davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

bod entbebren iie l,niddbbare Gua-
6en,. Sic ',.nlern 8eidtl,nL 1,nier @liid
bilben. g.
@enn ibr nun, fatboliide @lau-
bensgenohen, pabre 2iebe at .allen
.euren Mitmeni6en Dabt, tperoet ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

NIT iie Bic bobe Iuf9obc 5l crfiillcn
imltonbe it, nluB iie bcn 9eiltono
nno oie WtitDilie ser aan5en fotbo-
lilhen @elt bnbcn. 9arlm lit es bcu.
tc, nleDr als ie, bie bcilige Yflid)t oes
fatbollIbcn Solfes, nit alien GrGften
lmo @titteln lmo Spiern icine 8relle
SIT crbaltcn lno Slt lnterltiiten, mo
81 elmer llniibcrminolidcu Modt cnt.
mldeln 5u bclfcn aegen oue sseinoe
menldlider sSrcibeit mo eemcinio.
men @eltiricoenS.
SSSn bcrcoten @orten lat ser ourb
lclne actpanote 1mo be9eiitertc Gseoer
lueit6efannte &rGlot 9tobert 0t1bcr
Sic fundamentals 8idtiatcit ser ia.
tbolilden Yrciie in oen ipi6tieen re-
lisioien lno io5iolen sluibaupcrf ei-
ner 5uianmenbrcdenocn @eltoronlma
geid)ilbert.
CT ldreibt: ,,9ie 3eit, in ser mir
lcbelL 5eigt il1 ser Sat ollsgciprohe.
nen NOue,,tsdarotter. Gs lit Sic 3cit
ser Sotolrcpiiion nn cin &ort ppnt
Gag 5,t gebra,,d)en, ser Grneucrllna
aller 0inge, I'm nit Yh,5 bc1n 3ebn-
ten git reoeu. Wiibe bes aus lanalpei-
ligen &ompromiliei, 5uiomnlenacics.
ten vRcforlnierenS' ippIlen Sic mo.
oerncn Mcnld)eu einnol ean5e, raOi-
tale elrbcit TIM, ici es I'M 9l1f6olcu.
lel cS in NieoerreiBen, SnlausiiiQcn.
Berg lmo Siiacla6tragen. @ea mo-
1cn nno 9riiden 6olcn ibcr oac Nb.
9ril,oe 5luildeu McnId) lmo Menld).
5iuilden &loiie lmo @lollc. swiihcn
Solf nno Solf, 5miid)en @ctt lmo
@clt.
ltcbergangS5eitel1, Nopcntspcrip>cu
1T Ser @clt9ei6id)te bro,uten @rc-
pbetelL SorlGlicr, 9ilticr, @uGrrcoi.
ger, Observation-Disclosures, Tlas.
n,ocber. 9Mit cincu @ort: Sohonnc3.
Veltolten. Sp ctlpoS wic cine ,Sobon.
neS-Oeltalt erblide id) IN ser fotboli.
'dben Ercllc. @enn iN bonn SpGonncs.
Vcruf Ser fatholiideu Yreiic rc>c,
Damn erflorc id, oob ih bier sic ia.
tDolild)c Ercilc ais Snitrln,cnt ser
Hcli0ion ltno nid)t oils &uItruncnt
Scr Eolitif bctrodtc. &pm Stuno-
punft bc5 Ericltcrs l,no nidt bon
oent oe5 9iirgcrs. SD lcrguc nidlt,
onb allh Ser Yricitcr 9iirocrrcchte
nno Vilr9erpilidten bat, mcil olcl) Scr
Frlelter 8lieO icHleS &plfes lit.
Sd crblide sic geiltigc @crluonot.
id)aft 5lpiid)cn ocn &orlilicr oc5
9crrn llno Ser futboliiclcn Grclic cin.
mol IN Ser Ginltcll1ng gum G6rilt.
&onlgS=Froblen. Spbannes bot cincn
offcnen glif fir oQc brculcnocn "a.
gesfragen. Gr prcoigt aus ser 3cit
uno fir bie 3eit. Wit ltarfeln io5io.
lent Ginldlag. Nimmt Stel1ltna slrnt
Eauperismus, 5ur Trage bon ocrch.
tenn Sobn nno eerehten1 Yreis, at
riidli6tsloIent Sotalit6tsaniprud Ser
0iilitdrfalte, 5u Ausipiidien oes Yar.
teilpeIens, 5u ieelenloiem relisi5iem
Sormalismus. Mber alles i'm 2i9te
(6ortlesung auf Settle -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
Gin &eltsebetsfren33us far 6lambenseinbeit

Die &atboIifen Ser gan5en Melt
bereil,igen iih bom Is. Bis 5,,m 25.
sannar, I'M Sen .Silnmel nm bie Gin=
belt oes @laubens 5ll beItiirneu. Am
8orabeno ieines 2eioens ridtete Ser
@eltbeilano an Sen bimnliiden Ga-
ter bos 8ittgebet: u8ater, lab iie
ems fei,t, tpie audi mir ems iinb."
Gins ,ltiilien mir .lein int ,@laltben
,,nb ilt Ser 2iebe ltn6 bieies erbabene
@ebet ,nieres lieben Serrn Dat iid
a,if aroBartiae 8eile III ieiner &irde
erfiillt. sic miro ibon bon oem fl.
9iidof uno Mdrtprer Sgnatins 5u
anfong oes sipeiten Sabrbunoerts bie
,,fatboliibe Stride" genannt. &atbo-
liid, allaemein lit iie; oenu iiber ben
gan5en @rbfreis lit lie berbreitet. ltno
an oie Millionen befennen inter Ser
2eitl,ng bes 81. 8aters alt &ont lmb
Der a1oeren 8ild6fe, in benen Sic
Mpoitel iueiterleben, oenielben @lalt=
ben, idopfe,t aus oenielbeit bciligen
Safralne,,ten oie> arait s,tn aufitieg
nah oben lrn6 ianneln ftd) I'M bens
felben Mttar, allf 0em bie Brieiter
bent MllerbobIten bas l,nbl,ttiee Spfer
bes genen 8unbes barbringell. llnb
bieies Seiligtum ser einet. bon Gbri.
itls geitifteten airde bietet ,lns cine
unermeBlihe Siille bon @naoenreid=
tiimer,l. SIN Sabre 1910 febrte So
bauna ,5eeser aus .9resben s,tr fa=
tboIiiden Stride altriif. Is Sabre
Ipater bcfannte iie: ,,Meiu beirnltbes,
unausipre6lides Seraensgliid m0dte
id Sag uno stodt beltngel1. llnb
frast man mid, mas tit oas SdolIte
iu Der fatboliiden Stride, id fann es
tpabrlid ni6t iaseu: alles lit gar 10
iG6n. Die bei1ige &onmnion lit ia
ei,l 10 lmerDortes, 1tnenblides @liid,
baB i6 INNER oariiber iubeln m0dte
9ie beilige Meiie lit 10 wunberbor,
baB es mir imlnerleio tut, pem lie
boriiber lit. 9as @ebet, Sic Maion=
bad)t, oie &ers=Seil1 -Gerebrlng, ser
Sege,t, ser @laltbe, uel6er ipirflib
,,nb pabrbaitig cine bon @ott einse<
goIlene @naoe lit, sic 2ie6e, Sic 9off-
nlrng, has ipunberbare gebeimnispolle
Sneil1alloergreifen oes natitrlihen 1mo
decentralization 2ebens, Sic Sreuoe,
Seiu iebeS Spfer, ieOes 2eioen bar>
bringen at 6iirfel1, Sic pielen geipaltis
gen SSeiligen ser Stride, Sic 1iebel1,
elltelt, olfopfernoen 9atres mo
GdlpeItern, bie ganse &irbe nit ibren1
5dmud ,uto @lan5, NIT ibreln Ct
barllten fir arm lrno reid: olles lit
70 id)on, lu1o alles gebort mir" (Mit=
eeteilt bon @eblen, 8ir ipur0en gliidz
lid, 2, Baoerborn 1859
Don auBerbalb, ser @ottesltaot>
auBerbal6 Der iidtbaren 8emeinidaft
Der Stride, leben 10 biele Weiaioneu.
Sd benfe nidt MIR an sic Setoen,
Wobanmeoaner, Sl1oen, ltnglaubiger,
aller Nrt, ionoern Dor allem an Sic
Eraser bes driitliben Nameus, sic
nit ms bas &nie bor ltnIerm @errn
nno Seflanb Seius Gbriitus beugen.
8iele bon iDnen leben freilid in gu.
tenn @lal,ben, bienen tre,1 bem Serrn,
oeboren anr Seele Der Stride. llno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

Oie gegenwdrtig lln1 Sic 8cltDerr-
idaft fampfenoen &rieefiibrer perlpre-
den Sen getuedteten G0lferu cine neuc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
9'e fatboltid)e Yrehe als %orlduier nmb &cg=
bereiter eimer memem 3eit

(gne 9etradtu,g fir Sen 8reIie Monot Iebruor)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

Nittluod, BEN 20. Sannar 1941
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Governor Vetoes
Last Of 413 Bills

LANSING. June 27.-Governor
Van Wagner has disposed of the
last OF the Alb acts sent him by
the Legislature by vetoing the bill
which would have forced the state
TO pay half the cost of hospitaliz-
ing INDECENT adults
OF the Alb measures, The COVER
nor disapproved only % and the
lawmakers will be back July 3 TO
review his decisions. One veto that
may be overridden is that OF the
act 10 prohibit chain banking.
Every member is expected to re-
turn for this fight
The last measure killed would
have saved Detroit approximately
100000 a year. had the state &C.
cepted liability for half OF hospital
ization costs.
The governor also disspproved
the ACT changing the method of
appointing members 10 the board
of coSmetology and raising their
fees TO $1,000 a year instead of
81. 200. He signed the measure al
lowing one doe 10 be killed in each
hunting camp for camp purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Informal Pottery
Table Lamps
Parchment O'Z/

Flamingos-on- the wing, a decoration
typical Of old China, are carried out
in the brilliant blue, red, rust you as
sociate with Oriental design,
Ts~fb -woodusrd-Ssefios D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
RiverfrOnt
Drive
Endorsed

The Board of County Road Com
missioners today endorsed the
feasibility Of Detroit riverfront
drive and announced their deter
mination 10 continue detailed
planning for the long awaited
project
The drive would be an elevated
structure between the two ends of
the Grand boulevard and would
extend from the foot of West
Grand boulevard in an easterly
direction to connection in Crosse
Pointe with the present Lake st.
Clair drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
WILL TAKE THE CHANCE
Doctor Draws Traffic Fine

Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
today imposed 500 fine or 20
days on DR.. Eldon K. Corey. 81,
Of S733 Jos. Campau avenue.
Doctor Corey. who police say had
been drinking was convicted Of
reckless driving. He hit a parked
car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Summer Pillows
SOC to s1.O5

Your choice of variety of styles, a
host of designs and colors. Shown,
top, cotton covered, multi color stripe,
81. Bottom, glazed ehintz covered,
floral design, 81. Both are kapok- filed
Gift Observation-Disclosures E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
500 CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributed 500
each. Bemet Machine Products
Company. Colonial Breach Com
pany, Detroit Free Press. Detroit
Sulphite Pulp e. Paper. Duro OH
Company Fordson Factory Lunch,
Great Lakes Transport Company.
Hammond Standish Compan
Himelhoch Bros Company. Hoff-
man Combustion Engineering Com
pany George w Kennedy. Harry
A. Lomason. Refrigeration Dis
count Corporation. River Rouge
Box Lunch Company. William r.
Roth and julius Green. Royal Oak
Tool and Machine Company, Muir
ray w. Sales e. Co, Schaefer
Lunch Company. Sarah VI Sheri-
dan, and the Springwells Factory
Lunch Company
Although Detroit has self i'm
posed goal Of $3.50 600. the national
quota for Detroit was only S350.-
600 The extra 100000 was 10 be
used for local agencies who look
after soldiers and sailors on leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Crystal Plates or
Desserts 8 for 81

Nodded in the shape OF peach, these
crystal accessories are cool-looking on
the table Use the plates for salads or
pie-the desser, dishes for ice cream
and such and delight the children.
Tsmtb -woodmard-SsetioH Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

Award
Let Again

The housing commission has
awarded the Herman Gardens
housing project contract to the
Cauldwell-Wingate Company Of
New York for the second time.
despite misgivings on the part Of
D--G--Afof,here7-p restdent-ef--tire
firm. about his ability to secure
steel.
The Cauldwell-W ingate Com
panN is over only the first OF two
hurdles IN getting the contract. II
still needs council approval.
a moderately stringent pro-
vision preventing dealings with
subcontractors connected with the
Smith-Lipman interests was at
tached 10 the award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

The commission has rejected
route suggested by city official
which would take the drive AROUND
the south side OF Belle Isle ant
over two long causways ant
bridges connecting with the tive
ends OF the island.
The report on the project sub
mitted by Commissioners Charles
l.. Wilson. Michael j. O'Brien ant
John F. Breining. however, failet
to give any definite promise oil
when construction will start.
COST TENS OF MILLIONS
when ID IN realized that even
for an initial venture extending
from West Grand boulevard IN
East Grand boulevard the cost
would reach into the tens Of
millions bracket. IL IL clear that
there IL no immediate money In
sight To finance the project"
the report says.
In addition TO the riverfron
drive the commission has com
itself TO proceeding VIII
two north and south superhlgh
WAYS in the heart OF Detroit aloni
the routes OF ffamifton-SIXth anc
Hastings Oakland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
ROUNDABOUT ROUTE

IL would permit use oil materials
fabricated for the Smith-Lipman
contractors If they came by a
roundabout route, but il would not
permit Cauldwell-Wingate or any
of its subcontractors 10 make con-
tracts with indicted firms or per-
sons.
Last week Aronberg told coun-
Gil he could not complete The
IS 10000 project in IA weeks CT
twice Ia weeks" unless he was
allowed 10 use steel already fab
ricated for this job.
Yesterday he receded somewha,
from this position after council
had briefly flirted with the idea
of giving the contract 10 the sec
ond low bidder. Starrett Brothers,
Inc Of Chicago.
WILL TAKE THE CHANCE
II still don't know where
am going 10 get the steel"
Aronberg said. But I am wilt
ing TO sign the contract and
take my chances on getting VI
someplacc."
Aronberg succeeded in having
the housing commission and coun-
Gil throw out a contract CLAUSE
which prohibited any dealings
with persons or firm directly or
indirectly" connected with indicted
subcontractors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
GARDEN Dainty HELD

The Detroit Auxiliary and Post
I'D Of Jewish war veterans held a
garden party Al tho home Of Mrs.
Eli Levin Of so East Boston boule-
ward last night and gave the en-
tire proceeds, S2l6.
Other donors arc. Brooke Smith
French e. Dorrance. Inc. and en-
ployes. S2l2; Mr. and Mrs George
d. Bailey Ernst e. Ernst and
Howard lIoagland Service gave
$500 each: Children'S Hospital
staff and employees. $50: Mechani-
cal Handling Systems, Inc. $50;
Sans Cut Rate. Inc. $50. Muir
chey Machine Tool Co. $40. 20:
Diamond Power Specially and en-
ployes, Klino's. Inc the Stouffer
Corporation Wolverine Tube Com
pany, gave $l25 each. Sinclair Re-
timing Company and employees.
Sl2l and Wayne County Sheriffs
office employees. sos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Detroiters Do
More Than Share
In US0 Drive

Detroit became The first city
with quota over 100000 10 re-
port 10 National United Service
Organization headquarters in New
York. when acting chairman Hart
b. Hill announced today that
1887 ,6o2, surplus OF Sl7,652, had
been collected.
b A large number Of last minute
donations made this surplus pos
sible. Those contributing over 500
are: The Detroit Police Depart
ment. S2,6SS Parke, Davis e. Com
pany. 1900; Kelsey-Haycs Wheel
Company. 81 900; Detroit Fire De-
partment, S642; Bulldog Electric
Products Company. $500, Mrs.
William r. Kales, $500; Willard
Pope, $500.
Allen Industries. Inc, executives
and employees, 800: All Metal
Products Company, S335; Riley
Steker Corporation and employees,
S307; Gulf Refining Company and
employees. 1888: Fuel Oil Corpora
ton and employees. S2SS: Gear
Grinding Machine Company, $3.50;
Luria Bros & Company. Inc,
1850, Whitman e. Barnes, $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
SOCIETY NEWS
I'VE WHO Ct\ WELD no
SWORD"

"a, who can WELD no sword
Wan with the written word,
Dut of ideas create
Weapons to VindlcatC
Freedom, and give the lie
To evils tyranny.
Though We may proudly rise
In,n no dauntleSS skies.
sal can upliftcd thought
Whisper to War-dlStraught.
o.rroWing humankind.
courage and peace OF mind.
Edgar NeWgas in Christian
Science Monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10

Ms Poulnc Ecolis, daughter OF
re. ami Mra. Is. c. HcaNi>, left Mon
day tor Greensboro, where she en-
tered Greensboro college for the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Plan Family Reunion.

The ErigG1 family reunion will be
held Sunday. September IA, at the
homo OF w. s. Briggs, it was an
uounced today. Members who are
connected in any way with the fam
iiy ave requested to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Returns to Civ.

Mrs. Alma HirIe has returned from
Caucagc Wn,r, s., ua p"cil iur ac>-
fraI .N,.a during the lime and
death OF her sister, Mis-. Lloyd Cook.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Goes to Peace.

71r s. LOIS Robertson left yesterday
,or Raleigh where She Will enter
Peace college for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Here from Rowland,

Mrs. loin AlcCallum. of Rowland,
r fhc guest Of Nr. and Mrs. d. l..
1Ics alltm. at their home on Young
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Returns to Zion.

Ralph Edwards has returned to
FIdn college after spending the sum
ncr here with his parCnt-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
Goes to Raleigh.

Ray Edwards has gone to Raleigh
.u"rr" he Will be IN training with
the NdilplaI Nnt,-4 administration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
CONGRATULATIONS
Son Is Born

AIR. and Mrs. a. b, Overton an
nouncc the birth of a daughter.
A.aIlic YNonrc ONciton, ON Monday,
September g. 1914. at their home
near Kitucll. Mother and daughter
uLN NOIMG MICClN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10

APPEARANCES ARE DECEP-
TIVE. Cam. ut Of swimming and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Join The Navy Now!

Realizing the great responsibility that
now rests upon the United States Navy,
which is our first line of national defense,
the press of North Carolina, of which hap
pen to be president, has pledged it's co-ope-
ration solidly behind a naval recruiting
drive which started yesterday in Ashe
county and in this state.
During the campaign, scheduled to be
one Of the most intensive recruiting eff
forts in the history of the United States,
the Navy will seek sufficient volunteers to
man the two-ocean fleet now under con-
struction.
Patriotism flows through the veins of our
people in Ashe county as we'll as through
out the state and I am requesting every
one to cooperate in making this campaign
success.
The Navy offers many branches of sea-
land and air service. Men may join the re-
gular Navy as apprentice seamen for six
years or may enlist in the Naval Reserve
for the duration of the national emergen-
cy.
They are encouraged in the regular Navy
to learn a trade because the majority of
the Navy's personnel is composed of men
trained in trades. In the reserves, men may
learn trade or men already trained in
some type of work may join the reserves
with ratings.
Construction of our two-ocean Navy is
rapidly nearing completion, but more men
are needed at once and urge that all reg
istrants in this county give serious con-
sideration to the advantages of joining the
Navy or the Naval Reserve. Here in our Of
flee we have rather complete information
that you may have for the asking.-Ed M.
Anderson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25

with his own feelings but he is
striving to bring about more uni
ty in congress on foreign policy.
A more optimistic spirit on get
ting our defense program working
at full speed has been apparent
here since the Presidents recent
appointment of Donald M. Nelson,
who was once vice president OF
Sears-Roebuck, as a sort of a one
man central planning agency to
survey the whole defense sltua-
ton, including defense and civil
ian requirements, materials avail
able, machinery requirements and
our labor supply. When complet-
ed, the survey is expected to give
the first clear picture we have
had of this country's actual ca
pacity for production. For a long
time one of the chief criticisms OF
our defense program has been
lack of centralized planning. Mr..
Nelson's assignment is the answer
to this need.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
LAUNCH COUNTERDRIVES
CARGO SHIP is SUNK.

CONTINUED From Page One)
numbering some 100000, of whom
100000 were described as prison
ers of war in an operation far
from ended.
The essential pessimism with
which informed British sources
have been viewing Russia's
chances of late was illustrated
by the fact that certain London
quarters raised the speculation
that a British land expedition
might in the end aid the Russians
to defend the oil of the Caucasus.
All this was wholly unofficial,
and it was pointed out that the
Nazi are still 500 miles or more
from that rich region.
Zagreb dispatches reported that
SO Croa soldiers and six officers
had been killed by Serbian out
laws who defied with guns an Or
der by the German-controlled
government of Serbia to come out
of their mountain hideouts or be
bombed out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
SOIL MEETING TO BE
AT CHESTNUT HILL

CONTINUED From Page One)
vantage of the services of the dis
trict but that other farmers had
indicated a desire to cooperate
with the district who had not at
ended the first meeting and that
in fairness to them the second
meeting was being held. How
ever, he said that other sections
of the county were requesting
the services of the district tech
nicians and that this meeting
would be the last one held Of this
nature in the Chestnut Hill COM
munity for some time.
Carl Blevins, who is assisting
the Board of Supervisors in his
community, is arranging for the
meeting and said he wanted the
farmers in that section all to I'M
derstand the work the district is
doing and he believed after this
meeting the entire community
will have made application for CO.
operation in the district work.
Mr.. Eller said some Is or 20
farmers in this community are
already cooperating with the dis
trict but that he believed the en-
tire community was interested
and would cooperate 10 percent
if given the opportunity. In the
next month or two the district
will begin completing it's obi
cations to farmers cooperating
with it and by having large por-
ton of one com munity in
which the work can be done
better and faster, Mr.. Eller said,
thus assuring all farmers of an
equal opportunity to share in the
work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
NAVY LAUNCHES
RECRUITING DRIVE

Continued From Page One)
every few days, months ahead OF
SCHEDULED" Secretary Knox wrote
Editor Anderson. Therefore, the
Navy needs to double its quota OF
recruits in the shortest possible
time. The ships cannot wait
months or even days for the men
who are to man this first line OF
an impregnable American de-
fense."
This paper has just received
from Washington a supply of free
illustrated booklets for all men
interested and, in addition, will
welcome inquiries about joining
the Navy.
Published elsewhere in this is
sue are advertisements giving full
details.
In cooperation with the Navy
arrangements for launching the
campaign in practically all news
papers in North Carolina were
made at recent meeting of edi-
tors and publishers held at Ra-
leigh under the sponsorship of the
North Carolina Press Association.
Ed M. Anderson, president OF
the press association and other
press officials, were given credit
for securing the campaign for
North Carolina. Gov. Broughton
yesterday issued "North Caro-
lima Navy Recruiting week" pro-
clamation.
Upton Blevins, of Crumpler'
who has, served in both the Navy
and the Marines, has been ap-
pointed assistant Navy Editor OF
this paper.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
MANY COMPLAINTS
MADE AT HEARING
CONTINUED from Page One)

Jefferson to Sparta and to Boone.
It was pointed out that there are
a number of agencies and firms
that operate in all three towns
and that they need better long
distance telephone facilities.
The need for line to Warrens
vile, Lansing, Virginia and Ten
nessee borders was likewise en-
phasized by witnesses including
J. A. Martin, DR.. Dean Jones, E.
Ford King, Wade E. Eller, c. J.
Rich, H. D. Quessenberry, Supt.
J. B. Hash, Congressman R. L..
Doughton, Ed M. Anderson.
81 think it is very unfair for
utility companies to neglect farm
people and one of the greatest
needs in Ashe, Allegheny and
Watauga counties is rural tele-
phone lines" Congress SIN n
Doughton declared.
81 am appearing here today as
a private citizen for my people
and want to see their telephone
service improved and expanded"
he said.
Congressman Doughton also
stated that a direct line between
Sparta, West Jefferson and Boone
is greatly needed.
In presenting the telephones
side of the argument, Mr.. Spar
ger declared tn at the local
switchboard does have a recoll
system and that it is the same
switchboard used in many ex-
changes in North Carolina and the
nation.
He said his company would
endeavor to clear up all trouble
here and that it would be glad
to consider the possibility OF ex-
tending lines into the rural sec
tions, where a sufficient number
of patrons can be secured to just
fly the extension.