davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

-" . tin rNntainer used for food is
really a steel a with only l.25 per
Int tin, applied as thin coating,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

i, FE" ~ .-"A-'f.
Far ne fist tn siaee the tinted
State inferred t..t "ai t.. pl1.@ e.
lion 70 Tho Pittsburgh d-,rIct .-u H.
Cd 100 pei ccnt Of capacity ii IL.
last week OF March.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
PIEDMONT

Durham at Charlotte.
Greensboro at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at WiMst5n-SaIem.
AsheVil!e at Richmond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Nhedule
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CITY S0FTBALL LEAGUE
~ Rio Star
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
States Divine Ore Deposits
May Yet Be Fully Utilized

showing mat II would bc DruNidin.
the VA! effort with essential maize
fia! n reduced cost. and that the
tat" would benefit greatly IN post
war Development 10y reason al haI p
ing established the tact ol ChcapIy
accessible supplies OF essential
metals
Anuthv! ,nHngc in approach tu the
Divine Development idea Is To- treat
magnesium ~ u hy-pruduCt ANA
rhr"nHi". which appears IN large
quantities with divine ore, rs the
main product. Cnrumltr j. an an-
Suluir r"uuI>I;" lur stainless steel
Nh!ir inCrc seems L. he now adt-
QUa'r supplies at magnC> IIun. thnuL,
- CHER cost thLu North Carolina
can produce. there Just ISM enough.
Gar"miiv. Efforts ave being made t.
interest both government and pri-
waite promoters in going after t:.c
chr0mItc and producing magnesium
oxide as Il by product.
There have been suggestions tina.
powerful aluminium lobby has wur;i
cd against the Development OF North
Carolina magnesium sources sire"
the economy uI production would Of
Ter strong competition after the wal
Officials ri III" State Department oi
Conservation and Development de
cline e. comment on tins point. but
some private promoters are rot So
rClCcni
The department - Interested j..
developing the divine deposits for
two reasons. il Will mean great
deal Ia tie future progress oi indus
try in North Carolina: and il VII.
provide III" government Il chcapCl
source of essential metals The de
partmcnt Is not particularly happy
about tn" progress being made. bat
there Is NO indication ni dcSpOn-
dcncy OF of letting up in its efforts.
Besides In" value To- the state a. =
whole and 10 the war effort there
would bC considerable profit To- land
holcrs in the area if the divine beds
were developed. The soil containing
the ore l. of little worth for agri-
cultural purposes. Even pasture graS>
doesn't thrive on i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN SlSBET

Halrigh. Sept. - Several pro
m"'!unal schemes iur Developing TIE
vast deposits ui olINguc ore III wrsl-
"!n North Carolina having fallen
through because ul Inability To- &c.
priority ratings ON essential equip
n"Hi. the Departs vu' of Con<erVa-
Nun and Development i now work
M on u u"w angle. .u TACT there are
w" new dpp!naCav- ,p The problem
Divine ore Is Valuable lon. lis con-
tent OF magnesium. and magnesium
metal Is essential ~ the mauUiaCtll..
90! many vital implements al Wal
The early stage. ol rNirICtiun at ore
and reductions 10 magnesium oxide
d. not require Iaggc construction 81
plants involving materials covered
by priority ratings. Accessibility 81:
Hc ore bed, IN western Carolina ard
Georgia will make possible the pro-
duciIon OF magnesium oxide al Il COS,
about hall the prevailing cost thru-
UghOut the country.
The department i uuW working
on the .dca of having the prclmulna:N
extraction q! ore through process
'ni .nll!ng u! crushing durr. her
and rHcn shipping The ~cm,-.luishcu
product Ia rciracior!r- already g.
taH..~Hcd elsewhere. Expert. ha.,
c>t.!..'cd that this arrau semen; wifi
maE" gcadIly available all The ma.-
mo- .... metal required .y the Nc.
clio al an overall Cust e.u~!G,IaD,.g
Oclu" current figures.
One objection 10 this procedure Is
tina. u would be rObbing North Car
DINA OF natural resources without
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
BLUE RAID ALERT
IN NEW YORK AREA

Ncw York. Sept 23.-(AP)-Thc
eastern defense command said las,
n'I"' al "i5 p. III. that Col. Nal
com Stewart OF the FIRST Fighter
command had reported a blue air
rad alert had been issued by The
New York !n:Crccptor command
hcadG 'ar;crS for the area of north
eastern New Jersey and Long Island
at 80 p. m. All radio stations went
off the air at $50 m.
tn" aIl-clcar signal was flashed
al 93I p. IN. Radio stations I'M
mcdiaiciy resumed service.
Inc blue alert gives the dircc-
ton OF flight of unidentified planes
and means that planes arc expected
10 pass over the area warned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
CLIO Voting
Next Friday
At Corbitt's
Labor Board Orders
Referendum on Bar.
gaining Agent from d
to 6 p. M, FOLLOWING
Hearing Held Here
Few Weeks Ago.

Employees of The Cnrbu, Conn,
,'ilE' manufacturers of large hr,,.,.-
'u'F motor trucks for the puyr,,,-
mch'. VIII vote next Friday nu ~.
question ni whether or no, tbcv v.'t.
h' l"rate the Go United Ar,,.,..
t'l". AiT"r''ft. Agricultural Imn,.-
ncnl Workers Of America rs ,rr,
1@IGaI"lnr agent with the cn,,,...,,
III n" matter &C. wages. hours .,mG
W"fE ne conditions. Ballot,np will ,.
curing the hours from ! /, & ~
Friday at the plant.
Nnl!"c l" that effect wa. served
on me company yesterday al,crDrna
ny iirld CE?mncr of tho NarIor.l
Labor Relations Board under who's.
erection the election will be h.'-,
Inc company WAS ordered t. no.
h"UccS of the election at y,,i,r,
points III liz plant.
. The election follows hearing hr;l
here on Angus: - by Jacob ilr,.,
trial examiner for the Labor bo,ro
at which time Go agent ;cs,ifIc,
mat tho union had enrolled anon.
lou al the Approximately 200 nl.gr
workers. Furcmcn and uffir, urr,nu.
mel are not involved and will ,,,, IL,
eligible To- vote.
The labor board on last Saturday
issued an order for the election. bu,
dln not designate a definite dat.
other than !" specify that i; must n,.
held within thirty DAYS uf the d .,r g,
Tie order. Late yesterday announce
mont WAS made that the ballotiu.
would b" conducted this Friday be
tween ! ard 6 p. M.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Rails Lead
Stock Rally

Nov York. Sept 23.-CNp) Rail-
gay" '1c stock market a fairly vIguI..
on, leadership today under broad
buying which embraced not only the
recently favored low priced ISSUES
bat the higher rated shares as well.
S'cCiS and aircraftS moved WIT,
The carriers. but substantial mum
Der Of industrial pivotals had little
climbing power. over the list. gai..s
OF fractions 20 around point were
we'll distributed near the iourtf,
hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
SOLDIERS SEEKING
DAY ROOM SUPPLIES

I'm appeal Is being made here by
q group of Camp Butler soldiers for
supplies for Their day room. which
IN" government builds. but does not
furnish. and public spirited citizens
1cr" arc asked for their contribu-
tons of tables. chairs. lamps. pianos.
magazine racks. monographs or any
hIhd OF tables games W W. Langs-
ION. city fireman. has agreed 10 aci
a. receiver for the supplies for the
day room.
Buy War Bonds or Stamps Today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Raids Range Over
Wide Pacific Area
Continued from Page Onc)

oomucrs attacked the Japanese air.
dromo a. Buka. on the northern tip
of the solomon island. starting large
fires and explosions. Returning from
their mission tho airmcn said they
could ,cc he fires from a distance
Of ~ miles.
O'hcr bombcrs visited the Japan
CSC stronghold Of Rabaul of New
britain. flying through curtain o.
autl-arcraft fire 10 attack shippin:
IN The harbor which services botf
The Japanese New Guinea forces ant
the enemy operations in the Solo
mons Tho heavy bombers scored
two hits amdishipS on large YES
sci. the Cummuniduc reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
/ ananarive
Is Occupied
Continued fro,-. 7agc Onc)

aGo when the British landed on tic
west coast Of the island. Until they
were within cannon shot Of the cap
ital they encountered little resistance
except for road distractions ana
bridge demolition.
The French troops Immediate,
north OF the capital had taken thci.
,tand III .osition, supported by az.
tillery. British army commirnique
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

IN eaSterncr who claims TO be y
champion horse theft announces hi.
retirement from that business. Nav
be he plans to help the rest of us
grab Hitler'S goat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Defenders Still
Fight Obstinately

Continued from Page Onc)
Stockholm. rcIaycd by Reuters.
SAID Adolf Hitter had dismissed
REID Marshal Won Book, raunt
russian commander Of tn.
Stalingrad assault. as a result of
clash over campaign strategy.
These reports said the di,p,i,~
arose over HitiCrS inS,Stcncc Oh
simultaneous drives against Stain.
grad and the Caucasus. while ,u,.
bock urged a single concentrate,
must int" the Caucasus. argriing
that too great price would have ,n
DC pad for conquest of the Volra
steel city.
Won Book was said To nave re-
turned 10 Berlin two weeks ago
Front line dispatches To Red STIR
SAID Soviet troops StcalthIly moving
across the Nolga under cover oI
darkness struck hard against th,
Germans in an undcSigndtcd scc,oy
of Stalirgrad.
Street booths and overturned mn
tomobilcS were used as firing points
kcd Star reported. and the German,
Sniped heavily from buildings until
thcy were blasted into retreat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

Buy War Bonds or Stamps Today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
People You Know
Patriotic Boy 4. Hits Family Laundry
BY LINTON ARKLEs

- The other day when Bill arrived
pine, Harriet was speechless.
She could only point at Seth. aged
4. and splutter. Seth beamed at
daddy proudly.
Diligent questioning brought out
the whole unhappy or happy story,
depending on whether you're Har-
riett or Seth.
Seems mama had left the little
crly alone for n while while she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Phone Company Pays
Biggest Property Tax
Times Staff COrrespondent

LANSING. June 30.-The Mich
igan Bell Telephone Company to-
day made a 81 sol .371 semiannual
property tax payment 10 the Mich
igan department OF revenue-the
largest half year check in the
company'S history.
Frank l.. Hall. company attor-
ncy, said the firms total 1871 tax
bill was S9,S26.O 900 or $4,000, 900
above the previous high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

to 60 into active service with the
navy.
Comes word now from Cornell
University that Crosse Pointer
Paul Loren Russell OF Westches-
ter avenue, has been awarded
the McMnllen Regional Scholar
ship in Engineering there for
scholastic excellence. He was
an honor graduate of Crosse
Pointe High this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

al Winans Lake, but feeling
much improved. is Jim Dickson.
William Alfs. the big railroad
and golf man, is telling every one
proudly of his boy, Alfred, who
Just, led his sophomore class at
Kentucky Military Institute, where
he also stars in football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
sETH

y
household laundry and carted them
of to the corner gas station in his
wagon. The lot brought s cents.
Mama arrived home just in time
TO stop him after one rubber tire
from his toy truck was about 10 be
added TO the salvage.
Bill had 10 grin a little and
asked:
where Is the money: I'll bet
you haven't got It."
"Oh. yes I have. daddy" piped
Seth, cropping happily in
pocket. land I'm gonna have
Elm take II to school and get
ma some moro stamps for the
war"
Mrs. Louis NJ. Hopping. whose
husband is an assistant United
States attorney. mixes in a lot Of
the neighborhood affairs out in the
northwest section and the biggest
GSroject At present is about 10 bear
me results.
- Some time ago she started a
recreational program for the chill.
dren out there TO develop their
musical and dancing talents-or
any other talents-with such good
results that tonight the group will
give q recital AT Ionic Temple.
Roy Bash, the tremendous
photographer who just left The
Detroit Times for the navy. re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

ran an errand
or S o m g thing
and Seth got
patriotic. So he
secured around
in the h a s g.
ment and the
& ara &c a n d
gathered all the
n ce Sh ort
pieces of rub
Der ose so
neces sary 10
the ArA~vlU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

OnIItU MI NIX, AIN
lines lost two more Of its board
members this week-Lester Ar
mour of Chicago and Frank Fuller
Jr. Of San Francisco, who resigned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Detroit has placed a cadet Off
Ger in the commanders lineup in
the Notre Dame University Naval
He's Cadet Chief Petty
Officer Paul j. Rooney OF Fairfield
avenue, who is battalion CPO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

National Col
lege Of Edu-
cation at Ev-
ans on, Ill,
a n d walked
right into a
con tract 10
teach kinder
garten in De-
troit begin
ming in the
fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

ports fro m
- o r I o ! X.
W h ere he's
training, that
his pants and
sh oes will
have 10 he
m de spe-
cially for
him.
He adds, by
way OF a sly
hr st, we
suspect. that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Shirley Wilson of Chapel ave-
nue. was graduated from The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

The Henry Clemens and the
Herman Scharfenburgs arc re-
ported enjoying their motoring
through Northern Michigan. Min
nesota and Wisconsin. Henry sent
back a picture of a big string of
the quartet caught.
ID. d. Spellman is mcnding in
Florence Crittenton Hospital
after that eye operation
and Earl Barley is in Harper
Hospital resting after a heart
attack. Still AT his cottage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

tires. gas. food, sleep. drilling.
sugar. coffee-and money"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
IkHN !!:Z
-

We're not only asking you to buy War Savings
Stamps and Bonds because it's your patriotic duty
.! your responsibility to shure in the task of pro.
viding our fighting with the equipment they
vitality need %. but also because of the sound
investment values of these securities Do you
realize that for every three dollars you invest
the United States Government will later give four
dollars back to you? That's something to think
about You not alone helping those who are
generously giving their time, their careers and
rsling their lives, but you are creating
for yourself the fin est inve snent trust to be found
anywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
NO HEARING IS SET Y E I FOR CR0WDEN
Fairbanks Man RepaYs Money in Embezzle-
 menf Charge

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 2. = William N. Growden, former U. s. Con- missioner, Mayor of Fairbanks and Chairman of the Selective Service Board. who resigned all three posi- tions after being taken into cus- tody on an enlbezzlement charge was released on $1,000 bond. Since then, Growden has paid to the Federal government, $6,743.45, most of it loaned to him by friends, in repayment of the money missing on the books.
 The charge of embezzlement still is pending in U. s. Commissioner Court and no date has been set for the preliminary hearing.
 Dr. H. G. Hughes, Fairbanks dentist and member of the City Council was named to succeed Growden as mayor.
 Shorty after Dr. Hughes election, the City Council adopted the fol- lowing resolution in appreciation of Growden's service to the city:
 WHEREAS, William N Growden was elected to the Common Council of the Town of Fairbanks, Alaska, in April, 1886, and served continu- ously until April, 1940, at which time he was elected Mayor, in which office he served for two full terms and was again reelected in April, 1942, and served until the 31st day of July, 1922, when he rendered his resignation; and
 WHEREAS, during his service to the people of the Town of Fair banks, Alaska, as Councilman he has rendered great service in giv- ing so liberally of his time and attention to the different commit tees on which he had been ap- pointed, and during the period he served as Mayor he has shown a splendid example of unselfish de- votion to public service; and
 WHEREAS, during his long ser vice as public servant he has been continuous advocate of modern improvements for the Town and the betterment and safey of the community at large;
 BE TT THEREFORE RESOLV- ED that the Mayor and Common Council of Fairbanks, Alaska, in regular session assembled, for and in behalf of the residents of Fair banks, hereby express to said re- tiring Mayor, William N. Growden sincere appreciation of his services
 ADOPTED: August 10, 1922.
 Town of Fairbanks, Alaska By: H. G. Hughes, Mayor (SEAL)
 Grace Fisher,
 Municipal Clerk"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
Newsnlan of
 SeatiIe Is
 On New Job
Howard MaeGowan, Man. dqer of News Bureau of
 0WI-IneIudes Alaska

SEATTLE, Aug. disappointment of Howard MacGowan, Seattle newspaperman, as Manager of the News and Radio Bureaus of the Office of War Information in Se- attle, is announced by the OWI.
 The Office of War Information branch, headed by MacGowan, with headquarters at 44O Henry Building, Seatte, will clear and issue all of- ficial information for all Govern ment war agencies in Washington, Idaho and Alaska, except the armed forces, it was announced.
 MacGowan will head News and Radio Bureaus which prepare, clear and issue news stories, radio pro- grams, educational motion picture films, posters, charts, pamphlets and similar material for public in formation for some IA war agen- cies. These include the War Pro- duction Board, Office of Price Ad- ministration, Office of Defense Transportation, War Manpower Commission, War Relocation Auth orty and the War Labor Board.
 Since Pearl Harbor, MacGowan has served Washington, Idaho and Alaska as Branch Manager of the Information Division of the Office for Emergency Management. He assumes his new title as a result of the absorption of the DENIS information service by the newly created Office of War Information, created by President Roosevelt when he appointed Elmer Davis as National Director.
 Prior to MacGowan's service as OEM information head here, he traveled throughout the nation on a Red, White and Blue Defense Special train in charge of pub licity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
(0Nv0YS TO RUSSIA TAKE
 BIG LOSSES
Some Lose as High as 50 Percent of Supplies,
 Army Says

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 27.- Losses in conveys to Russia's Arc tic ports run as high as 50 per- cent of the supplies in some in stances, Capt. Leland Lovette, di- rector of public relations for the U. s. Navy, disclosed today at a luncheon.
 Said Lovette: "It is difficult to get guns, ammunition and food supplies to them. In some conveys by way of Murmansk and Arch angel there have been losses as high as 50 percent.
 But we still feel it's worth it if we get the rest through" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
Townsend Club Has
 Interesting Meeting

Members of the Townsend Club met last night in the Miners Union Hall, with Henry Roden, Attorney General of the Territory, and Joe Reed, as the main speakers.
 A large crowd was present to enjoy the talks and participate in the dancing which followed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
SPOIL DEPARTS

Walter Stoll, son of the principal owner and head of Douglas Fish cries Co.,, who officiated as time keeper and paymaster for the com pany during the past month, left yesterday for his home in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
Tacoma Man Is 10
 Aid Meat Industry

SEATTLE, Aug. 27-Among four Westerners named to newly-formed War Production Board Industry Advisory Committees, according 10 the local Office of War Informa- tion is H. A. Mady. Mady is presi- dent of the Carstens- Packing Con- pany of Tacoma and will serve on the Meat Packing Wholesale h. dustry Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
c. A. WHEELER, FEDERAL CONCILIATOR, MAKES
 TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

c. A. Wheeler, Federal Concili- ator for the United States Depart ment of Labor, left Wednesday for Ketchikan on his way to Hyder.
 MT. Wheeler expects to return to Juneau in about a week and will spend some additional time here before going to his headquarters in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
FOR SALE

RIGA VICTROLA, 1922 model, radio and phonograph combination and records, used months. Phone Red 529, POS Hillcrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MRS. BARRAS ENTERTAINS
 DOUGLAS SCOUT GIRLS

Mrs. James Barras, leader of Juneau Scout Troop No. 1 was hostess to six of the girls with an out-door party at her home here yesterday afternoon. Berry picking and digging potatoes were indulged in for pastime, and a lunch was enjoyed following the exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27

BOOMING House business or fur niture for sale. Write Empire M 1481.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
MRS. VAL POOR
 HOME FROM TRIP

Accompanied by her young son, Mrs. Val Poor returned home yes terday after a three months visit to Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
sONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
 our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
EDITO RAILS
THE PRESS DOES NOT SANCTION

1t has been the aim of of our coumnists to sat
irize the of of the races most successful bust
ness in the state of which is policy the PRESS
does not sanction and will not tolerate unwarraned at
tack upon any without redress The man in
person is p Miller of Central and Southeast Arkansas
Mr. Miller is beyond any doubt of the most successful
men in the Southwest, operating legitimate business of
more members of than any in the state and
has assisted in distress than any know He has
set an example that If executed by other members of
race, would in short time eradicate the difficulties that
are facing the Negroes from their economical plight
Mr. Miller started in business only few years ago from
country hamlet at time when the Negroes of Arkan-
sas were facing substantial losses from banuped insur-
ance companies that they had placed their future
w IN events of distress Noticing doWpcast people,
whose confidence had been betrayed from poor manage
men and dishonesty, he Immediately started out to re.
gain the confidence of the Negro in racial enterprises
with honesty and courtesy linked with tenacty he sue
ceeded in establishing for the Arkansas Negroes the arg
est Negro Burial organization in the entire SOUTH and has
built the largest casket manufacturing plant in the race
to give to the thousands of people who have placed their
confidence in him the utmost in service
Mr. Miller operates the largest and most modern
funeral homes in Pine Bluff and Little Rock He owns and
operates one of the races two theatres He owns and
operates the largest Negro owned hotel in the South at
Fine Blutf, and many enterprises including liquor
package store All these were made possible thru hon
1dence in him. and not at time has anyone seen any
evidence of betrayal on the part of this present day
Moses"
Again, we emphasize disapprova of any satrcal
remarks made the business record of of our most
substantial business magnaes for there is no evidence
to subsntiate it. Mr. Miller has done what all of us would
IKE TO dc, but business ingenuity prevents us.