davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
This and That.

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
On the Hot Spot

The small Baltic states are on the
hot spot between the devil and the
deep blue sea-, with, not 4 great deal
Of difference in their future and
their fate no matter whose aus
they espouse in the War between
Germany and Russia.
Hatred Of Russia on their part is
easily understood. Stain poked a
gun into their ribs a year ago and
told them to submit-or else. 1t
was an act as braZen as some of the
apers Of Hitler, and meant the loss
of their independence in the Soviets
effort to set up a bulWark, or buffer,
toward Germany. However justi-
fled the Reds may have been, from
their own standpoint, it meant the
loss of freedom by L%ithuaAia, Latvia
! and Estcnia. That is why these lit
tie nations are losing no time in try
! ing to throw off the ~bolsheVik yoke.
But in fleeing Russia and leaping
into the arms of Germany, they are
jumping from the frying pan INTO
the fire. Hitler will be all smiles to
them now as he needs and seeks their
J cooperation. and will promise them
anything, But that was his policy
md attitude toward Russia 81 long as
he could use the SoVlets, whereas
now, when he thinks he has a free
hand to go on with his real purpose,
he turns against Stain and stabs at
his throat. And when and If Russia
is disposed OF to his liking, the small
Baltic states. including also Finland
will in Hitler's oWn good time be
drawn into his sphere and under his
)ctmplete domination. 1t is a mere
tLss-up as to whose yoke is more ty-
rannical.
True enough, should they merely
declare their independence and wish
to retain it, that would. make no diff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
ANSWERS.

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Settlement of Mine
Dispute Is Expected
Continued From rage One)

Continued From rage One)
cred by d strike of American Fed
yards continued to be seriously hamp-
erati-n of Labor and Go maChirists,
but some hope OF speedy settlement
of the friday old dispute was eX-
pressed in advance of union meet
Ings called for tonight to reopen all
issues of the strike for discussion.
The Navy, seeking to get work
back into full swing on $500, 00O, 900
worth Of defense orders in the yards,
met Indifferent success yesterday in
its efforts to enroll machinists in
civil service.
On another California defense
front, however, working conditions
were approaching normal after a bit
ter strike which was ended only by
action of United States troops. Last
of the soldiers were withdrawn yes
terday from the North American
Aviation plant at Inglewood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
B. Duke is Batting
Star for Gro-Amoco in
5 to | Victory; kear-
ney Raps Two Homers
AS Guards Trip Wat
kins, rs.

b. Duke buttcd the Gro-AmocoS to
Il , to I victory yer Western Auto,
while Abbott was limiting The Autos
- just two safctics, one # them a
circuit blow by Kelly. in the first
game of a doubleheader Tuesday
night in the City Sottball circuit.
In the nlghtcap affair. Home
Guard and Watkins played a nip and
tuck affair. with kearney's brace of
homcrs providing the winning mar
gin.
f. Duke. b. Duke and Abbott. with
tWo Ion three led the Gro-Amocos at
lat. Moore got a single fer the other
Auto hit.
kearney, with a double and two
hoMer>, topped the Guards attack.
Falkner. !, w. Ross and McGhee
each got two for three for Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Where the Ceiling?

High places in Washington have
talked no little of late about placing
. ceiling oVer prices as a safeguard
against initiation, but only IN a few
instances have there been crack
downs, and these not primarily with
respect to first line essentials Of daily
living.
Only this week came quotations
showing how hog prices are sky
rocketing even here IN North Caro-
lima. And one has MY to move
about a bit even in his home town
TO discover that many items are be-
inc hsisted, some of them undoubt-
edly without the slightest eNcuse ex-
, cept that advantage is being taken
Of general conditions.
It is natural and the norma turn
of events that there should be a grad
ual trend upward during wartime
But if the government intends 10
make go d. on its much talking and
promising about ccntrol of prices
the time to get in its work is before
rates and quotations run away VIII
the public, as they ere showing every
indication of doinG without delay ol
he sitancy. It won't | = worth a great
i deal to C. nsumers to L.. = hen gov
eminent step in to peg prices IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Cro-Amocos Halt Autos
AS Guards Best Watkins
Hot Games Tonight
At Softball Park

There's to be a lot of fun at the
>Oitball park tonight.
The Bloodhounds of thief
Lang>ton and the Grey hounds OF
Milton Matthews. all of them in
the foolish iortic>" or over, VIII
meet in the feature >ottball at
traction of a doublcilcader that
girls meeting in i mig htCap.
The starting time is s o'clock.
The mems teams Will nave
many old ball PLAYERS i'll their
lincup>, and the contest is expect
ed 10 prove Il lively affair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
British Loan
Considered
Continued From Page One)

Curities and investments at forced
sale
He gave no amount of the pro-
posed loan which has been reported
IN some quarters at several hum
dred million dollars"
RFC officials, however, limited that
{ smaller figure was contemplated.
Jones said the collateral for the
proposed loan would include the dl-
rect investments and a wide diver
sification of stocks and bonds of cor
porations in this country.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
SPRING VALLEY NINE
TOPS PLAINS

Spring Valley whipped Warren
Plains at Warrenton IA to 6 last Sat
urday afternoon.
Frank pitched and Stokes caught
for the winners. with Fisher and
Dickie furnishing the losing battery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 5: Philadelphia l..
New York 3; Chicago l..
St. Louis 10: Boston |.
Brooklyn 8: Pittsburgh 0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BdcT Page

|. Hippocampus.
2. Is sufficient
3. DomiZetti.
4. Inquest.
5. True.
6. A woman opera singer.
7. Rider.
8. Hoover.
8. The Gulf Of Mexico and Ala
Oama.
10. Lord North.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

Watkins

Two base hits: Stegall, Short,
Branch, Kearney, Falkner, McGhee.
Tome runs: Kearney 2. Stolen base:
Workman. Winning pitcher: A. Turn
er. Time: 1:20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

One of the smallest fish known
is the tiny BODY, about one-half inch
long, which lives in Philippine wat
erS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Cotton Closes
S To 10 Lower

New York, June 25.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 3 to 6 lower.
Futures closed 5 to 10 lower, mid
ding spot 1880, off s..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
AMERICAN

Washington 6; Chicago 2.
New York 9; st. Louis |.
Boston 10: Cleveland 2.
Detroit 2; Philadelphia l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
League

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

JAMES G.. MEXICAN. PIANO
tuner and te%chnician. Recommen-
dationS from Metropolitan artists
piano factories, Edison phonograph
artists. Letters from Radio CIT,
Henderson, N. I. l3-i6-23-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

BATTERIES. TIRES - CASH Op
credit. We are now selling Good.
year tires, Exide batteries, Sm,u
down payment. Your own weekly
terms. Carolina Tire Store. Phone
loG7-J' 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

OUR LOAN SYSTEM is A BOON
to builders. We finance home
building, remodeling and %refinanc-
ing. Henderson Building q Loan
Association, AL. B. Wester, Secy.
60
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E & z Motor CO.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers ~!
Chestnut street. 4-eou-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

New fabrication Department Wl,h
Eveready service and comple'eIy
equipped to scientifically luorIcale
every moving part OF an ulo
mobile. Bring us your cal'
Eveready Chevrolet Company
Phone 707.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

DO YOU WANT NICE fLOCi,o,
Then visit The Place OF Valuea
and let's talk it over. We haVe
what you need for different Kino1
of floors. Alex S. Watkins. zo-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND ADD
ing machine repair man is WIN us
for two weeks. Let us check YOU
machines. Prices reasonable AZ
ford's Printing and Office supply
Company. Ilu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES.
are mutual insurance buyers. Ihey
benefit by sound insurance, ei-
ficient service and substantial o.
vidends year after year by lnsu'-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
cars washed and creased for STU
Also bargains on grinding valves:
installing rings. and any KIND Oh
mechanical, work. Legg-Parna"
Company. Phone IS. 3D."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

EAT CHICKEN PLATE WJTu
your hands-Half chicken. shoe,
string potatoes, honey and hot bnt.
tered rolls. Served daily at Wbita
House Restaurant-A Grade \ ana
al No''ui'iolieo Gaze. 24-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGE-
tables, see CoWard's Cash Grocery:
2l5 William street. lO-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond 6; AsheVille 4.
Winston-Salem 5: Norfolk |.
Portsmouth :; Greensboro 0.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

NOW is THE TIME TO SOW Mil
let. Special price for 10 days. Kit
trell and Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

OUR BIRDSEYE SPECIAL ALL
this week. Id Founder flllets,
l Box Peas, L Box Peaches. all
tnree for SOC. Turner's Marker,
phones 304 and 305. 25-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY v0I-,
years laoors without comnsnSl
ton. Let us place Insurance.
your tobacco crop today. InsIrron w
Department. Citizens Bank b TIVE
Company. aS!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

IT'S THE TASTE THAT TELLS 81
the good news about Our cboic.
barbecue spreads far and vida
Have you tried it lately? Remen'
Der, it's always fresh. Red Tav-
lor's Hill Top. ~ H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

OUR REPAIR WORK HAS no SAr
iSty us before it leaves shan
then 1t has to satisfy you. Grissor,,-
Shoe Shop, phone 638. Im
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
KNOX SAYS
 AXIS NAVY
 TOO GREAT
Declares We Must Aid Bri. lain 10 Preserve Her
 and Her Fleet

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Gecre- ta,y of Navy Frank Kficx sad the passage Of the Roosevelt lease-lend bill is in our best national defense interest"
 Knox told the House Foreign Affairs committees that the Navy is heavily outnumbered by the fleets of the Axis powers should British sea power be destroyed
 The Navy will probably commits sion 100 new fighting ships in the next two years, he said, but during the same period. 304 new units will be swelling the Axis forces.
 The U. S. needs time tc perfect it's dofenses Knox said, reminding the committee that the two ocean navy construction program now underway will take six years to complete.
 Only Britain and it's fleet will give us that time," Knox said. They need our help to survive
 Knox presented figures showing the U. s. fleet to be made up Of 322 compared with an estimated 658 in the navies Of Germany, Italy and Japan.
 By next January he said he fig ufes the U s. will have 342, the Axis powers 803. and by January 1913. the comparatice figures will be 422 and 962.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
GIGANTIC FIRST AID PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
 FOR FOR INAUGURATION
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT. = Well come to President Roosevelt's third inaugural:
 "A first aid program designed as a model on which other large cities may pattern efficient dises- ter organizations has been planned for inauguration day under direc- ton of Rear Admiral P. s. Ros- sitter, U.S.N, retired
 Admiral Rossiter's first aid or- ganization will include establish ment of II first aid stations along the parade route, each with four nurses, two nurses aides, foll riotor corps drivers and eight first aid men and stretcher bearers Twenty five ambulances, each carrying doctor and nurse, will supplement the stations. Besides the regular station personnels. 20) first aid men will be assigned to Iosts between the regular first ait, stations. Each of these men has been thoroughly trained ill stan Card and advanced first aid courses given by the American Red Gross
 Familiar wit'l disaster prob lens, Admiral Rosslter has ap- pointed as members of his com mittee men conyersant with emcf- gency work in large centers. Tresc include Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton, chairman of first aid. life saving and accident prevention of the District of Columbia chapter, Am : erican Red Gross and Dr. 4. Magruder Macdonald, coroner of the District of Columbia
 The committee agreed to use the imagination as an experiment for large-city disaster relief
 These are direc5 quotes from d rt cent release by tne Inaug; ral Committee Fifth Floor. District Building. Washington, D. c. If you have any questions, take it up with them. I'm going to spend in- augural day in my new disaster proof shelter in the Virginia hills :. and I WILL be careful, I promise
 FEW CIVILIANS TO MARCH
 Sartorial item: Two hundred representative each of the Ciyil- ian Conservation Corps. the Ma tional Youth Administration and the Works Progress Administra- ton will be the only civilian marchers in the inaugural parade.
 The only other civilians in wha. is planned to be an essentially military parade will bc the Cover nors of the states and these
 tConLlnutd on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
Get Certificate Of Your Birth, FIakne Says

Get your birth certificate is the warning of Territorial Employment Service director J. T. Flakne.
 Flakne says dozens of persons have lost their chances to get jobs on defense projects in recent months because they have no birth certifi- cates
 Flakne says write the Bureau Of Vital Statistics in the town, county or state where you were born and ask for that birth certificate. Give them your mothers maiden name and your fathers name as we'll as any further information about your childhood.
 Ask the Bureau further, if they should reply mo record" where you can trace your certificate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
Daylight Thrust Made Early Today Along French
 Occupied Coast
WILHELMSHAvEN IS
 ONCE MORE ATTACKED
Torch Raiders" of Ger many Set Hundred
 Fires at Bristol
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

British bombers roared across the English Channel early this morning 70 pay daylight visit" on Nazi bases on the French Coast. Heavy explosions were heard soon after the Royal Air Force squadrons dis appeared in the mist shrouding Dover Strait and it Is believed heavy damage has been done.
 The daylight thrust followed an intensive overnight assault by Ger man torch raiders" that set 100 fires in Bristol. one of the main ports of entry of war supplies from
 he United States.
 l While the Royal Air Force bosnb- .rs again blasted the big German naval base at Wilhelmshaven, the first being highly successful" to- days attack was second smash that was great success"
 British authorities at Malta, is- land citadel in the Mediterranean. said 10 Axis planes were shot down ate yesterday in tempestuous dive combing raid on the harbor. Three other planes were damaged. Little damage was done as British machine guns chattered from the roof tops and windows on the low flying raid- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
NAVY, WAR
 CONTROL E.
 GIVEN 0kEH
Roosevelt Points Out Value of One Provision,
 Land-Ledse Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan.--At today's conference with the newsmen, Presi- dent Roosevelt said the provision ill the lease- lend. measure to let the War and Navy Departments buy war materials for friendly Nations was put in the bill as precaution as a result Of sudden world changes.
 The President told the newSmen that in every "A hours something might turn up to make 1t necessary to add to American defenses.
 The President advised at jumping of conclusions and said the provi- sion is just precautionary measure for American Defense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
DOUGLAS BOMBER
 IS L051
Army Hunts for Big Plane Probably Down in
 California

McCHORD FIELD, Wash, Jan. 17-Reports Altering back to frantic officials at McChord Field looking for missing bomber that left here Thursday morning, lead to the belief the plane is grounded somewhere in rugged terrain between Grants Pass, Oregon and Hornbrook. Cal ifOrnia.
 Col. Walter Peck. Operations Of- ficer, reported this morning that a heavy plane, possibly the army bomber" was heard and sighted a few moments flying low over Horn brock. just oyer the line from Ore gon
 The plane was Douglas with a crew of six men and was bound for the bombing range on Murdoch Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

WASHINGTON = Recently The Washington Merry-Go- o-Round dis closed that one of the factors be- hind the tagging plane production is a serious shortage in aluminium and aluminum- alloy forgings. But that isn't the only crucial raw ma terial bottleneck now plaguing the defense program.
 Another is the lack of sheet brass. out of which shell casing is made.
 As in the case of aluminium, De- fense chiefs are misunderstanding the brass shortage. But it is so grave that experts admit privately that it may become necessary to curtail consumption for civilian purposes in order to meet the steadily soar ing military demand In fact, brass may be one of the first base metals to be put on the military priority list
 Cause of the shortage is two- fold:
 l. Lack of sufficient zinc smelt- ing facilities. Zinc is an essential ore in brass, which in turn is es- sential in the manufacture of Ill ammunition castings, from bullets for small arms to giant shells for the heaviest cannon.
 ?. Shortage of brass manufac- turing facilities.
 The two are inter-related and there can be no improvement in che unless the other also is. remc- died There is no dearth of zinc ore or scrap zinc. which are in plentiful supply. The bottleneck is in smelt- ing and brass-making plants.
 At present the United States has some 2O-odd primary slab zinc
 Continued on Page FourD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
STRIKE E STILL
 ON FOR GOLD
 STORAGE CREW

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Jan. IT, No fish was handled in Ketchikan as the warehousemen's strike went into the second day Tickets were maintained at the New England and Ketchikan Cold Storage docks
 No further action has been taken towards conciliation pending word from Juneau fish buyers.
 The steamer North Coast loaded frczen fish at Sitka before sailing yesterday morning. stopping loading at midnight Wednesday when the extendr1 working agreement expir- cd
 In Juneau, no pickets were out and buyers and union committeeman were reported to have agreed on certain phases of a new contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
WrangeI| Narrows May
 Be Closed by Masses of
 Ice; Coast Guard at Scene

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. IT, Ice driven by strong Taku winds yesterday afternoon swished back and forth through the treacherous Wrangell Narrows, menaced moor ing docks and structures at Pet ersburg and threatened to close Wrangell Narrows at Point Crow ley.
 The ice is believed to- be from the Leconte Glacier and the situa- ton was reported to the Coast Guard Headquarters here.
 The cutter Nemaha has beer dispatched to Frederick Sound ane the Narrows to look after aids tc navigation.
 It is known that two buoys have been pushed over but they have been recovered.
 Ice masses are ranging from Su- koi Island in Frederick Sound, to Scow Bay in Wrangell Narrows.
 The Coast Guard reports are that no damage at Petersburg has been reported.
 The metal day marker established after Prowley Beacon was recently struck by the steamer Yukon has now disappeared and the Coast Guard fears the large caisson base has been pushed over, blocking the narrow entrance to the Narrows from Frederick Sound. The caisson is "A feet in diameter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
Nazi Raiders Make Aftatk
 On Big Base

ROME, Jan. l7.-The Italian High Command reports that waves of German bcmbors seriously damaged a British cruiser at Malta besides scoring new hits on the aircraft carrier Illustrious which was re- gently attacked by dive bombers.
 A merchant vessel is reported to have been sunk in the raid.
 The Stefani, Italian News Agency says great quantities of heavy med ium caliber bombs and tons of incen- diaries were dumped on Valetta, Maltese Capital City, and it's ar senal, ships and "other important objectives on the Island"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
5EABATTLEI5 FOUGHT OUT,
 SIAM GULF
French |ndo-China Fleet Engages Sidmese War;
 ships-New Push On
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The undeclared war between French Indo-China and Thailand flared tc large proportions today when a small French Asiatic Fleet is reported to have sunk two Siamese warships and sevorly damaged an other
 The encounter took place on the Gulf Of Siam.
 The size of the ships is not given.
 Simultaneously, a radio broad- cast reports large scale offensive is being pushed by the Siamese Army in five sectors along the 1000 mile frontier between the two coun- tries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
CONGRESSMAN
 E FLU VICTIM;
 SICK "A HOURS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Repre- sentative Sam Massingale, 70, Demo- crat from Cordell, Oklahoma, died today after an illness of "A hours.
 Death is attributed to heart dis ease resulting from severe attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
Visiting Here from
 Sitkd for Few Days

Jack Mahoney and Harold John son are in Juneau for a few day. vacationing from work at the air base at Sitka. They came on the steamer North Coast and are guests at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
5000 Canines
 In One Hoie|

WATERLOO, S. c. Jan. IT = There's hotel here with 5000 can ines hanging about yet never a bark nor bite.
 The dogs are lifeless miniatures, part Of a collection started four years ago by Albert Novit, the hotel owner. when his big St. Bernard died. Noyit couldn't bring himself to replace her with another canine and bought a few miniature St Ber- nards instead. Guests began giving him more and now his hotel is full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
NEW GAINS BY GREEKS
 IN ALBANIA
Bitter Conflict in TepeIini Mountains = Italian
 Losses Estimated
(By Associated Press)

Greek dispatches from the Alban- ian front reported new gains in the bitterly contested Tepelini Mountain sector while the Greek newspapers declare that one third of Italy's forces have been knocked out of the Grecian- Italian conflict.
 Italian losses in the campaign so far, according to military records of the Greeks, are estimated as follows. 0,0O0 killed, wounded or taken pris- oners or sent back to Italy for severe frost litc treatment