davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

The great American invent ion which has blzkriegs
possible and unlimited transportation feasible the automobile
of the dangerous of modern
complex machine and whosecompexies mystery
the majority of very large percentage
bile operators little mechanism their
than that the is started his putting
the whole where guides is he
she pushes the ,,.,sa o,.s,s T&assxsa8
Plainly usn machine of which is able tell how
it works at best slightly odd and is something
plant will permit employee do The laws of moving OBJ
ects both giant and automobiles and knowledge
of these simple laws which effect will keep
drivers from attempting otun high speed
stop too short distance and tank
through house without trouble all And the tank
little lghest that through
if it is driven fast enough and be.
The modern and safer but the
Der of times have perfectly good demolished here
this alone the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
National headquarters:
Bureau Of Negro Affairs

Va 4~CkIO AL dlTS
LIN the meantime, l am glad to
report, as you probably are al
ready advised, we have made
some progress. During the past
II month; for the first time in
the history of the Republican
National Committee, we have
mad what we may refer to as a
Bureau of Negro Affairs, inte-
grated with National Headquar-
tiers in a most dignified relation
ship.
1T has been a mutually help
full arrangement. Undoubtedly,
as a study of the situation pro-
ceeds, we shall hope to strength
en- this Bureau and make it an
even more effective instrument
of service.
L am glad to see you organic
ing for the battle For good gov
eminent and the preservation of
human rights.
In 1912, will come the first
chance to make certain that the
liberties of the American people
shall continue to be secure. This
will come through the election of
a Republican House of Repres-
entatives
Elect Republican House and
the vast powers which have
been stripped of Congress will
be restored at the end of the
emergency. Elect a Republican
House and sanity and efficiency
will be restored to government.
The Battle of America will be
to keep this nation an American
republic. This is a cause every
good American should be proud
to enlist to fight for. 1t is an
appeal which should be irresist
ible for every red-blooded A
merican of tho type of your
selves.
America with clarion voice
calls upon you to thrust aside
selfishness and aloofness in pub
tic affairs. The time has come for
unselfish service. You must not
fail to heed the call.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
FEPC to Handle Civil
Service Complaints

NEW YORK - The NAACP
received information from Law
renee Cramer, executive secre-
tary of the Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Prac-
tees, last week, that his Commit
tee is authorized to receive and
investigate complaints of discri-
mination in federal civil service.
thus implementing the PreSi-
dents instructions to heads of
all federal departments and
agencies to drop race bars in
employing personnel.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
APM Conference Is Postponed
NEW YORK (APM)-A

NEW YORK. (APM-Act.
ing on suggestion of leading
trade unionists and others, the
National Board of the Ameri.
can Peoples Mobilization to.
day announced postponement OF
the National Conference to De.
fend America, to Defeat Hitler
until the first of the year.
The conference originally was
scheduled to be held on October
3-5 at Cleveland.
In a letter to the internation-
al, national and local unions. the
central trades and labor coun.
ellis. industrial union councils,
APM councils and other organi.
cations Frederick V. Field. execu
tive secretary of APM said the
poStponement would provide
more opportunity for outstand-
ing leaders who would be active
III conference to prepare for
thir important October and No
vember conventions.
"Morever," Fields letter cor
Ep
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

tinued 1.-The decisions arrived al
in these conventions will have q
decisive effect on the people :
movement, generally, and we all
look forward with hopeful eX-
pectations that the conventions
will arrive at the necessary con-
illusions for the defense of our
country against Hitelrism.
president Roosevlt's speech
of Thursday, September IL, went
long way towards indicating
the path our country must fol-
low if we are to be properly pro-
tected against NaziSm. Surely
labor will act rapidly TO awaken
the American people to their res
possibilities in the present ma
tional emergency.
I'VE recognize that nothing
must detract i'm the Slirhtest
from the energies of labor in
arriving at the necessary &C
tions For the defense of our
country. Therefore the National
Board of APM, i'm consultation
with its many friends and adj
visors. hereby announces the
postponement Of the Clevelan:
conference time, date and place
to be announced as soon as is
practical. All delegates will be so
informed. ......
Meanwhile, every effort must
be concentrated against Hitler
! ism. Isolate the fascist appeaS-
ers. Demonstrate the American
peoples united support of full
aid to Britain the Soviet Union
and China! Win unity in your
community as the necessary bas-
is for the unity of all gro.ps on
a nationwide scale!"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

precious. They mark the great
est milestone in your long life
and history on this continent.
have said YOU have a stake
in the preservation of our country
|and our pattern of life as design
ed by the founders of our govern
mcnt.
You will, am sure, continue
to live up to the ideals of your
race and preserve those virtues
which have enabled YOU to make
enduring contributions to the
progress of this nation.
You have helped tob uild this
America Of ours. You have help
ed to clear its forests. You have
helped to rear our cities with
pillars Of stone. marble and of
steel. You have titled the soil.
and made many waste places
blossom and bloom.
A Triumph Over Wrong and
Injustice
You have endured man,
trials and tribulations discrimi
nations and prejudices. but your
faith in God and your own
sturdy efforts have brought You
to nigh levels Of citizenship. and
enabled YOU to triumph over
wrongs and iniustices.
That faith that moves mount
aims is still yours. I urge you to
Keep it. TO strengthen it. and
elernaIIr to trust in its efficacy
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Conclusion

| have referred to the trials
and tribulationS which you face
as q group. ! know Somthing of
the wrongs and injustices you
have suffered. Last March. at
the meeting of the Republican
National Committee held in the
city of Washington. | spoke OF
these disabilities. and called on
REPUBLICANS everywhere. in in
duStry and in politics, It widen
opportunities for the employ
mcnt of colOrcd men and wO-
men without discrimination. and
ton provide greater opportuni-
ties for them in public service.
Practically every week since.
from our Headquarters. we have
pursued a constant campaign.
and largely through an INTEL
htIN directed program we have
led the coIored people to center
their attack upon those discri-
mlnatory government policies
which have brouht them so
much humiliation and discourage
mcnt.
Also. as Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee. I
have appointed a Committee ON
Negro Activities for the purpose
OF making a fact-fndino survey
Tor the purpose of more deGni-
teIy outlining a program where.
pF we may provide for LARGER
recognition Of colored voter
particularly in the set-up Of tbn |
machinery of organization at |
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
CHAIRMAN MARTINS
WEST COAST SPEECH
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
The basis of freedom is equal
treatment for all, for it is as
true today as ever it was, that
what effects the Liberty and
Freedom of one effects the
Liberty and FREEDOM Of all of us.
Work to be Done
There is work for YOU to do.
You are Interested in the pre-
servation of the great principles
which have brought the Ameri-
can people more happiness.
more liberty and greater pro
gress and security than has
ever been enjoyed by the people
OF any other land.
You have a preeminent stake
in all OF his. The progress you
have ma has justified the
tlth OF Abraham Lincoln. and
nose Republican Congresses
which put upon the statute
books of the United States those
guarantees which assured your
FREEDOM, and wrote into perman-
ent law the citizenship of the
colored people of the United
States.
You will cherish this freedom
and these liberties They are
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Italians Raid Gibraltar

Early in the week the Fascist
entered the war again. A small
number of little high-speed
motor boats entered the harbor
at Gibraltar and before the
English knew what was going on
had torpedod two merchantmen
and hit another so severely it
had to be beached. While not
definitely stated if is under
stood the daring Italians ESCAPED
without suffering any losses.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Comment on Crime

Not long of editorials attracted wide atten
ton because the approach the solution
the altogether which guns and
knives have employed celebrating settling of private
quarreS and the like Sad but took
shortly thereafter mode settling differences
employed-a genuine tomahawk. believe it ~
Despite the bat the participants
takes them of the ordinary here
while there little if acceptable
law folks who with liable
known trouble flirting with trouble does
appear that they taken up quite frequently.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
& e.r-CG1-- &Hl
log Cabin Long ArA

Tho log cabin once dominated all
otner mousse Construction IN the Unit
q States: That was when pioneers
were settling the West. 1t used to
es an advantage politically TO be
able to say one was horn In q log
cabin, for the cabin was the hall
mark of democracy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Size of Flathead Lake

Flathead lake, Montana, &c
ssribed as 1.-THE largest body of fresh
rHosec west of the Great Lakes" fills
d houoV' thjrty-five miles long aaa
eighteen miles wide between TIVE
ranges OF the Rocky mountains, ex-
sept where the 4,500-acre WIldhorsa
Mand humps its hills out Of ~
water near the west shope.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26


and trust in the days immedi-
ately ahead of us. We are facing
tragic days that shall call for
courge and for a determination
to exert every possible effort to
see that the sacred rights of
Tree America shall not Uv menac
cd by forces seeking a change in
our form of government. That
responsibility is yours and every
other Americans.
The war emergency is the
cloak under which these chang
cs are now being sought. Private
enterprise in our country, whose
foundations have been steadily
Slapped and undermined in the
past nine years, is face to face
with real danger of extinction.
Threats TO Government Real
| am not an alarmist. but
these threats are real and | be-
lieve it is my duty to point
them out to you and all others
whom | can reach before it is too
late.
Only through a courage strong
enough to speak out frankly
even at risk of persecution and
abuse, can we attain the A
merican way of life.
Whenevr any administration
can silence criticism, crush OPP,
position and refuse to be &C
countable to the minority and
/ the people for its acts, free
government in the United States
is dead and the American way is
| done. Even in war-torn England
| they respect the right and neces,
iSity of constructive criticism
We hould be willing to grant as
much to the people of America
: The problems of unemploy.
ment, relief agricultur, of &
rapidly rising national debt
I increasing state debts, sectiona
and class divisions, stimulated
in measure by the government
itself-these are subjects of i'm.
portance to you. They are assun
ing grave proportions. The. lust
of men for conqus and power
is ever with us.
I Another problem - that of
the efforts of some to stranglt
our American system of BIZ
party governmnt and to subtitu.
te therefor q one party system
a political monopoly-was chal
longing our attention when The
tragic affairs abroad provided
q diverSion.........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Werd Of Good Takers

NJ, O H OUOU IaIkerS
dooo takers" said Uncle Eben.
sometimes pride delrselves too
much on beln' able to make de time
pass unpleasantly." e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
SOCIETY NEWS
SOLDIER.

I'VE must so through it-thcrc is nc
way round
Without hcroicS, quietly. you took
Your leave of us with never a back
ward look
At what might well have served a.
middle ground.
Courage is not that sudden flame
alone
Which rises in the heart, beyond the
need
OF wisdom. but a common cause and
creed:
Pity and pride and purpose truly
known.
If we lose sight of you, as Wcyy may
be,
In the closed ranks, the solid wall Of
Between us and the dark alternative,
Let US resolve together Solcmnly
Never to break the faith or say again
That what you gave vas not worth
all to give.
Leslie Nelson Jennings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

PLAN INSTITUTE

MaXton, July 1.-The program has
been announced Tor the Rural
Church Institute to be he'd at Pres
by1crian Junior College rom JoIy
IA to July is. This conference IS
sponsored by Fayetteville, Granville,
Mccklcnburg, and Wilmington Pies
bytcrics of the Synod + North Caro-
lima. DR.. Goodrldgc A. Wilson, Jr.
is director, and Rev. J. Cccll Law
renee is secretary.
Taking part IN the program are
Rev. S. H. Fulton. L~aurjnburg; Dr.
John NJ. Alexander, Fayetteville;
Rev. r. II. Stone, Charlotte; DR.. c. II.
Storey. Wilmington; DR.. H. w. Nc
Laughlin, Richmond, Va. Rev. NJ. p.
Calhoun. ST. Pauls; Rev. J. O. Mann,
Mavton; Mr.. S. J. Patterson. Rich
mond. Va: Rev S. kenNi~on, Hon
dcrson: Rev. DUN Mt Clark. NShc-
vile; Rev. @. N. Hunnevcutt, Char
lotto, and others.
Representatives arc expected from
most of the rural churches in the
sponsoring Proehvteries Of t6c $, nn"
" North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
Miss Virginia Caps
WedS LeOniduS Baker

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Caps. formerly of Henderson but
now of Raleigh, and Lieut.. LConida5
Baker. of Savannah, Ga. was Solcm-
nizcd in an impressive ceremony
Sunday afternoon, June 90, at 5
o'clock. at Tabernacle Baptist church,
Raleigh. with Dr.. Forrest c. Feczor
officiating.
Baskets of lilies and gladioli were
used at the altar against a back
ground of palms. a musical program
was given at the organ by Miss
Helen Morgan, and Miss Ruth Craig
sang. The traditional wedding mal-
hes were used.
UshcrS were r. d. Clark. of on
tord- brothcr-in-laW OF the bride:
Maurice Capps, Jr., brother of the
bride; Ben Terrell. il. and Pete kei-
icy, both of Raleigh. Bernard Baker,
of Greensboro, brother of the groom,
attended him as best man.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. II. d. Clark, of oxford. as
matron of honor. She wore a drcS,
of White net over ~taffcta, with short
pulled sleeves and full gorcd skirt.
She carried pink roses and white
larkspur.
The maid of honor, Miss Sarah
Frances Terrell, OF Raleigh,
blue net owe tatfeta.
Miss Frances Hight, of Henderson,
cousin Of the bride, was bridesmaid
She Wore yellow net oVcr tatfeta.
All the dresses were identical in
lines to that of the bride, Miss Hight
and Miss Terrell carried lilies and
mixed summer flowers. Each wore a
necklace of pearls. a gift of the bride.
The bride entered with her father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

Maurice {. Capps, by whom She was
gwen IN marriage. She q a White
gown made on princess lines, with
long train over slipper satin Her
gown was inset with alcncon lace and
had a sweetheart nccklinc. Her veil
of Illusion fell from a cap bordcrcd
with a~iencon lace. She wore a neck
a which was Il gift of the bride
groom, and carried a bouquet of
madonna lilies.
Mrs. Caps. mother of the bride,
wore rose lace with white aCcCS-
SORES, and Il Sorsagc of pink roses
and valley lilies.
Immediately following the we'd
ding the bridal couple lett for a we'd
ding mp Ia unannounCcd points.
After July 10 Lieut.. Baker viii be
stationed at Savannah All Base.
~,",annah. Ga. For travelling the
l. wore a salmon pink suit with
Whl'' ,~yessorica. and o CtSagc of
orchids.
Mr.. Baker is the attractive daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. {. Capp; who
made their home in Henderson until
SIX years ago, moving to Raleigh at
that time. She is a graduate of Hugh
Morson high school and Peace col
lcGc, halcIgh. For two years she was
cashier at Lcrncr's dress shop.
Lieut.. Baker is a graduate of State
college, Raleigh, and Randolph and
Kelly Fields, Texas and he is TIE
ON of Henry r. Baker and the late
Mrs, Baker, OF Wilmington.
Saturday evening following the re
hearSal Mr.. and Mrs. Capp1 enter
tanned at a reception ior the wed
ding party and out-ot town guests,
at their home at 30l Polk street.
Attending the wedding from Hen
dCrson were: Mi. and Mrs. Fred b.
flight, Miss Frances Hight, Mrs. G..
Il. Allen, Mr.. Mamie II. WduuYu,
Nr. and Mrs. W. T.. Hight, Ms Mary
Elizabeth Hight, Mrs. J. W. Hight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Matthews, and
Mrs. Arnold Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
Boyd's Crossroads
BY ALLENE Z. CARLY

Mis- Annie hlmball spent S1(ur-
I,- hIn1Ddll.
MS. j, ~. Norwood spent last
week with her brother and SISTER
nlaW, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Proctor
.uc her sister. Miss jennie Proctor.
Miss Nn,uIa Hope visited Mss
)orou.y N..zon. Of Near Hull OK,
1nduy afternoon.
!jootscy Moss spent Tuesday night
.Ith Henry and Frank Proctor.
Mrs. G. Il. Williamson and chll-
.rcn spent Sunday with Mis-. Rlcn-
ID Matthews.
Miss CarrIne Terrell is visiting her
iater, Mrs, George Harris, at her
NC in HopeWtll, Va,
Lonnje kimbaIl spent the week
nd with his cousins at Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Proctor and
l!drcn, Edna Mcrrcc and Betty
an, were recent visitors / Mr.. and
IRIS. Woodrow Mcdlin. of mean Hen
,CrsOn.
Leroy Terrell and Durcl! KmbuII
1cnt SATURDAY. night with Boycc and
luther kimball
Miss Jcr.He Bell Carey spent Sat
rday night with Miss Elizabeth Proc
or.
Mrs. J \. Norwood is Spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. Walter
I.rcv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
Tr>. Neil NcCauIcv. of HopeWe}l.
nd Mr.. and Mrs Holm r T'Crrcl1 of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
Dry Forces
Keep Active
Referendum Petitions
In Warren and Frank
lin Indicate State
wide Activity.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily DiSpatch Bureau.
BY HENRY ANEEILL.

Raleigh, July As far as gen
craI elections are concerned this is
an olf-vCar. but the dry" forces in
North Carolina do not seem to know
about it or. if they do. to care.
Certain it is that they are not let
ting up, but on the contrary arc re-
doubling their attacks on John Gar
lcycorn. the general ABC sctup in
North Carolina and the specific Abe
>Nstcm> IN certain counties.
Examples of this intense activity
are the petitions for liquor rcfcrcnd ,
in Warren and Franklin counties. In
Warren there seems to bc no qucs-
ton ina the petitioners arc SUI
~iicIcntly numerous and qualified as
To thcIr voting rights and an cleo
tlon there IS certain. In Franklin the
county commissioners have held ID
decision pending thorough investigd-
ton of the petitions So as to find out
II enough of them are qualified vot-
crS to meet the is per cent pro-
vision IN the law making it. manda-
tory that AN election be called.
Certainly these two instances can
not be taken as anything except DO
SltINc evidence that the pruhlbltIon-
lists are determined to dry up the
whole state by on means or another.
They have met nothing but defeat IN
the last three or four legislatures,
but it is a noticeable fact that they
come back for more eacn time, with
undimmcd spirit.
n tWo election petitions, how
ever, are by no means the most i'm
prcsslVc indications of dry activity.
In pIaC~Cdlly every weeks news
)ncrC !, something 10 show that Gale
burgess and company are about their
business of battling Tor complete
legal aridity.
They do not make front page head
ilnrN, but meetings Of V. {. r. T..
groups, special Temperance" rallies
at which Mr.. Burgess OF other lead.
ing dry advocates are heard, and
petitions 10 Congress 10 prohibit sale
OF alcoholic beverages III the VIc.nlf,
pl army camps are reported almost
daily.
prohibition of the national variety
came IN the wake of the World Wa.
OF l9l7-l8 and it appear that the prp
~hlbltIonlSts of North Carolina SEQ in
'hc present emergency an emporium
~ i'ip. ~ s'|'e9 !'qS.'' p"
Tho., e '.'''i ne''tH o''Il Co.,
aIni ,'1il's no '''"''oe 70 Sc' H.
- 'p.s
>nr "'e iesisiatuiG 81 .i'S year '>c
.''.i ,.al's '''o 'i'e agitation
, vs. no ,.a, ,h n''VS " "'"''N
i.,aiN- "1'' N.Y. more SERIOUS
nrir,ino n, iiot Inaue aEdil,S' III ,
i,d"oi IN .Nol III NUl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
Playground News

DUt.u. --~IluUIstA-Iueoudy uIIut
Juuy 4ot, l..c t{ulUn Lslurr cluu
..uu an zee cream upper, the guns
"ahIIi tut 4Ce t4talu. Miss DOIO
NY MCDulIc, tht Clup volunteer
.-autI, nc4pDu III living the cream
onu CAKE. Inc s,lia ere very Glau
IS lneIr guest.
Lac hoscbud ciub met Friday night
.,nu pldnuco a Wclucr roast lor tuis
.lluay nIgnl ne ourth, at Rock NH
iona. Invy viii ut accompanied by
.uls. Paul, a Nu.tu.' ecI leader.
tIock & Ii is oelng added TO the
playground.
The guns and boys are praCticng
Tor the August tennis tournament.
lhc following were on the Centcn-
NAL parade lloat MAXINE Bum,
Spooky Thompson, Mary Frances
White, Raymond Collins, lokay Mac
Jade, ana Ruth Suggs,
There will be TWO ball games on
the playground Friday the Fourth.
On Saturday. tie fifth a free mo-
uon picture VII, De gwen on the
playground, at 8 O'Clock in the even
ing.
e.. group of girls Will go to Crabtree
for the weekend OF the 18th and 18th.
Volunteer leader tor this group is
elizabeth Gupton.
A badminton match was held last
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
with Vance Way as winner.
CT ok golf viii be n of the new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
RECEIVE.
GIRLS CAMP REPORT

The Henderson kiWanis club met
asst night Tor its weekly session,
1avjng advanced the meeting time
from the usual Friday night because
# conflict With the Fourth Of Jul.
'ol}day. Dinner Was served N the
lub quarters.
The program was devoted to a
oport of 'he camp for underprivi-
eyed girls, which the kiWaniS club
'cccntly sponsored at Camp Balance
Rock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
Returns to Raleigh

Miss Marion Townsend Bailey has
returned 20 her homo in Ra)cign
after visiting hey uncle and aunt,
NJ and Mr.. T. f.. Nanny. on Bur
well avenue, for thc past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
Go To Camp

Misses Peggy Parker and Florence
lyle. at IIcndersonVille. They will
spend the months of July and August
in camp there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

The Rev. and Mrs. J. ID. Crawford
have returned to their home IN Win
fall. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M.
n. Matthews and attending the Hen
derson Centennial celebration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
Visits at EPSON

Miss Juanlta Harrington is spend
ing her two weeks vacation at her
home at EPSON. Miss Harrington
is in training for a nurse, in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
PAGE FVE

be used instead of imported tap
ioca for the mucIlage on envelopes
and automobile tire makers viii
offer fewer styles Of tires.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
Visiting Home

Miss Rosa Houghtaling, f Lum-
berton. is spending several days at
her home in the Spring Valley sec
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

The flower trade of the NC'h"!-
lands Indies has boon donrce Cd Nv
expenditures for war the Depart
ment of Commerce reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

JacQueIlne IOchFan
First woman to ferry a bomber to
England. American aviatrix Jacque-
line Cochran is shown back in her
New York apartment after return
on a ferry plane to Canada and a
quick hop to LaGuardia Field. She's
sitting on her odd map floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

The TnJted States takes more
han half the kapok produced in
Netherlands Ind eS according to the
Department Of Commerce.