davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18
Red Armies Annihilated
Babson Offers Advice
On Buying OF Stocks

lily succeed. Hence, this weeks mes
sage.
investors Can Buy Insurance
investors who have their money
in companies which are seeing their
employees ruthleSSly "~Organized' by
the Go come 10 me IN great dis
trcss. They attempt to show me that
after companies are organized by
labor leaders int closed shops thry
never again earn what they did
when there vas free bargaining be
tween the employer and the wage
workers. They also insist that it is
not primarily a question of wage
ralsb but rather of discipline and eff
ficiency. They claim that under a
closed shop the labor leaders really
rule and the efficiency greatly de
CIineS.
! tell these investors to quit their
worry, give up struggling against
the inevitable and gradually shift
them holdings into something which
will profit by this lab r union moVc.
For Instance, when wages are ad-
N0nCing and working hours reduced,
wage workers families spend much
in the local stores. Hence, | ad-
wise selling the stock in the XYL
Manufacturing company and buying
the stock in the leading grocery store
corp ration which is feeding the
~Neighborho d of the XYZ Manutac-
turning company. Also some shares
in the leading department stores OF
that community may be a purchase.
Investors who have taken such ad-
vice have come IL satisfactorily.
Studying Book Values
Cannot the same principle be used
in connection with Mr.. M rgenthaus
threat of allowing only s per cent on
book values? For instance, | under
stand that the book value of Stand
ard OH of Ohio is around sos a
share, while this stock is selling at
only alb ut 40. It the government
(COntinued on Page Two>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18
Pepper Backs
Wider Repeal
Of Neutrality

Washington, oct. l8-(AJ
decisive House approval of legiSla-
ton to arm merchant ships prompt
ed Senator Pepper. Democrat, Flol-
ida, today to ask the Senate to 60
even further and wipe out the nett
trality acts ban against American
merchantmen travelling to belly
erent ports.
A member of the Senate foreign
relations committee, Pepper said
that the heavy House majority in
Dictated the temper of the country
and Congress.
Pepper, who has been in the fore
front of about measures against
Germany said he would offer his
amendment to b oaden terms Of The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18
Murder Trio
To Maryland
Alexandria, Va, Boy
and Girls Waive Ex-
tradition, Face Trial
in Del Air, Md.

Portland, Me, oct. l8,-(AP)-
Waving cXtradition proceedings,
three Alexandria, Va. studmts--
TWO girls aud a boy-charged with
murder IN Maryland of Granger G..
Browning, 40, were turned over today
10 officers from that state by Port
land police.
The trio, Herbert H. Cox, l6, Ida
Way Price, IS, and Leona Ellen Gun
Iihgham, IA, signed the ~eNtradltlOA
waiver IN municipal court after a ten
minute c inference with former Judge
MII!oId G, Chapman, appointed by
'hC u as their counsel.
Warrants brought here by Sheriff
walter f. Bennington OF Hartford
county, Nd, and State Trooper
Leander II. Thomas, specifically
charged each of the three with muir
oerlne Browning.
oheTIii Bennington, who was ac-
~oohlpaAled also by his wife, said they
Mould return by train t. Bel An,
wa, with the three later today,
while Thomas would return in
hroWning's automobile in which the
Tlo came here.
AS ne accepted custody of the three
prisoners, Sheriff Bennington in
.uoooced his wife to the girls, saying,
Sne IS going to be your mother for
@ie mex tW2 or three months" The
sTIS smiled acknowledgement
ohefltt Bennington said he eX-
pec'ed to have the trio back in Mary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18
Withdrawal
From Odessa
Is Conceded
Official Soviet Dis
patches Say Germans
Striking at Moscow's
W estern Defenses
Beaten Back Several
Times Yesterday.

Moscow. Oct. lS.-(AP-Gcr-
MN divisions striking at Mos
COW western dcfcnscS re de-
cIarcd officially today to have
br.u beaten back several times
by the Russians yesterday and a
Soviet withdrawal from Odessa
was pictured as a strategic
triumph.
Crne Exchange Telegraph in l. n
don quoted the Moscow radio as say
my the Russians had recapturec
Ore
''fiehting was especially stub
born in the western direction,
where the Red army beat off
several fierce enemy attacks"
the Soviet information bureau
sad IN an early morning com
municuc.
The bureau said at midday
that "f i G h t i n continued
thrGuehoIt the night and was
particularly heavy in the west
crn Girrction.'
Ii reported that N October II,
II German planes were brought
down near Moscow.
GThere still was no word from
Moscow. where radio communications
were generally limited to transmission
Of official materials, concerning rS-
ports N Their capitals That Soviet
government leaders had left Mos
COW fer kaz&n, $50 miles east.
tin Washington, however, the
State department, said that high Of
tic.alz Of the Soviet foreign offics
had lett for a destination in the east.
t.A.l the United States embassy
SAT- except two secretaries and three
clerks also left Moscow with Am
ba>SaGor Laurence A. Steinhardt, the
State department said. They were
acc mpanied by members of the
American supply mission, military
and naval attaches. two Red Cross
representatives and ten American
correspond nts.)
Couaedng that Russian defenders
of Odessa Rad been Withdrawn, tn"
Information bureau said this opera
uoH WIS according to plan-that they
were transferred by II fleet TO
other sectors of the front in perfect
" rderly manner and without any
losses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18
LEE O.
DIES IN DURHAM
AFTER OPERATION

Durham, Oct. l8.-(AP)-Lee
Overman Gregory, Al. assistant
attorney general of the State of
North Carolina. died today at
Duke Hospital after an opera
ton yesterday afternoon. He was
suffering from a brain abSceSs.
Mr.. Gregory was the son of the
state senator. F. c. Gregory of
Rowan county, and Mrs. Gre
CORY, and the grandson of the
late L. 5. Senator, Lee Overman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18
Jap Premier
Go Ahead
With Policy
| O k y O Newspaper
5 a y S ATTITUDE of
United States Has Stiff
fened So Much as to
Arouse the Great In.
~dignation' of Japan.

Tokyo. Oct. 18.-(AP)-Iieu-
tenant General Fiki TOTO. pre-
micr and head of the war and
home ministries of ,Japan's pre-
commonly military new cabinet,
pledged his government today to
go ahead firmly with its east
Asia and axis adherence policies
despite Increasing tension in the
Pacific.
Even as the army-traincd
premier announced his course.
tn" newspaper Nichi Nichi told
Japanese the attitude of the
nited States has stiffened so
much as to arouse great indigna-
ton of the Japanese nation"
III IS not too much to say that
there is being developed a very crit
situation in which any unex-
p"ctcd contingency may occur at any
time the newspaper declared.
General TOTO told the press
after his first meeting with his
cabinet hat Japan would follow
her three-point course: continu-
ing her efforts to create a CO.
prosperity sphere in East Asia,
pressing for completion of the
China affair, and adherence to
her treaty obligations.
An information board spokesman
added that in view of the unpre-
ce~dentedly grave situation prevailing
at present. the government intends
externally to promote cordial rela-
with friendly power and inter-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy with light scat
tered showers this afternoon, to-
night and Sunday, except mod
crate showers in mountains:
slightly warmer in interior to-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18
BY ROGER W. BABSON
Copyright. l9il-Publishcrs
Financial Bureau, lnc.)

New York, oct. lG.-There are hal
a dozen simple rules which every IN
weston should consider when buyln-
stocks. There are:
CD Prefer companies without
debt or embarrassing pre-
issues.
CD Prefer companies with nat
ural resources. real prop
erty, or marketable equities.
(3) Prefer mpanics with
goodwill, trademarks and as
sets which are difficult TO
duplicate.
(4) Prefer companies which
cater to consumers and en-
jos a "repeat' business .
60 Prefer companies whose is
sues are selling for not IN
excess of their book value.
CO. Prefer companies with q
satisfactory earnings record.
CD Be sure that directors and
officials are e # high
character, sound Judgment,
with a personal financial in
tereSt in the company.
Morgenthau's Theories
Most readers know that the mar
ket had quite a break following the
recent statement of Secretary Nor
genthau regarding taking away all
earnings of a company in excess o.
6 per cent. If he would guarantee 8
per cent to all legitimate c-mpanicS.
or even guarantee the continuance
of what they are earning up to
per cent, this would be something 'f
discuss, To say, however, that {
businessman should take all losses
on existing and new enterprises anc
then have the profits on the one
that does make good limited t {
per cent on the capital invested is
of course, fundamentally unsounl
This was the argument first used by
the Russian radicals in bringing
about communism and later by Hit
Ter and his crowd in bringing about
nazliSm.
| do not for a minute fear that
Congress Will adopt any such crazy
legislation. II would be much harder
on small businesses than N large
businesses and be the end of new en-
terprise. This. I have already stated
'hroroh these columns. It, however.
should be recognized that treasury
department is thinking along these
lines. The Good Book SAYS, 'aS a man
thinketh in his heart so IS he This
means that it is not what we accom-.
plish so much as it is what we
.l-~1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18

Naziis Sink
II Vessels
FromConyoy

German High Com
r.aand 4 Q u n c e
Sinking Of Ten Mer-
.2s>7n'men and Two
Escorting Destroyers
After Entering Block
ade Zcre.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-18

Continued on page twoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
W0ULD-BE PLIERS ARE GIVEN B005T;;
 NEW AID SERVICE
Those With SIighfAiIments Find Friend in Need
 in Dr. Strong
By HERMAN ALLEN AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, July 21-A 22-year- old husky trekked out to Mitchell Field while back and said he want ed to be an Army flier
 The Army folks said fine, they needed fliers badly. They turned him over to the medical examiners, who beamed with delight at the sight of his stout frame. They checked him over: eyes, 100 percent; heart, perfect; nerves, steady as a rock; lungs, ears, nose .. All! But
 oh -oh-what's this?
 Down near the base of the young giants spine the doctors found a tiny spot, hardly larger than a pin- head-the out cropping of a cyst.
 Sorry, son, we can't use you.'
 "But-gee-I want to be flier!"
 Sorry = that thing might cause trouble later on. We just can't take the chance, but here's what you do-- You take this card over to the Am erican Flying Services Foundation.
 American Flying Services Foun- dation? Whats that?"
 Well, it's an outfit that helps fellows like you get into the flying services. You go and see them"
 The War Department wants 3O,- 900 fliers this year, an average of 28O month from each of the nine corps area"
 Yet, in the First Corps Area (New York, New Jersey, Delaware only APO applicants passed the stiff physical and education exams-70O fewer than the quota. In April only 34 passed.
 To pr. s. M. Strong, brisk, pince- nezed retired army surgeon, this was He checked up and learn ed the army (and the navyD was having similar difficulty all over the country. He got together with H. L. Roberts, commander of the New York Aviators Post of the American Legion.
 They decided to work out a way to help youngsters who had physical defects that could be corrected or who needed brushing up to pass the educational tests. The result was the Flying Services Foundation, with Roberts as chairman and pr. Strong as medical chairman.
 Dr. Strong continued the story of the young man with the cyst:
 We examined the cyst further and decided that there was a very good chance it could be operated on The arrangements were made and in a. few months we hope the army will have aonther flier."
 Service medical examiners at first were hostile when Dr. Strong asked them not to reject a candidate im- when they found a de- feet that might be remedied. When he convinced them he was merely trying to boost the number of ac- ceptable applicants, they whole heartedly agreed to finish the ex- animation and submit full report to the foundation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
lg The Flame Of New orleans,n D

ing The Flame Of New Orleans" 1" his first job in America.
 I've seen that plot over and over again. he said, "in American pictures and British and French and German pictures. It's danger GUS and demoralizing. but nowhere does censorship stop it.
 Tt builds up the idea that it's not smart for young girls to work but to make play that is no bet ter than the most scarlet of scarlet women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation. under date of July IA, 1941. file 3-3479, gave authority to change the name of the oil screw yacht CONTENT to TAKU. Said vessel was built in 1930 at Los Angeles, Calif., her official number is 229784; her gross tonnage is 45; her home port, Juneau; owner, Ed ward Lowe, Juneau, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, July 21, 1941.
 Last publication, July "A, 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

After more than 21 years service as warden of Sing Sing prison, Ossining, N. r., where he has di- rected more executions than any other man in the U. S., although opposed to capital punishment, Warden Lewis E. Lawes has an- nounced his resignation, effective July 16. Lawes, appointed by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, has had charge of 36,750 prisoners and
 supervised 3O3 executions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Film Kit in U. >, Bui
 Has Faults, Claim
AP FEATURE SERVICE

NEW YORK, July 18.-In the first reel the girl gets the job. In the last reel she gets the boss.
 A sure-fire plat--but to Rene Clair, French director of such Eu- rcpean hits as "A Nous La Lib erte' and "The Ghost Goes West" ]" it's one of the most immoral in the movies today worse than gangsters, worse than sin.
 Clair visited here after finish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Personal finance company con- sumer loan balances totalled $5l4,- 000,000 at the end of April, ac- cording to the Department Of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Old fashior ed gray pocket book containing money. Finder return to Femners Dock. Re- ceive reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Road mileage in the United States greatly exceeds that of any other country, the Department of Com merce reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic PeFma- nent, $5.50 Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

tfThe Daily ,AiasKa Empire mas the largest paid circulation of any AL ska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

SA GENTS EACH PAID for used
 sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

TURN your old gold into value, cash
 or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
FOR RENT


 FOR RENT i FOR RENT-~2-room newly finished modern apt. Phone 35l Ellingen ! Apts.
 l APARTMENT with oil heat, 2lO 1 Main St. Phone Blue 429. FURNISHED two-room steamheat- ed apartment Rent $37.50. In- quire Rice & Ahlers Go. Phone 34. VACANCY - Decker Apts, lower rates. Phone Blue 465. BROOM fur. modern apt Oil range. 531 Park Ave. VACANCY -MacKinnon Apts. LOVELY room in private home 618 E. 9th St. Phone Green 230. APARTMENT for rent. Phone Black 479. No 1885 Scatter Tract. Mike Daniloff.
 FOR RENT-Room with private shower, $25 monthly. See Fred Henning. FOR RENT-4-room apt, electric range, steam heated, hot and cold water. Above Capitol Cafe. FOR RENT = 5-room furnished house. Oil heat. Call Red 404. VACANCY = Fur. apt. Shabaldak Apartments. Phone SAP. A VACANCY AT THE HILL CREST: COMPLETELY FUR- WISHED = THE LATEST IN APARTMENT APPOINTMENTS. PHONE 439 OR RED 235 OR CALL AT PREMISES. MODERN house, fireplace, channel view, hardwood floors, full base ment, oil heat, unfurnlshed Phone 439 or Red 235. 3-ROOM nicely Fur. srm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man. ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200 BROOM furnished heated apt Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559. TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt, including water, garbage, $35. Phone 143. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts.
 
 BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA. ? FURNISHED apts. Phone Red 6O0. ~< gess ONE OFFICE room for rent. First ! National Bank Bldg.
  FOR RENT--Apartments. inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. CUZY, warm furn. iaptss Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at 6esview.
 a. : --l-. VACANCY -v Francis Apartments. | Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water Steamboat | Elec. range. Phone 569. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re- duced rates. BROOM furnished cabin on Cas- tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint MISCELLANEOUS 1 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. --z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

FURNISHED house, rooms, bath, cheap for quick sale. Phone Black 6lO or call at sos 5th and Park Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

WURLITZER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

BROOM furnished cabin on Cas- tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store. --.4-@ l-A A 4~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Products. Phne. Blk. ssl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man.
 ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt, including water, garbage, $35. Phone 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
FOR SALE

G.E. RANGE, 2-purner oven under heath, $50. See John G. Olson at Warmers Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

a-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

3 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red
 6O0. @< ses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Commerce.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Contest for Women Included
In Program; Stars Federal
Competition Near End
Gipe Beats BuIestri for Beaver Dam Crown;
Army and Navy to Shoot 1t Out Friday;
Grassland, Hill Two-BoII Victors

tourney at the Washington Coli
and Country Club. Frank Hackett
with 83-l8-65, and C. G. Brown, 75-
1866, tied for the net award.
Cummings Playoff Sunday.
Positively" said Red Banagan,'
the challenge match for che Cum
mingS Cup at Columbia will be
played next Sunday" Challengers
are the young team of Earl Skinker
and Maury Nee. Defenders will be
the veteran duo of Martin F. Nc
Carthy and George F. Miller.
East Potomac Parks golf team
licked a visiting Lancaster outfit
81 to II at East Potomac Park, and
now is ready for challengers for
the Bill Davis team trophy.
Four tied in an 18-hole medal
play tourney at Argyle. They were
f. o. Livingston, 93-22-71; D. G.
Hess, 83-12-71; Otto Herman, 88-
I'LL and Richard Mothershead
78-7-71. They finished in that order
in the draw.
Several score amateurs and pros
were playing today at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club in a
Middle Atlantic P. G. A.-sponSored
event.
Feminine golfers were finishing
up their team matches at two clubs,
with second teams winding up the
season at Kenwood, while third
teams were competing at Manor.
The Woodmont team already has
won the second team matches, but
the third team series Is wide open.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
PIayoffs Will Decide
B Section Honors
In N. {. League
Three Teams Grouped
In Top Spot; Brewers
Win in ID Frames

It's been pretty well settled that
Miller Furniture will win the first
half title in A Section of the Ma
tional City Sunday Baseball League,
but President Vic GauzZa will have
to schedule some playoff games
before the B Section can be decided.
Three teams-Perry's Restaurant.
Ninth Street Lunch and Pepsi
Cola-are tied for the lead Pepsi
Cola, idle yesterday, watched its
rivals pull even. Perry's Restau-
rant moved up with a victory over
Arrow Cab. 80, with Bellman toss
ing a 7-hitter, and Ninth Street
Lunch won from Solomon's Mar
ket, 1875.
In Section A, Heurich Brewers
and Small Motors fought to A tie
in regulation time and battled on
even terms until the 14th inning.
Then the Brewers pulled 5-run
spree to win, 9-4.
All three games in the National
City Leagues junior section were
close. Cardinal A. C. blanked
Southeast B. c., 80; Central B. C.
nosed out Washington Flour. 81,
and Friendship House won from
Police Boys Club No. 4, 8-6.
A double header in the Washing
ton-Virginia League played at Ball
ston Stadium was divided by Village
Motors and Arlington Dodgers.
Motors won the first, Us. and was
nosed out in the nightcap, 4-3
Evening star., 1941-06-30
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

Unless 20-year-old Dan Canale,
who will be a senior at Notre Dame
next Fall. can upset fifth-seeded
Charley Charming in one Of today S
eight matches leading into the quar-
ter-final round, the annual Middle
Atlantic Tennis Tournament will be
turned into an all-WaShington COM
petition for the 'steenth successive
year.
AS play opened at Columbia Coun-
try Club late this afternoon, Canale
was the only survivor OF seven out
siders who started play Saturday.
Baltimore'S last two remaining en-
trants were beaten yesterday and
the alleged dark horse, Jimmy Gray
of Huntington, w. Va. never did
show up.
Canale Given Even Chance.
With neither Dick Murphy nor
Don Martin entered, and Canale and
two other contestants facing the OPP
portunities of upsetS. the quarter
final pairings may differ from those
of the recent Star Tournament in as
many as three instances.
Canale, champion of his native
Memphis and Indiana's mtercol-
legiate titleholder, was given an ever
chance against Charming, while q
new quarter-final figure was bounc
to emerge from the match between
Long Ellis and Roger Barnes, neither
of whom played in The Star event
Young Jack Holt also was not to bt
counted out in his battle with Bill
Breese after having licked Bot
Threadgill and Ricky Willis in the
first two rounds. %sskSx
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Patty Berg Travels so 900 N lies in Year in Golf Job


Mich, where foul balls hit into
the stands are returned by finders
for use in summer leagues for
youngsters. In contrast to the GUS
tomary jeerS. fans cheer each
time ball is hurled back. Bob
Feller has spiked that widespread
yarn that he once broke three of
his pops ribs during Warm-up
session out at Van Meter. Iowa.
TodayS guest Star-Victor o.
Jones, Boston Evening Globe:
Boston fans who last September
were calling the Braves the team
of tomorrow, now are calling
them the team of last Septem-
ber."
Sports in Tabloid.-That Hollis,
Long Island, barber who offered
a free haircut to any customer
who was in the chair listening
to Red Barber when one of the
Dodgers hit a homer, now is 80
haircuts in the hole. It's Bob
Madry. jr.. for the son of the
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Clash Of Bitter Foes
.0vershadows 3-TiIt
SoftbaII Card

Ballston Stadium's first triple
header softball attraction Of the
season comes up Wednesday night.
but it is overShadowed by a game
this evening between two of the
Merchants Night Leagues bitterest
rivals, Senate Beer and Interna-
tional Business Machines.
This will be the third meeting of
the two this season, the Beermen
having captured both previous tits.
I. B. NJ, recovering from a slump
that dropped it to third place, will be
at full strength for the first time in
several weeks and will send Pete
Mastrodonato to the mound. Abe
Rosenfleld is expected to hurl for
Senate.
Schedule and standings:
Monday-Standard Linen VS.. Adam
Hats. ZIP; Senate Beer VS.. International
Wednesday-National Park Service VS.
Bryan's Stationery. 500 metro League
first half championship game: Manhattan
Auto & Radio VS. Plaza Wine and Liquor
7:45: International Business Machines VS.
Adam Hats. 9:l5.