davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
OTHERS VIEWS
lnI ARGn SCHOOL NEEDS.
SCHOOL y

W. ~uISnN 10 thank the juror ana
r,d,a faf ,hejr recent report coll-
rn,T7no urrr school. We WISH taNelaI-
tba,. Sratemcnt. We believe you. The
ountv commissioners and citizens e'
Hnndnrson. have not known Before
.bn rondItions OF our school e%eal9l-
ID,
lTa are citizen, and ta<.t4N0la ID,
,h,' c,tv We have I'm enrolment IN
n,r school of one Thousand and tsity-
xix children. Tho sewer l. u0. sui-
fIr,ent for the ou,3u,. and therefore
+ become. clogged and overflow s.
greatly e~ndaagerfng the health OF our
TnIdl,p There are only twelve
t~,.i.f- fen. tt,. gu-l. and zen for the
hov~ only four wash bowls lor such
a. 'a.t. number oI children. our cafe
an the basement floor al
Io.nIne the toilets and without fur
Their explanation you know the gI2dl
danger there is in that condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
Sentiment Shifts

The surprise about The liquor cleo
ton Tuesday Nas not That i Carmel
in favor Of control, but that SELL
tnnent has so largely saiitea i."..
what 1t Was "heN the county adop'eU
the Abe system >IA years 4s4- =.
that time Wet sentiment Was more
than the dry by about tour to one
Yesterday the drys ann WITHIN
striking distance of victory.
\ majority of a little better than
TIVE hundred ouJ Of a total vote close
to thiftN-thfce hundfed Was a i3"1
thai wa too close for comfort for
advocates If the store. Perhaps oF-
poncuss OF control did ali they cou.d
and knew 10 do for their cause, but
,as,,f+s- eeee4. that ONLY q compare
lively small additional number OF
votes would have put them n the
clear.
Along about the time the petition
Was beng passed around and about
the time the election was called there
was a good deal oi d~ispleaslUe on
the par of quite q number Of people
over the policy of county authorities
in keeping from the public detailed
information about methods of pro-.
Cvdurc and disposition of profits trow|
the llquor sgr.c. How much of the,
AGAINST" vote reflected that attitude.
is. of course. not known and cannot.
be But T. Isl safe t.. conclude, We.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

WANTED: RELIABLE TWO-HORSE
farmer for farm on LoulSburg-
Henderson highway. Good tobacco
allotment, house wired for cleo
lrlclty. References. Write Farm
care Dispatch. 22-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

GOOD STOCK, GOOD PRICES.
good service. See Us for furniture,
etc. before prices are higher. Ii.
L. SatterWhlte & Sons, near fire
station. 2U-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

FOR RENT: ONE SlN-KOOM MOD
crn dwelling, steam heat, good To-
cation, $1,000 month. Citizens
Really x Loan Co. 2l-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

WE PAY YOU $500 FOR SELLING
ten Sl.00 boxes. so beautiful as
sorted name imprinted Christmas
cards seil Sl.O0-your profit SOC
Free samples. Cheerful Card Co.
28EM. White Plains. N. Y. 22-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WITH
the coming OF cold weather. We
are prepared to give you full pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trus.
Co, Insurance Department. LIE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
ING methods. Vance Cleaning Co,
Phone 373. los N. Garnet stree.
Give us a trial. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

FOR PRINTING, PHONE e.. AL.
ford,s Printing & Office Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largest and Most
Modern Printing Establishment
and Office Supply Store" We
guarantee TO please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

SHELLS-LlCENSE WINCHESTER.
Remington and Superb. WatkIn,
Hardware Co. Main Street. 22-3f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

CALL 772 FOR GROCERIES,
fruits, vegetables or cold meats
Wines, all popular brands: COW
ards Cash Grocery, 2l5 William
ST., next to Wilson Electric No.J
wy 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

TO PUT OFF HAVING WORN AND
ancient plumbing discarded IS Ike
inviting trouble. BY installing
modern plumbing now you make
a wide detour around lnconVen-
fence. j.. G.. Wheeler, Jr, phones
378 or 8l2-J. l4-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED MILLION POUNDS OF
1ooacco scrap at Planters Ware
house, Henderson, N. c. Sell with
Moore for more money. 20-2btl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

LADIES LET US RESTORE THOSE
suede shoes to smart neWneSS with
"Dyo FleX' spray. VIII not rub
off. Phone 638, Grissom's Shoe
Sbop 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

ALADDIN LAMPS-Sl ALLOW
ancc on old lamps. S5,45 less trade
in 81 given for your old lamp
S4.45. Watkins Hardware Co. MAN
Street. II-o"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT INSIrp-
2"re Dd YOU know that you could
get 100000 auto accident policy
Tor $500 per year? North Amer
lean Accident Insurance Co, Frank
Nj. Barnhart, agent, 220 Wlndpr
street, phone ooZ-JA. 22-2u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

a BIG NEW STOCK OF WINDOW
glass in all the popular size. Fresh
putty too. Phone SO. Alex S. Wat
kins. 22-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
Studcbakcr today. All that is new
for 40 now on display in our show
rooms. Candler-Palmcr Motor Co.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
GOOD USED CARS.

1888 Chevrolet Master town sedan,
1887 Plymouth town sedan, 1887
Chevrolet Master Deluxe town
sedan, 1884 Chevrolet Master town
sedan, 1884 Master Chevrolet
coach, 1888 Master Chevrolet 4
door sedan, 1888 Chevrolet stand
ard coach, 1882 Chevrolet coupe
with rumble seat, 1888 Plymouth
coupe with rumble seat. Drive out
to our lot and save $500 to So 90.
Clvdc Thorne's Auto Sales, five
miles East of Henderson, below
.AvCOck School. zZ-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

COOKSTONES, Sl0.95 UP FOR
large sizes. Watkins Hardware Co.
Main Street. 22-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

LOST OR STRAIED TEN DAYS
age white malr Setter With brown
mead and ears, and brown spot on
back. Liberal reward for recovery.
Henry Stanton. kittrcll, n. G. l8-4t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

FOR SALE ONE USED F0IrR
burner NcSCo oil stove with re-
movable oven in perfect condition
$3.50. Hughes Furniture Co.
2l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

FOR BEST STEAKS AND SEA
foods eat at the White House Heo.
taurant. We have Lobster ana hoo
Snapper steak. Free Ticket TO Eil,
bassy with every meal of QUO o.
more. Grade Air Condltloneo,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

WE'VE GOT THE MATERlAl@
YOU need to make repairs. Yea
cedar shingles, asphalt roolinE'
galvanized roofing, nails, celll''s'
flooring, and paint. Alex $. Ma,.
kins THE Place of Values Zz-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

BARBER GENASCO ROOFINGS
give more satisfaction because they
are made to last longer and wear
better. See US for estimate. Tanner
Roofing Co., phone sos. i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY. OC-
tober IS, 10 a. m. Stephen W. Rose
home, Norlina, entire household
and kitchen furniture, farm nipple
ments, antiques. BUY at your price.
1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

Fveready Service For Every Ga!
Modern equipment, expert factory
trained mechanics. See Us for amy
repair or service. Eveready ChcN-
rolet Co., phone 7O7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

FOR RENT: MODERN EQUIPPED
two room furnished apartment,
Charles and Clarke streets. Five
room first floor apartment, newly
painted, good location, close IN. T..
/. Mustian, phone 341-W. 22-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND PAY
for it monthly like rent. Building
and Loan Will show you the way.
Henderson Building & Loan As
sOclatlon. AL. 3. WcSter. ScCN. on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTERIES,
Tubes, Oils, Shoe Repair, Harness
Repair, cash or credit on 1heS'
Batteries. Get our prices oei"it
YOU buy. Carolina Tire Store, 2l-'I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Novelty Sweaters

Smart button front or Upper styles. we'll tai
lored of novelty fnbrics. Wonderful assortment
of solid eoors and Combinations. Sizes IS TO
As. Gift box free. ;2SJ values.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
u: S..CIerk, u, Found
Dead Victim of Gas

Warren Price Farmer, 81. clerk
In the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
was found dead early today slumped
over gas stove in the kitchen of
his apartment at 1926 Euclid street
NV. Two gas jets were open and
two notes were found beside the
body police reported.
One note on ruled tablet paper
said "One persons loss is another's
gain" while the other was Bye,
Nom" The family had no eXplana-
ton for the youths action.
The body was found by Albert H.
Rove, who lived in the apartment
with the Farmer family. Nh. Rowe
said he got up about am, Smelled
gas and found Mr.. Farmer in the
kitchen. He called the Fire Rescue
Squad and Emergency Hospital, but
they were unable to revive Mr..
Farmer. DR.. Lloyd w. Taylor of
Emergency Hospital pronounced the
youth dead.
Besides his mother, Mrs ErneStine
Farmer, an employe of the Govern
H,snt Printing Office, he leaves two
N-others, Winston and Richard
Evening star., 1941-12-03
School Collections Launched
In SoIvoging of Waste Paper
Sole at Prevailing Rates to Give Revenue
To Associations of Parents and Teachers

First collection of waste paper SAL.
vaged under the campaign now In
progress through the sponsorship of
parent teacher and home and.school
associations. in cooperation with
The Star, was made at the Barnard
School, Fifth and Decatur streets
NV, at 8 o'clock this morning.
The dealer who will make daily
collections of the material and pay
prevailing rates for it was on hand
at that hour with a truck bearing a
special sign. This conveyance will
be familiar scene in school neigh
borhoods of the District throughout
the duration Of the present paper
shortage.
Wagons, bicycle luggage carriers
and other conveyances rolled out of
alleys and side streets of the school
neighborhoods at an early hour
as pupils brought in their first
contribution.
Barnard First on List.
Barnard School. first on the list.
started of the campaign with more
than a quarter of a ton of paper.
In a short time the collection had
been increased to more than half
a ton.
The bundles of old newspapers
and magazines. majority OF them
gathered by children since yesterday
afternoon. were piled outside the
schools and guarded by teachers or
Parent-Teacher members. In every
instance, principals said their collec-
tions would be much larger next
week. as some time would be re-
quired to get their salvage organi-
cations inside classrooms in full
operation.
The collector was scheduled to
visit "a schools. or about fifth of
those III the District. during the
day. Tomorrow he will 60 to 80
schools of District 4. beginning with
Oyster School at am.
Children Enthusiastic.
Much enthusiasm was shown by
the children as they brought in their
first offerings in a drive that is
designed to salvage the 95 per cent
OF waste paper that authorities es-
innate now is destroyed in tnciner-
ators and by other means. The
sponsors have stressed their asser-
ton that the campaign is not de-
signed to interfere with organiza-
tions now engaged in collecting
paper.
Bundles, as they were brought in
today, were placed in the yards OF
schools under the direction OF as
sociation members. This routine
will be followed daily and every
precaution will be taken, it is as
sured, to keep down fire hazard
and to avoid litter about the school
grounds.
Within three days the paper col
lected by the dealer today will be
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Hiring Rate Indicates Million.
New U. S. Employees This Year

first four months Of the fiscal year,
however, placements have totaled
331 500.
If the hiring attains the indi-
Gated proportions. Federal employ
ment at the end of next June would
exceed 2,000, 900 persons.
The appropriation approved today
would supplement an earlier grant
of $5,000,000.
In all the commission was voted
81, ,43l $50, including $781 $50 to ad-
minister the Ramspeck Civil Service
Extension Act. This latter sum is
to cover the expense of bringing
under civil service approximately
zoe, 900 persons, starting January /.
The task is to be completed IN ID
months, and the appropriation
would cover the entire period.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

The Government would hire ,000,-
600 additional workers during the
present fiscal year at the rate at
which the personnel of the defense
agencies is expanding, the House
Appropriations Committee said to-
day in reporting out the deficiency
bill, which carried funds for the
Civil Service Commission actually to
place a total of 828,O97. To get
this number it was estimated that
3,842,37o applicants would be ex-
amined.
The committee granted 81 1892 900
to the commission for national de-
fense administrative work and ex-
planned, when the estimate was sub
mitted. it was predicated on the
assumption that approximately 379.-
0no persons would be hired. In the
Evening star., 1941-12-03

turned out by processing factories
in the form of cartons with which
to ship supplies to England. where
the paper shortage is considerably
worse than it is here. After they
have been emptied they will be
sent to British factories for re-
processing.
Proceeds to Associations.
All proceeds of the drive will be
turned over to the school associa-
tions. Receipts will be given at each
daily collection and payments will
be made monthly.
Mrs. P. C. Elicit, president OF the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and Mrs. Alice Hunter,
president of the Congress of Parents
and Teachers Associations, said they
planned to check with each PIT. A,
president in an effort to learn the
specific projects on which the vari-
Gus chapters planned to spend the
money received from this source.
The prevailing rate on newspapers
and cardboard boxes at present is
so cents per 100 pounds, while that
for magazines and similar material
is 80 cents per 100 pounds. In a
period of less than six months dur
ing the World War. more than 9O0.-
600 pounds was collected IN a SINH
lar drive in Washington.
School children have been in
structed by their teachers to tie the
two grades of waste paper in sepa-
rate bundles-newspape cardboard
and rough materials in one and
magazines, catalogs and books in the
other. They also have been cau-
toned that no oily or greasy paper
will be accepted.
The public is asked to cooperate
in every way possible, both as an
aid to local school projects and to
national defense. The drive will
continue, according to present plans,
as long as the emergency exists and
the collection schedule will be pub
lished daily in The Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Peabody School Pupils
To Tell About PIastics

The, best scientific minds OF Pea
body School will investigate the
background of plastics at 1l:30 am.
tomorrow in the second of the
elementary school radio series,
Science in Our Changing World"
Sponsored by The Star and the
Elementary School Radio Committee
with the assistance of the National
Broadcasting Co. the 15-minute
broadcasts may be heard over Station
WMAL throughout the first semester
of the current school year.
Miss E. Cawood of the Peabody
School faculty is in charge of to-
morrow's presentation. and Will
participate in the program with her
pupils.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Misuse Of Funds Charged
To Virqinia Official
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EASTVILLE, Va, Dec. 3.-Eber V.
DoWnes. p, treasurer of Northampton
County for 80 years, was arrested
Yesterday on a charge of mlsappro-
priating public funds in his CUSTODY.
The warrant, sworn by Common
wealth's Attorney Charles M. Lank-
ford, jr., specifically charged the
Misrepresentation of $1,000, but Mr.:
Landlord said members of the staff
of State Auditor Mccarthy Downs
already had uncovered IAN admitted
shortage of between 1900 and SlS,-
OOO." This audit is still under way.
Treasurer DoWnes, a leader OF the
Democratic party in this Eastern
Shore County. was released on $4,000
bond.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Miss Perkins, Aides
Oppose Taking Units
Away From Capital
Labor Department
Chiefs Soy Transfers
Would Hondicop Work

Decentralization of Labor Depart
ment activities was opposed today
by heads of three of its bureaus and
Secretary Perkins at a hearing be-
fore the Downs Subcommittee Of the
House Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee.
At the same time, another sub
committee of the Buildings and
Grounds Committee. headed by Rep
resentative Bovkin of Alabama was
told by Representative Randolph.
Democrat. of West Virginia. and
Clarence E. Martin. a Martinsburg
attorney. that Martinsburg is pre-
pared to furnish facilities for Gov
ernment projects employing 5000
persons in event decentralization
program is adopted,
Mr.. Randolph said Martinsburg
delegation had asked the Social Sc
curitv Board to locate a regional
Office there.
Bureau Heads Testify.
Secretary Perkins outlined her
views to the Downs subcommittee in
a written report which was made
a part of the record of the hear
ing. The three department heads
who testified were A. F. Hendricks,
acting commissioner of labor sta
tistics: Miss Katherine F. Lenroot,
chief of the Children's Bureau, and
Miss Mary Anderson, director of the
Women's Bureau.
Secretary Perkins said that be-
cause of the large volume of inter-
communication between the depart
ment and national offices of labor
organizations on one hand and Gov
ernment defense agencies on the
other it would not seem practicable
to transfer any of the present bu-
reas in their entirety to other cities
She pointed out. however, that a
per cent of the departments en-
ployes are in the field and it will be
policy of the department to con-
tinue to decentralize by delegating
to field Offices such functions as
can be performed outside of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Hendricks expressed the be-
lief that removal of the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics is impractical ano
declared such a move would result
in an increase in its operating cost
At present, he said, the bureau is
essentially a service agency to de-
fense units of the Government anC
must maintain close contact with
them.
Opposed to Division.
| In response to g question by Rep
reSentative Manusco. Democrat, o.
Alabama. Mr.. Hendricks said enact,
ment of price-control legislation
would cause a marked increase il
the work of the bureau and neces.
state about 200 additional en-
ployes
Miss Lenroot declared the func
tions of her bureau would be great
ly impaired" if it should be split W
or moved out of Washington.
ut would be very hard for us II
be away from Washington at thl
time testified Miss Anderson. Sh'
explained her bureau maintains
close contact with the War Depart
ment, o. P. M. and other defens
agencies.
Both subcommittee will reSum
hearings at 10 am. tomorrow. Tn
Downs group will continue taking
testimony from representatives o
the Labor Department. The Boykll
subcommittee will hear witnesse
from Elkins, w. Va.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
KeIton B. Miller, 81,
Veteran Editor, Dead

BY the Associated Press
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dec. s.
Kelton B. Miller, 81, publisher of
the Berkshire Eagle since 1891 and
a charter member of the Associated
Press, died yesterday at his home
after long illness.
Mr.. Miller was Mayor of Pitts
field in 1910 and 1911 and city clerk
for four years. He was q delegate
to Republican conventions and
presidential elector.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
PIT. A. Will Celebrate
National Defense Niqht

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School tonight will celebrate ma
tional defense night, with Col. Lem
uel Bolles, executive director of Dis
trict civilian defense, and Wilton T.
Allen, deputy chief air raid warden
of the Montgomery County Civilian
Defense Council, as speakers.
Meeting in the school, the group
will be shown patriotic films. w. N.
Morell. association president, viii
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Court Fixes Jan. I
For Perjury Trial
OF George Hill
Vierick Case Waits
Until Disposition
Is Made Of Other

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in
District Court today set January 7
for the perjury tFial of George Hill,
assistant secretaty to Representative
Fish, Republican, of New York, and
directed that the trial Of George
Sylvester Viereck, reputed Nazi
agent, be deferred until after dis
position of the Hill case.
The jurist announced his decision
after a conference with Govern
ment prosecutors and counsel for
Mr.. Hill. Government counsel had
requested that the trial be held next
week, but John ]. O'Connor, former
New York representative. who Is
representing Mr.. Hill, asked defer
ment because of previous court
appointments and lack of time to
prepare the case. Serving with Mr..
O'Connor as defense counsel is Will
liam F. Cusick.
Mr.. Hill is charged with testifying
falsely before the special grand jury
investigating Nazi propaganda.
The trial of Mr.. Viereck, who Is
under indictment for allegedly with
holding information from the State
Department, was set originally for
January 5. Justice Goldsborough
decided his trial should be post
poned inasmuch as the same Gov
ernment counsel is handling both
cases.
200 Defense Witnesses Indicated.
During the discussion before JUS
tice Goldsborough this morning At
torney O'Connor asserted the de-
fense may have 200 witnesses Ito
find out what the war is about
if the Government is going to prove
materially" of the questions asked
of his client in the grand jury pro-
ceedings.
He said he had just received
some 140 pages of the grand jury
testimony and added that this
would have to be analyzed at length
The attorney said that he wanted
the Hill case to be tried first be-
cause of a mention of Mr.. Viereck
in the Hill indictment, and added
I'VE don't know Viereck and have
no use for him.
The Government charges that Mr.
Hill falsely stated that he does not
know Mr.. Viereck.
In requesting that the Hill trla
be set for December 8, William
Power Maloney, special assistant tt
the Attorney General, who is pro-
scouting the case with Edward j
Hickey, jr., another special assistant
said the Government could com.
plete it's case within two days. JUS
tice Goldsborough said he disagreed
Accepts Counsel Agreement.
The jurist said there was no lega
or moral reason why the Hill cast
should be tried before the Vierecl
case, but that inasmuch as oppos
ing counsel. after consultation
agreed with this plan, the Hill tria
would be put ahead.
Justice Goldsborough said h,
would confer with the other jurist!
in the Criminal Division, Justice F
Dickinson Let's and James w. Nor
ris, to fix a date for the Viereck tria
and decide on a presiding judge
The proceedings today were con-
sidered of such importance tha'
United States Attorney Edward M
Curran participated in the discus
sion.
Representative Fish is scheduled
to testify before the special grant
jury at 10:3O am. Friday. The New
York Representative was authorized
by the House to testify after th'
question of whether his appearance
before the grand jury would violat'
the chambers privilege was raise'
and referred to the Judiciary Com
| n1;tIee
Evening star., 1941-12-03
One Man Killed, Six Injured
In Crash Near Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 3 H).-One
man was killed and six others in
jured today in collision in the fog
on the Gov. Ritchie Highway at the
Winchester road.
Melvin A. Wholey, 35. Glen Burnie
died at Emergency Hospital of a
crushed chest and hemorrhage.
The injured included Edward
Wholey, "a, Baltimore, the dead
mans brother.
Police said all the men except
Edward Abbott, of Homewood. were
in one machine headed for the Navy
Experiment Station where they
were employed. They said Edward
Wholey was driving.