davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

SHIFT ANNOUNCED
IN CLOCK CHANGE

Raleigh. Sept. 23.-(AP)-
Governor BroughtGn asserted
today that if North Carolina goes
on Il daylight saving time basis
next summer it should do so
as part of a daylight saving time
measure "On a national basis
The governor made the asSer-
ton in announcing a shift iii the
changing from day light saving
time to eastern standard time
from midnight September % to
2 &. III. September %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
German Army
Casualties Set
At ) Million

London, Sept. 23.-(AP)-Three
million Germans -onC-third of the
nazi army-haNe beer killed, wound
ed or are missing after three months
OF war With Russia, Soviet Ambas-
sador Ivan NJ, Naisky declared to-
day in an address before the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce.
The German high commands n
nouncement last week concerning
German losses was utterly ridicul-
Continued on PAGE Fives =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
WEAT HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
little change in temperature.

Extended weather forecast for
the period from 1870 p. M,
Scptembcr % to 100 D.. M. Sep
temper 27-Temperatures nea
normal or slightly below; gen
orally fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
Say
Sinking Was
Within Law
u. 5. State Depart
ment Gives No Hint
as to How Vessel Met
Her End; Nazis Say
Nc Specific Word of
Sinking Received.

Washington, sept. 23.-(AP)-
The Nca war added another
imtriCIu owned merchantmen
To It's toll today and the capital
wondered whether this latest
striking VIZ meant 10 be an open
challenge to President ROoSc-
vcltN shoot on sight order which
barred the ~"dcfcusivc waters" of
the United States to all \aZi
raiders.
The newest victim was the
lrrightcr Pink Star, GWncd by
the United States maritime COM
mission and under Panama reg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

Continued or Page FlVe).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

Continued on PAGE Fives
Evening star., 1941-04-15
At Last! Sun-Ripened Wheat's True, Good Flavor
Thanks to the Earle Patented Process

Actually, millions Of people who now
believe it their lot to feel "jittery," easily
tagged out, may again experience the hap
piness of renewed vitality more adequate
dietprovides. .Nowondermanyp publichealth
officials and scientists hail Staff so great
boon to millions everywhere-the natural
Vitamins retained in their natural statel
No Other Breed
In The World Like Staff
The only bread made under the Earle
patents, you can tell Staff is a natural wheat
bread by its golden wheat color. And you
know ordinary white bread cannot possibly
give you and your family so many natural
vitamins and minerals. For Staff contains
4 times more natural Vitamin B,; twice
the natural minerals; and more protein
than many ordinary white breads.
Hence, for better meals, better health,
better spirits, you are urged to serve Staff
in your home. Note the amazing difference
the good flavor of sun-ripened wheat makes.
Get fresh Staff today-and Eat Staff
For Life" Serve it every day and take
comfort in the knowledge that you have
left no stone unturned to give your family
this wonderful opportunity for better WELL
being that Staff affords.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Catholic Conference
AtG. u. Addressed
By Apostolic Delegate
Bishop Walsh to Speak
AT Students Closing
Dinner Tonight

A sermon by the Most Rev. A.nleto
Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States, today
prepared the way for final discus
sion of youth problems at the con-
ference being held at Georgetown
University by the National Fedora
ton of Catholic College Students.
Before the delegates, representing
some 40 colleges and universities,
breakfasted, they attended the mass
in Dahlgren Chapel at which the
apostolic delegate was the celebrant
Officials of Georgetown University
attended. The apostolic delegate
spoke on phases of Catholic action
which the students are planning to
incorporate in campus programs this
year.
Later the delegates were to divide
into groups on such problems as
those of decent literature, mission
study, family life, war relief and in
ternational relations. Tonight the
Most Rev. Emmett NJ Walsh, Bishop
of Charleston, S. c.. was to be the
principal speaker at the closing din
ner meeting in Ryan Hall at Z
o'clock.
Warning on Dictatorships.
There will be a solemn benedic-
ton at $50 o'clock, at which Bishop
Walsh will be the celebrant, and
meeting of the National Council.
At the opening session yesterday
afternoon John Reynolds, a stu
dent from Manhattan College. New
York, warned that the same forces
of social revolution that led to to-
talitarian dictatorship and wiped
out democracies in Europe are alive
in this country.
Miss Gertrude Kirk of Dunbar
ton College, who is national presi-
dent of the federation, presided at
the meeting and urged the students
to inaugurate programs of Catholic
action and guidance at their indi-
vidual colleges.
Father O'Leary Speaks.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity, in an address of welcome,
declared that the Catholic Church
has an answer to every social prob
lem, but the chief concern, he re-
minded, is the application of its
principles to changing conditions
in the world
I'VE must apply them as we find
them. That's your task" he told
the students.
Discussions of various problems
confronting the everyday life of
Catholic students extended through |
the afternoon. A dance for the 200 |
delegates was given last night in the |
Copley Lounge on the campus.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Read this amazing story:-How a mining engineers
curiosity led to the invention that made possible
this great new benefit to your family!

taste to delight you-even better than
bread fresh-baked from wheat ground at
the old mill on the creek. And texture to
melt in your mouth-as delicate and lacy
and velvety of crumb as that of blue
ribbon winning loaf at the State Fair.
That wheat can be one of the finest
natural foods man eats-there is no ques-
ton. But until now it has never been possi-
BILE to give you ALL the rich benefits Of
wheat in bread all people would eat Or,
fit for all people to eat!
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Gen. AviIo Comucho
Leaves for New York

Gen. Maximino Avila Camacho,
brother of the President of Mexico.
who has been making brief visit
to Washington left late yesterday
for New York to remain a week.
He then will return to the Capital
The general. accompanied by Dr.
Francisco Castillo Najera, Mexican
Ambassador, went to the War De-
partment yesterday and heard de-
scription of the American rearma-
ment effort from Secretary of War
Stimson and Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Chief of Staff.
Later. he laid wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The
visitor was received with full mill
tary honors at the cemetery, a 19-
gun salute being given from nearby
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
A Mining Engineer
Solpes The Problem,

Despite fortunes spent, no miller ever found,
without losing precious vitamins and min
erals, how to get rid of wheat's outer, bitter,
and indigestible, splintery Skin" The bad
part which made whole wheat bread less
digestible, less palstable. And, thus, forced
people to eat better tasting white bread.
Then came this epochal discovery.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

TIERE now is that utterly new and revo-
II lutionary kind of bread you have
heard so much about. Different from any
bread ever before known, many scientists
believe it may influence profoundly the
lives of millions of people. Because of its
power to improve both their physical and
mental processes of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure
trove of life-giving elements, the rich
hoard of vitamins and minerals with all the
wealth of flavor Mother Nature amassed
in each bursting grain of sun-ripened wheat.
And, of the utmost Importance, none of its
bad outer. bitter, and indigestible, splintery
Skin! The difference is amazing!
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "Whoie Wheat"
And never before have you tasted bread
like this. Here's aroma to make your mouth
water-as fresh as the sight of fields of
wind-rippled, sun-splashed wheat. Here's
Evening star., 1941-04-15
U. S. Will Participate
In PurIey at Haiti

The United States will participate
in the third meeting of the Inter-
American Union of the Caribbean,
to be held at Port-Au-Prince, Haiti,
next Tuesday.
President Roosevelt yesterday des-
ignated John C. White, the American
Minister in Haiti, as this Govern
ment's delegate.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Over here, the strain increases daily. Food
is not rationed. but millions of people in
all walks of life, authorities on nutrition
say, fail to get enough Vitamin Bl alone
for their best physical and mental health
and vigor.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

of bread Staff-better for health; bet
ter for flavor! At long last-Vitamins with
taste in the staff of life!
A Boon In Better Health,
Better Nerpes, Renewed Vitality
In England, to help combat the terrible
nerve strain of blackout horror, and cor
rect the deficiencies of rationed food, all
bread has been fortified artifcially with
Vitamin B.,
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Cost $40, 900 To Bring You
The First Loaf

Never before had any miller produced a
flour containing all wheat's priced benefits
yet free from its outer, bitter and indi-
gestible, splintery Skin" Never before
had any baker made bread with all wheat's
natural bene6ts-with a popular flavor.
To blaze this new trail, new methods in
bread-making science were required.
First, scientists of leading university
were commissioned to prove the new health
values; our milling and baking experts
spent 6 months perfecting formulae; over
10000 was spent for new facilities.
Then, the Continental Baking Company
developed the worlds first perfect" loaf
Evening star., 1941-04-15

In the milling "hotation" process,
which separates the dross from the gold of
the hills, Theodore Earle, mining engineer
and inventive genius, at last found the
clue toward separating the bad from the gold
of the plains. Thus, solved the problem!
Then, Theodore Earle turned over his
patents to Americas greatest bakers to
develop the first perfect" staff of life.
A bread better than ordinary whites" and
whole wheats" Because it is so much
better for health, so much better for flavor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17

one hand and the conservative mon1ed
interests on the other. By the same
token in this country the effort to
unleash production forces for defense,
LII 1t succeeds in smashing the policy
of controlled scarcity established and
maintained by our giant monopolies,
will affect the nature of our aims
more than all the speeches Roosevelt
will ever make. And the day that his
Four Freedoms are fully enjoyed
throughout the poll-tax south will be
a banner-day for democracy the world
over
Thus too, the unfolding progress of
the war itself, by changing the rela-
lions of one state to another, has in
turn altered the content of all war
aims without making the change ex-
plicit. Defense of Communism in
Soviet Russia is no more declared
part of British and American war aims
today than yesterday y yet what a
change was registered the day the
Royal Air Force joined the Red Air
Fleet in the skies above Petsamol
Who in this country today recalls that
Finland always pays her war debts?
Similarly, the Polish-Sov treaty, by
multiplying the treaty of Riga as well
as the Nazi-Soviet pact, transforms
Britain's relations to the world whose
boundaries it had once guaranteed.
Toward Clarity in War Aims
In short, the clarity that so many
would like to see injected into the
war aims of the democracies is likely
to develop only as the war itself I'M
folds and as peoples adjust them
selves to each successive phase. The
dead hand of the past will not be
lifted from the present by the force
of any phrase. In the development
of war aims no phase of present So
ciety is left untouched If the Four
Freedoms are to flourish fertile eco
nomic soil must be provided for them.
In seeking the shape of the Europe
that shall be, the stifled voices of
the underground fighters of all its
nations are perhaps better guides
than the fine words still pouring from
the circle of governments-in-exile
where neither German, nor Italian, nor
Spanish anti-fascists have as yet
found representation. This is partic-
ularly true of those goyernments-in-
exile whose past and present reputa-
ton in their respective countries is
perhaps open to question.-Voice of
Freedom.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17

Continued from Page One)
the skin may be softened, loosened
or lifted from the underskin through
the use of the respondents cold
cream.
WincheII Please Note
Jergens Woodbury. Sales Corpora
ton, Cincinnati, engaged in the sale
and distribution of cosmetics and a
facial soap manufactured by John H.
Woodbury., Inc, and the Andrew Jer-
gems Co., has been ordered by the
federal trade commission to cease and
desist from Misrepresentation in the
sale of it's products.
Among the products sold by the
respondent are Woodbury. Facial
Soap" a facial powder, and cosmetics
designated "Woodburys Cleansing
Cream" ttWoodbury's Facial Cream,
"Woodbury's Tissue Cream" n
"Woodbury's Cold Cream"
The commission finds that the re-
spondent has caused advertisements
to be published in newspapers and
OlutI anu dQf Oh LlSlDS
grams broadcast over radio stations
in which representations were made
that the facial powder and cold cream
are sterile and germ free, both before
use and continuously during use; that
they guard the skin against blem-
ishes and prevent infections from
germs and kill germs under condi-
tions of normal use; that the powder
will spread farther than competitive
powders, and that the presence of
users to fulfill their "fondest hopes
for beauty" 1t is also represented
that way has been found to incor-
porate Vitamin d in Woodbury's Fa-
cial Soap and that this is done by
patented FILTERED sunshine" process,
and that certain rays which produce
Vitamin d keep the skin
healthy and alive.
The respondent is ordered to cease
and desist from representing that its
facial powder will guard against or
prevent skin blemishes or infection
from germs, or that the powder will
remain germ free during use; that
its facial powder will spread further
than any other face powders of COM
parable quality; that its cold cream
will remain sterile, or that the cream
will kill germs or prevent germ
growth, infections or blemishes under
ordinary conditions of use, and from
representing in any manner that the
creams or soap have any
added beneficial value upon the skin
w reason of their yitamin content
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17

And, by the way, what has the pri-
vate grain trade done to help the
farmer with increased storage space?
Have they helped by taking out of
public storage a lot of space to make
it private" so as to force the grain
producer to sell at loss?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17
PriOrities In

Continued from Page One)
The picture drawn in cold statistical
facts by Appleby and through which
he sought to impress lamentably
uniformed official Washington as to
cooperative activities, can be de-
scribed as follows: National Co-opera-
tives did more than $58,821 900 of
business in 1910, an increase of 2O%o
as compared with 1889. Consumers
have increased their purchases
through wholesale consumer co-opera-
tives by 747q6 in the 10-year period,
1929 to 1889. Individual consumers
have gotten back their savings or
patronage refunds" at such speed as
to show an increase of 1,200% in 10
years. In 1910, members of National
Co-operatives saved $2,860,000 for con-
sumers, and hence for the public well
fare. More than 800 of the members
of these wholesale organizations are
farmers and these tires, as well as
other similar goods, will be used in
producing and marketing the food
stuffs the government now needs.
The cooperative difficulty grows
out of the rapid development of Coop
business. The government order in
tended, apparently, to impose only a
20R cut in rubber supplies for tires
and tubes. But, actually, based on
the present situation, a cut of 20%
would mean cut of 500 in co-opera-
tive tires and 500 in cooperative
tubes Obviously, the speculative
dealers whose former customers have
become co-operators, will benefit
through this situation as they should
have an amply supply of rubber The
Co-ops have been assured every con-
sideration will be given to iron out
any unfairness.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
BY PARKER T. ANDERSON

Only once in the history of Blaine
county has the harvest season been
so broken up and the storing of grain
been so delayed as that of 1941. There
have been only three half days out
of the first ten in September that
wheat has been in condition to COM
bine. While Montana farmers are
loath to complain of too much rain
the weather factor is occasioning
much uneasiness at the date this is
written, September 10th. Straw is
getting brittle and heavy gale would
occasion a big loss in the later sown
fields The grain in the heads of the
standing wheat has been so thorough
ly soaked that keen Judgment must
be exercised in storage. Elevators
have repeatedly refused to accept
loads hauled in by over-anxious pro-
ducers
Some fifteen years ago the vagaries
of September weather delayed work
on the Big Flat for a solid month.
This was before the introduction of
the combine. In those days it was
a serious matter for threshing crew
to be laid up on account of foul
weather 1t meant the farmer must
feed and stable some 16 or 20 head
of idle horses and provide for a like
number of harvest hands. 1t was like
a free boarding house during
a period of high water. Housewives
will recall those days with mingled
emotions.
1t is recalled a neighbor had
crew pull into his field on
the first day of September 1t made
It's getaway on the 30th And, oh
boy, the beef, potatoes, cabbage, car
'ots, bread and butter and oats that
was consumed on that farm while the
showers came and went was real
tragedy of rural life. The cheerful,
manner in which the
good housewife went through this
is a priced gem of my mem
Dry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17
IN OTHER
WORDS
By JOHN STAHLBERG

| CA reflection on the recent contro-
versy over socialized medicine.)
Whence comes this calm where lately
there resounded
The roar of strife, the wild alarms
of war?
Where are the cliques which yester-
day expounded
Their differing views before the
public bar?
We look around perplexed, bemused,
astounded,
A-wondering where the kings and
captains are.
Gone are the four-bank portable Cor
onas,
Their gathering keyboards strange
ly vanished hence;
No longer flows the gore of piqued
bolognas
All stale and black from angry
fountain pens.
Have whales of silence swallowed all
our Jonahs?
Or can it be that there's no more
offense?
Bravol Let doctors still stick to their
knitting
The knitting of the raveled human
frame;
Hoorayl Let doctors mind their body
Sitting
And other duties more or less the
same;
And if we must have yowls and
snarls and splitting,
Let alley cats = and statesmen =
nlaY that game
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17
We can't desert American men"
Next Move

We can't desert American men"
Next Move
| To extricate the Presidents foreign
policy from its morass of legal IRA
tionality, the next step would seem to
be repeal of the Neutrality law. That
this may be expected is indicated by
a Washington dispatch to the New
York Times sent Sept. 4:
"a high administration source in
dictated tonight that congress would
be asked within the next three
months to amend the Neutrality act
to permit United States merchant YES
sells to enter the ports of belligerent
nations. Final decision to ask for
such a change in U. S. policy, this
source said would depend on events
in the Battle of the Atlantic in the
next month or So"
Admission
In his Labor Day address, President
Roosevelt said:
81 give solemn warning to those
who think that Hitler has been
blocked and halted, that they are max
ing a very dangerous assumption.
When in any war your enemy seems
to be making slower progress than
he did the year before, that is the
very moment to strike with redoubled
force, to throw more energy into the
job of defeating him, TO end for all
time the menace of world conquest
and thereby end all talk or thought
of any peace founded on a comprom
Use with evil itself"
Thus the President recognized-and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17

did not deny-the obvious fact that
Hitlers involvement with the Soviet
Union lessons his potential threat to
the U. S. 1t is also an admission
that the President is not primarily
concerned with Hitler's timetable for
invasion of the us, but is determined
that the us. must smash Hitler by
military means even though he no
longer may be a military threat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
Ii Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice lower than that
of any other weekly paper in the state. You get the
Cream of the of the Federated Press and
other features offered by other weekly paper
the state All of this costs money We need money to
meet expenses. Much of it must come from volume of
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17
"Beauticians''-

Continued from Page One)
the skin may be softened, loosened,
or lifted from the underskin through
the use of the respondents cold
cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Vivian Durham
Concert Dec. 3

VIVIAN DUNN 4 NJ we'll
known Detroit pianist. VIII pre-
sent the second Of her current
series Of conversation concerts
in the Art Institute Lecture
Hall. Wednesday AT $40 p. m.
Featured on the program VIII
be a group Of rarely heard Mex
can dances. which Mrs. Durham
collected this last Summer while
giving concerts in that country.
The program will be as follows:
O.vo,s and Variations
RAmsau- iAschs,tXky
r.-ourr Rameau Godousky
ee..,. On on Beethoven
TN. youns p,on.srr Aaron C0pland
Traditional
pr.n,A. " Gershwin
Sx.n,d. Gsrshvin
r.,x. - N M Chopin
p.,c.u.. Chopin
Etude. or N No Chopln
N.,tran rnusic Traditional
rD Dana ds los Acscsfues
ca DANA de los vistlitos Traditional
ca Jsrahe Lrafilona.
"a uuananra Traditional
80 Dan1a a. Jatsco Jose Rolon
Ritual Fire Dance he Fsha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
.Ridgedale Players
Plan Programs

SATURDAY WILL be Ridge
dale Players night at the Biz
mlngham Village Playhouse. For
their second evening Of enter
tainment of the current season
Ridgedalers have arranged a
program Of two one-act comedies
balanced with a group of melo-
dious but little known Christ
mas carols.
The program will open with
Murders OF Miriam a one-act
murder mystery by Walter Kerr
under direction Of Phil Carrel.
The other one-act play Is a fan
tasia, MIR f." by PerClval
Wilde and under the direction Of
Erod Stanton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Present Messiah
December II

A CHORAL union of $50
voices. four professional sololsts,
and a symphony orchestra of 50
musicians will present Wayne
UniverSity's eleventh annu /
rendition OF Handels Messiah
at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, Decem-
Der II. in the Masonic Temple
auditorium.
The event is sponsored by the
university and its Alumni AsSo-
citation. Tickets for the Mes
siah," scaled lower this year
may be obtained AT Grlnnelrs
or the university ticket Office
in the main building.