davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

C>>r~I kAuc,> Whitmas of Bovey, MINI. will
OOSI " |V\OOIS arrive Friday.
School TO Q pen WAS DEAF en.d
NOM HEARS CLOCK TICK

A. NJ Beetchenon. Newark. N. j.. writes; 'Befor:
NOT hear the clock tick After using Orotune. l can
now hear the clock tick with both ears. Thousands
now hard OF hearing would hear clearly and dis-
tinctly again, and get relief from buzzing ringing
head noises clogsed ND feeling In ears II impae,eo
var that blocks canals and presses on sensitve
~rdrums removed. Try safe Orotune a directed.
Contains an ingredient especially recommended 10
this purpose Druggists. Health Food Stss-~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

That Loosen Need Not
emboYoss

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at
Just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening TO you. just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline
(non-acid) powder. on your plates. Holds
false teeth more firmly. so they feel
more scomfortable. Does not sour. Checks
s'plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

DIR. AND MRS. EDMUND
DUDZINSKI of New Baltimore
were hosts last evening to a
group of IA guests at dinner and
cards, a number going from
Mount Clemens for the event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

@ 'SS'le decent ana Respectable ac-
c~oIAHl'oaI!ohS lof u W Iorelgn
service oIl'ciaiS ana stats VINO were
caught III \ countries at the out
oie3N OF h"StIIItleS. But with all
}H'Ne c'urtesleS on our part, tbs"
Pfoo"o'tt'N Is That u people abroad
are accorded no such Injuries al
then places OF lntefnment.
Nowhere IN any to]taIltarlan ma
ton do civilians, even those of the
upper crust, live IN such fabulous
quarters as are furnished their
stranded diplomats here, and 1t IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
Germans Enraged

s. I'M C,prn-1N- are 0Mrlvn0 Il|-
the British bombina of Jube~k la~.
Saturday niab- That what f.,
Berlin radio said admitting u..,
serI,u DAMAGE was done r. civilian
,~raner+ias A., any ra+a and at I.-,
i've Co,,,,ns arc roadv to admit do
.+,.,,,i,, h, tho Rritish and .h4+
an a-nbieva~an+ for the RAE
co,,,-,o Idiar win ono dav r,
.,ffs,o tho .,oko.,,go ,,.or fine ADJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
Try ltAgain

AAoln9 "~ t'y.o o4"cA9et sest
ought 10 9e undertaken IN HeAoe
son 50 as 10 non out Po">iote WIN
kIes observed N me one last 1haf9-
Cay night. Ihat Mas eNceliently
carried OH, out Was SO late al htsh,
That many people had gone to oeo
and We're thus unaote to participate
to the extent that would have Yeer
possible earlier IN the evening. The
fact that none OF the blame could br
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
Sabotage at Home


'i>'''' "'''''f'' ~
III "'e <''''''-' 81" ''0'
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'ii' N1'iV''S"U Wy C'u'' '''N
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~"0"'"se' 1t l'oN9 l'i I'' "o''" ''N'
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7'O'' y '''07
-
'"'N '"'' 'tN'PN
h'No 'oo'' i'o "'NlN 80
HIS '"Ii''N' ii' % "'I'o7' viz Z"
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'e '0pe''''0'' '''i''o'S' wy
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
Food Spoilage
Can Be Halved

Prevention of waste IN food dis
uIauton VIII be a vital factor in tue
effort of Vance county's 500 farm
operators and workers to achieve
their wartime food production goals,
il was Indicated today in a survey
~ q leading distributor Of North
Carolina farm produce.
Al asst halt of the estimated S4.-
3o0,00 annual lost from spoilage ana
damage 10 North Carolina fruits ana
vegetables alone can be prevented
by the use OF better grading, packing
and by better and more direct dis
uibution methods, Earl F, French,
mark Ing director for Atlantic COM
mission Company, APP produce buy
!ng affiliate, declared in the surveys
Summary. He Indicated that further
savings could be realized from I'M
proved handling of other North Caro-.
Ina farm products.
If Vance county farmers. work.
ing with distributors. cut by half the
average 10 to - per cent of fruit
and vegetable shipments lost through
damage and Spoilage, they will have
achieved the equivalent of a 5 to s
per cent increase IN production with
out any Ntra acreage, seed, tertiliz-
er, equipment or farm labor" French
said.
under wartime conditions, use Of
efficient production methods and
efficient distribution channels such
as those developed by chain stores is
becoming increasingly important"
he continued. For example, Vance
county's 4,444 farm family workers
viii find their job Of increasing pro-
duction more difficult because oil the
shrinking farm labor supply. rising
farm wages and limited availability
of farm machinery and supplies.
The latest census counted 626
r gular hired hands in the county.
Since that count was made, farm
labor has decreased as much as 40
per cent IN certain areas and uD to
20 per cent in some North Carolina
DISTRICTS French said.
Bat despite future labor curtail-
ments, he said, past performance in
dlcat the farmer can approach food
production goals. In ten years, COW
cred by recent government reports,
the farmer had increased his prod,lc-
tive efficiency by 25.2 per cent. Thu
aVerae farmer, the survey revealed.
tcC III persons in 1929 and ten
years later was feeding al persons
from his fields.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
"Honored Guests

Leasing by the Federal govern
ment of the fashionable Grove Par6
Inn at Asheville as a place of IN
ternment for Axis diplomats en-
phasizes anew the lengths to which
Washington is going in caring for
these "honored guests" among US.
The japanese Embassy staff was
quickly shuffled out to White Sui
phur Springs and quartercd in one
of the country's toniest h~ostelries a
few days after wal was declared.
Such treatment is far in excess of
what these enemy schemers deserve.
The purpose i'll il all presumably is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
CITY BLACkOUT LAWS
HELD TO BE VALID

Raleigh, April l.-(AP)-A black
out ordinance p ssed by a city may
be considered a law for the protec-
ton OF property, Attorney General
Harry MCMILLAN has ruled in a di-
gest of recent opinions by his office.
Under such construction a black
out ordinance would apply not only
to the territory within a city's limits
bat to land within a mile of the
limits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
NINE ~SUFFOCATED.

Cairo, April 1.-(AP)-Nine per-
sons died Of s%uffocation at Alexan-
dria Sunday during a daylight air
raid alert when 1000 persons rush
I'd into a shelter meant to accommo-
date only 100. No bombs were drop
ped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

Rural farm boys and girls not now
members VIII be given a chance 10
JON the All club during National
All mobilization Week, April SILL.
says L. r. Harrjll, state club leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

THROUGH MISTAKE Tuesday.
d man SUIT case was put in the
wrong 1912 Chevrolet on Garnett
street, Finder please return to
Carolina Sport Shop or to Daily
Dispatch. Lii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

The cause of war are to be sought
in the conflict Of ambitions, of in
tereStS or of ideals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, It's Affords. Complete
stock to I'LL your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co.
Phone o.. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

NEW SOLES AND HEELS WILL,
give many months more wear to
your old shoes. You'll like our ex-
pert work. Phone $50. We call for
II deliver. Grlssom's Shoe Shop.
23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand or new furniture come to #
+. SatterWhite and Sons, near Fire
''"''oii' LIFT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

Two PLACES TO SERVE YOU
HUI Top No. 2, Raleigh Road, and
Greyhound Soda Shop at Bus Sta
ton. Real Pig Barbecue, and bes.
Brunswick stew. Red Tavlor 2u-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
corn - yellow and white also
wheat. 1t will pay you to trade
with Us. J. S. Evans Milling Co.
3U-Gtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

FOR SALE: TWO FIVE ACRE
tracts land located South Hender-
son. WA sell cheap with reason
able terms. Louis d. Hornel. Phone
1901. l-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HO1rSF
and three room apartment, Oxford
Road. Phone 626. l-1E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

WANTED: YOUNG MAN. DRAFT
exempt. Apply at Valet Clcanin5
70 l-2t!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

WANTED MAN WITH CAR, EX-
perlenCed collector, not subject to
immediate draft. Apply IN person
to Loughlln-GoodWyn, Henderson,,
N. {. 30-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

If PAYS To BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They look
bettcr-last longer. New heels
rupper, leather, composition. Nor.
witch Shoe Repair, phone All We
Cdil loi ana denver. 2l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

YOUR HOME DEFENSE BEGINS
VIII. adequate insurance against all
hazards. This is important nov
Consult us. Insurance Department
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. l2-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

FOR SALE CHEAp-THREE PIECE
used parIor suite. Can be seen at
Carolina Shoe Shop. l-3tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

STILL HAVE PLENTY GOOD USED
tires and we Go NuIcanizing with
good equipment. Bring US your
tire troubles. ESQ Service Station,
Bearpond, II. II. Hicks, prop.
l4-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

LOST: ONE (SINGLE) GLOVE To-
day, gents grey suede kid. N. b.
Thomas, phone 468-W. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

UNIVERSAL RANGES Sll9.95 AND
up-SeVeral good used Electric
Ranges, RetrlgeratorS and OH
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

OUR DRY CLEANING METHODS
bring back new life and color to
your old garments and saves you
money by giving you more wear IN
every garment. Vance Cleaning Co.
phone 1873. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices in town.
See us before buying your paint.
Tanner Roofing Co, Phone 600,
Wyche ST. l-tf
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Use Of Mails Denied
To | AM Movement

A fraud order denying use of the
mails to the Il Am" movement and
describing it as "a commercialized
trafilc" was issued today by Acting
Postmaster General Ambrose O'Con-
nell.
The ruling resulted from evidence
collected during a Post ONCE De-
partment hearing here last June
and from evidence collected else
where through the efforts of Solici-
tor Vincent M. Miles.
The order specified that the
scheme which it was intended to
suppress consisted in the sale and
attempted sale through the mails
by Edna w. Ballard, her son, Dom
aid, and certain associates of Los
Angeles and Chicago of fraudulent
matter.
The Ballards, according to the
order, employed numerous false pre-
lenses and promises to entice per-
sons to become followers of their
movement and to purchase their
wares, which, it was explained. con-
sisted OF a series of books known as
the "St. German Series" subscrip-
tion to a monthly magazine, the
Voice of Am," and various other
trinkets and paraphernalia.
A local group of the II Am"
movement had been started in
Washington, it was learned at the
time of the Post Office Department
hearing. Its reading room was
said to be in the 17O0 block of M
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Paint Conservation
Will Limit CoIors
On New Auto Toqs

Selection Of colors for auto
mobile license plates won't
cause trafiic officials much con-
Germ next year. The War Pro-
duction Board today took care
Of that.
In an announcement, the
board said that the plates prob
ably will be limited TO black
and white and domestic earth
colors. such as red oxides, ocher,
umber, sienna and q small
amount of iron blue. Yellow
traffic markings on streets and
highways also are doomed,
white paints of high rejecting
value being scheduled as a sub.
stitute.
The restrictions are part of a
pigment conservation program.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

ON the civilian defense fund before
recommending favorable action TO
the full committee.
Sets Confirms ton Figure.
One, by Senator Holman, Repub-
lcan, Of Oregon, would require Sen
ate confirmation of all o. G. D. ap-
pointees receiving $500 or more q
year. The other, by Senator Tydings
Is designed to make certain all Of
the 100000 900 is spent for gas
masks, ire-fighting equipment and
other air-raid facilities. 1t bans use
Of any Of the money for research or
experimentation.
The subcommittee left in the bill
the proviso adopted earlier by the
House to prevent use of any Of this
appropriation to employ dancers to
direct physical fitness instruction. or
for fan dancing, street shows, the
atrical performances or other public
entertainments"
The subcommittee approved the
{. C. D. money after hearing James
M. Lands, new o. c. D. director,
outline in executive session his plans
for taking over the civilian defense
program, as successor to Mayor La
Guardia, who recently resigned.
The subcommittee left unchanged
the House proviso forbidding use of
any funds In this bill to pay the cost
Of producing the recent Donald
Duck film, designed to enlighten
thousands Of new taxpayers on the
filing Of their first income tax re-
turns. The film was made for the
Government at actual cost.
Includes Funds for d. c.
In addition to the civilian defense
money, the Deficiency bill carries
approximately $61 900 900 for miscel-
laneous needs Of other Government
departments, and approximately
1898 900 for urgent requirements of
the District government for the bal
ance of this year.
AS the bill passed the House. the
District items totaled $398, ,803, but
the Senate subcommittee yesterday
added $500, 900 more, requested at
the last minute for extension OF
sewer and water mains to new hous-
ing developments here The addi-
tional money is divided equally be-
tween sewer and water projects.
The Senate subcommittee also
added to the bill $95 900 asked for
by the Treasury Department to
make q survey of existing Federal
tax schedules and how they are op-
Grating. The discussion of this
item in the subcommittee served to
call attention again to Senator Tyd-
ings' proposal for the transferring
of employees from non-defense to
defense agencies. Chairman Nc
Kellar. indicating he saw merit in
the Tydings plan, is understood to
have suggested to Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau that in the
case of this new tax survey he
might find men already working
in other Government bureaus who
could be assigned to this task.
Tydings May Seek Funds.
If the Appropriations group
adopts his resolution today, Sen
ator Tydings plans to ask the Audit
and Control Committee for an al
lotment from the Senate's contin-
gent fund to cover the cost of
thorough survey of the personnel
lists of all non-defense bureaus
to find out how many employees
each such bureau could spare for
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Early Action Likely
On 1ydings Plan 10
Shift Workers in D. {.
Byrd Declares Bottle
Of Washington Must
Be First Victory Won
BY ]. A. OLEARY.

When the Senate Appropriations
Committee meets this afternoon to
report out the 100000, 900 civilian
defense equipment bill, it may also
act on the Tydings resolution for
an investigation of possible transfer
of Government employees from nom
defense to defense agencies to save
money and avoid further housing
congestion in Washington.
Earlier, Senator Byrd, Democrat,
Of Virginia, chairman Of the Joint
Congressional Economy Committee,
had called for an end to the fan
tastic and increasing confusion" in
Government circles.
He urged as the first step the i'm
mediate repeal of the bill making
members Of Congress eligible for
civil service pensions, which, he as
serted, has placed a stigma on Con-
gress.
Must Win Battle of Washington.
The first battle we have to win is
the battle of Washington" the Vir-
ginian declared, after pointing out
the people Of this country are facing
the greatest peril since the founding
of the Nation.
THE executive branch must end
the fantastic and increasing con-
fusion and strip the Government of
non-essentials so that we can devote
all our energy to winning the war.
The need here is fol-. universal
sacrifice and self-denial. The peo-
pie already are sacrificing-the Gov
ernment must. There must be an
end Of jealousy between depart
ments and ofncials, for these are
seriously hamperiHg the war effort
Should Set Example.
Thousands of on-essentia1 par
asites in official agencies could be
transferred to more useful activities
The Government should set an ex-
ample. We are asking citizens to
conserve their resources, and the
Government in Washington must do
the same"
Senator Byrd's Economy Commit
tee is in the midst of hearings on
the activities of the Farm Security
Administration. after which 1t ex-
poets to 60 into other particular
agencies.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, found strong support
yesterday afternoon among men,
bers Of the appropriations group for
his inquiry which he believes may
show that a large number Of trained
employees now working on peace
time functions could be assigned
temporarily to the expanding de-
fense agencies and lessen the need
for bringing more new workers into
the crowded Capital.
The Subcommittee on Deficiencies,
headed by Senator McKellar of Ten
nessee, placed two new restrictions
Evening star., 1942-02-13

commander Of that force with the
rank of vice admiral since June 3,
1910.
Admiral Fletcher Honored.
Admiral Fletcher already is hold
er Of the medal of honor awarded
for distinguished conduct in engage
ments OF Vera Cruz, Mexico, in 1914.
At that time he was in charge Of
the EsperanZa and succeeded in
getting $50 refugees on board. al
though his ship was struck more
than 30 times. He was later put
In charge of a train conveying refu-
gees under a flag of truce.
For World War service as COM
manding officer of the U. S. S. Ben
nam, he was awarded the Navy
Cross. He was on duty at the Navy
Yard here from 1925 to 1927. and
later was graduated from the Naval
War College and the Army War Col
lege. He also served as aide to the
Secretary of the Navy He has held
a command at sea since September
Is, 1899.
Comdr. Browning was appointed
to the Naval Academy from his ma
tive State of New Jersey in 1914
From 1881 to 1884 he was on duty
in the Armament Section. Bureau
of Aeronautics, in the Navy De-
partment here.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
6. 0. P. AssaiIs Politics
In MARYLAND Defense
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-The Re
publican, national publication of
the Republican party, criticizes
Maryland's civilian defense setup
and charges the State Democratic
administration with playing petty
partisan politics" resulting in bun
Cling. mismanagement and gross in
efficiency"
Not a single Republican" the
publication charges, has been ap-
pointed by the Governor to any of
the committees" AS a result, the
magazine said. a plan has been pre-
pared to organize Republicans into
a defense council of their own.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Promotions
By the Associated Press.
CONTINUED From First Page)

Point, N. Y, commanding Gulf
Coast Air Corps training center.
Leonard T. Gerow, So, Peters,
burg, Va, war plans division. War
Department general staff.
Omar N. Bradley, 40, Moberly,
Mo-, infantry school. Fort Benning,
Ga.
Henry Terrell, jr., 81, San Antonio,
Tex, Fort jackson, S. G.
Willis D. Crittenberger, 81, Ander-
son. Ind, commanding I'd Armored
Division.
Walton H. Walker, 50, Bolton,
Tex. commanding Sd Armored Divi-
sion.
Ralph p. Cousins, 50. Kingsville,
Tex, commanding West Coast Air
Corps Training Center.
George E. Stratemeyer, 81. Cincin-
natl, commanding Southeast Air
Corps Training Center.
j. Garesche Ord, IS, Berkeley,
Calf, commanding 28th Infantry
Division.
Edwin F. Harding, S.. Granklin,
Ohio, commanding 32d Infantry
Division.
Others on the list OF colonies to be
brigadier generals are:
Hospital. Ralph Lewis, John Z.
Vanderveer. H. c. Mcmahon, J. E.. tr.
Oliver Lunsford Z. Carrington. @. de L.
Wogan, John b. Holmes Henry B.
Prichard, Vernon =. Goodman. VIM. M.
Brett Serene Z. Lewis, John T.
Brewer, Carlos Ostrom, Chas. D. 7.
Weeks, Lawrence B. Waldron. Albert W.
Craig, Louis A. MetZGer. Earl H.
duebner. Clarence n. Milburn, Frank W.
Stoner, Frank 3. Chamherlin. 8. j.
Bayhs, James Z. Watson, Leroy Il.
tArned, william z. Gilkeson. Adlai H.
Simpson, Bethel W. Hardigg, Carl A.
Brady, Francis N. Hearn. Thomas q.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
O'Conor Paroles Seven,
Gronts Two Purdons
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 13. Gov.
OConor yesterday granted seven
paroles. two combinations of SEN
tence and two partial pardons.
Those paroled included:
Thomas Moore, colored, sentenced
last year to two years for attempted
criminal assault in Calvert County.
John A. G. Braun, sentenced last
year to two years for housebreaking
in Anne Arundel County.
George C. Davis, colored, SEN
fenced in 1910 to four years for man.
slaughter in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Heavy Soviet Losses
Reported by Germans

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Feb. 13 P.-The German
high command said today the Rus
slams had continued their attacks
on numerous German positions, but
had suffered heavy losses.
A German counterthrust on the
Donets Basin front was said to have
gained further ground "in spite Of
stubborn enemy resistance"
A large transport was reported
heavily damaged by bombs east OF
the Crimea.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Moscow radio. It quoted .
Stockholm report).

3NAO0NoW A0AsVt ASS~
Stockholm report.
Seventeen German planes were
said to have been destroyed Wednes-
day. against a Russian loss OF eight.
Today's midday communique re-
ported engagements in which more
than 2,400 German ofncers and men
were killed and said a number of
populated places, which were not
identified however, were captured
on the Kalinin front northwest Of
Moscow.
The engagements were In scattered
sectors-from the Leningrad front,
where the communique said 1,200
German officers and men were killed
in one day. and the Kalinin front,
where the enemy slain totalled more
than 1000. to the central zone west
Of Moscow. There, the communique
said, Red Army forces hurting back
counterattacking Germans killed
more than 200 of the foe.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

temporary assignment to more urg-
ent work in defense agencies.
If by this means the need for
bringing more new employees to
Washington can be avoided, it will
at the same time eliminate the
necessity of moving more monde
fense bureaus to other cities to
make room for the war workers.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

When you've finished reading this
paper, why not send IL on a little
mission abroad? Call a collector and
start your waste paper on its way to
q useful war purpose, or send 1t to .
nearby school for collection.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04
JIM CROW MUSICIANS UNION
BARS NEGROES FROM JOBS

New YOrk@AIthough the Colun-
bia Broadcasting System, the Ma
tional Bruadcasting Company and
the Blue Network are now hiring
Negro musicians for regular Jobs
in their New York stations. the n
merican Federation OF Musicians
HIy-white locals in key cities outside
New York bar Negro musicians
from certain jobs. The NAACP
learned this week that the AIMS
jim-crow locals may De in violation
OF the Presidents Executive Order.
500, banning discrimination in labor
unions
Chicago local 10, for example. is
all white, and has an exclusive con
tract with radio stations there 10
supply musicians for regular JOBS.
Negroes in the Jim crow local are
not called except for film work the
NAACP said.
The fight TO abolish separate loo
ais entered the first round when
this months issue Of the magazine
Music and Rhythm. edited BY Johl
Hammond. NAACP board member.
featured statements from topfIight
bandsmen Of both races who favor