davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Scientist lnterned
As Alien Released
By the Associated Press.


SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 21.-Dr.
Fritz J. Hansgirg, Permanente mag
nesium plant scientist interned as
an alien enemy last year, has been
released and now is teaching
chemistry in a college at Black
Mountain, N. c., 1t was learned
today.
DR.. Hansgrig, an Austrian, was
chief consultant at the Henry j.
Kaiser plant at time Of his arrest.
For time, he continued to carry on
business from Jail here, conferring
daily with executives at the plant
where his magnesium process was
in operation. Later he was removed
to the alien camp at Sharp Park
and then to Texas.
There has been no official an
nouncement of his release on parole,
since all alien enemy hearings and
rulings are secret.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
La Guurdiu to Keep
Two Ituliun Medals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Mayor Ia
Guardia received two medals frosfi'
Italy for bombing in the last war
and apparently he intends to hang
on to them.
He said yesterday he received the
decorations while serving with the
American Air Force in September,
1919.
ITALY was nation then" he said:
"It is only a colony of Germany
now. Of course, the people of Italy
will get rid of Mussolini."
The Mayors Office said the medals
had been kept because mo one ever
heard of Mussolini" in September,
1919. Ms.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Vichy Admiralty Denies
Aiding Axis Submarines
IN the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCldttU FTeSS.
VICHY. Unoccupied France, Oct.
21.-The French Admiralty issued a
formal denial last night that any
aid was being given by France to
Axis submarines operating in the
Atlantic.
An announcement said the denial
was provoked by British charges
that Axis submarines were being
aided in the Antilles, in West Afri-
can ports or by French ships on
the African coast.
These charges are without the
least foundation" the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Loon Paid With Interest
After Lupse of 2o Years

BY the Associated Press.
WHITEFISH, Monte. M. Moss
thought he said 80 days, but maybe
1t was 80 years.
. He lent a friend 500 in MAY,
1913, so he could 60 East to a job.
Mr.. Moss just received his first word
from the friend-payment Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
81 Co|ored Registrars
Will Report Tomorrow

Army life will begin at 10 am.
tomorrow for 81 colored selectees
of the District who will report at
selective service headquarters for
assignment to Army training camps.
The registrants were inducted Oc-
tober and given two weeks leave.
They are.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Heavy Scrap Drive

The following scrap the District
Salvage Committee wants commercial
hmens to in during opens at
a m. tomorrow and closes at pm. Wednesday,
!. General: 2. Attached not In use
such
s+oyss Hot-water tanks
Boilers poof +auL .rasas4u
Drain pines and sinks
Old pine
Engines
Old refrgerators 2 MiscelaneoIs 1oosa n,etal
tables as
Plumbing fixtures Bicycles
Hot water heaters
Old renting signs Metal beds
Unstable merchandise
Discarded equipment Auto parts
Water tanks Unused office equipment
Steel beam Persons having such salvage
WheebarroWs materials which they
Sash weights mantle call
Radiators trict Salvage Committee
Obsolete merchandise public 8488.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Smith, Robert H.
Mcneil, Robert H.
Morris, AlonZo, tr.
Holmes, Lee S.
Gales. Levi
Stroman. James G.
Young, William D.
Kennedy. Nelson
Clement. Paul H.
Carter. Jasper
Mccoy, James H.
Hart. Clarence H.
Poole. Obie
Franklin, Benia min
Armstrong. Moses
Ware, Frederick
Adkins, Frank
Champ, Charles H.
Carter, Tumstall r
Cannon, Cecil S.
Akers. Lorenzo o.
Lee. Enoch
White. William H.
Murray. Madison +
Lewis. William H.
Thomas. John H.
Henderson. Jackson
Griffin. John S.
Carter. William E.
Hicks, William H.
Holmes, Calvin. jr.
Harper. James C.
Renwick, EppS j.
Green, Louis
Schuler, l.. G.
Ward. Henry L.
Hargraye. Robert 4
johnson. George l.
Brooks, Herbert E,
Glenn, John W.. j
GivenS, Charlie J.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Armstead. Earl M.
Bennett. Harry G.
jackson, Laverne A.
Jones, James B. .
Dulanev, James
Redding, William M.
Gibson. Anthony L.
Goodhope. Jerry r.
Young Manseth. sr.
Davenport. c. H.
Mcdaniel. Odell B.
Ruf1in. Emerson J.
WilliSton, Andrew L.
Faulkner. John l..
Knox, Howard NJ.
Meadows, Arthur T.
Caves. Alfred l..
Thomas. Norman A.
Hamilton, Richard B.
Jefferson, Wilson
Cole, Joseph E.
Parker, William l..
Parks, Waldon L.
. ChaviS, Samuel
Pitts, Percy J.
Hewlett. Sidney H.
woodward. Roy
Svdnor, w. l..
Evans. James r.
Foster. Joe
Fucnhess, Fulton
Jackson. Otis. jr.
Branch, Alton
Locker. Edward F.
Walker, Thomas r.
Turner, James s.
. Thomas. Raymond
Ware. Herman
Wheeler, John w.
. Devers. Edward r.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Parents Park Prom
In New South Wales

Attached to the government flats
at Erskineville, New South Wales,
are 'pram garages" built on the
ground floor, and instead of wheel
ing a baby buggy upstairs and
through halls a parent or the maid
simply parks 1t in a numbered ga
rage.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Beautify Your Skin
by Using
MercoIised Wax Cream,

Tighten your oomplexion and make 1t ap-
pear prettier clearer and younger looking
ny using Mercolized Wax Cream as directed
hastens the natural activity of the skin
IN nsking on lifelesS. suntanned or over
Whittier. smoother, younger looking under
skin desired.
saxolfts AstrinEent tightens loose surface
Reduces excess surface oil Dissolve Saxo-
lite Astringent in one-half pint of witch
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try, this cooling
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you will like it,
Evening star., 1942-10-21

crew, armed with acetylene torches
and Wrenches, dismantled unservice-
able equipment, including an old
boiler plant, a worn-out coal con-
veyor and pair of old vault doors.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
WHY THOUSANDS OF
DOCTORS ORDERED
HxMs>Wi 70,
&AzSwhs q !! e.

Pertussin must be good when thou
sands upon thousands of Doctors have
prescribed it for SO many years.
Pertussin acts at once to relieve your
coughing. 1tloosens and makes phlegm
easier to raise. Safe and effective for
both old and young. Inexpensivei
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stomach acid
which causes you
to suffer with ter
rible gna wing agony
even W h e n + h e
stomach is empty?
Are you teasingly
prodded with a de-
Evening star., 1942-10-21

ssiaI for fear OF consequences because OF
Gastric hyperacidity? BLESSED RELIEF
has often been the happy reward OF many
smch sufferers, even temporarily, VINO nave
tsried sucad the gentle formula VONs TABLETS.
sincerely Tratetu people tel Of what d6ns snes
lelief 1er f'eha have disappointed This gentle
FORMULA aims to counteract surplus irris
tst.s. inaamed stomach surfaces, thus
prorec' p.oge readily , allowing Natures healing
Processes r,i1s to work. If you suffer SYMPTOMS
oi ich erid or YOU suffer from indiges-
t,omAea tion gas, heartburn; bloatine-dus to
t this cause-you too, should TRY Vons
~. 70 bnrt risid LIQUID Diet Get special SOC
rRAm SIZE package. At your druggist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
PARTY PLANNED
 FOR YANKEES
Connecticut Men Down South to Be Guests of
 Former Nutmeggers

Connecticut men in training at Camp Croft, South Carolina, who will not be allowed leaves during Christmas have been befriended py former Connecticut people in spar tanburg, 8. C., according to word re- ceiyed by Willard E. Rogers, chair man of the Connecticut Develop ment Commission.
 Working with the Uso . group under l.. N. Hale, a native or GlaS' tonbury and now & resident of spar tanburg, are planning a Christmas party for Connecticut men next Tuesday night.
 m his letter to MT. Rogers, MT. Hale said, we are doing our pest to make them feel as much at nome as possible, even though they are long way from their families in New England. Through your once would 1t be possible to get a nttie publicity in the newspapers so tnat the boys families can send us ,,, a word of greeting? At least they VII know that something is being done to provide some entertainment TOT them"
 m conclusion Mir. Hale asked, would your office know where we could locate two or three bushels oi good Connecticut Mcintosh apples! I think they would be quite treat for the boys" The apple treat IS on its WayI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

eonAA haxes eompared Ao which ours ere naanaks. Tha Nazt government ~A0rfomSA tha maeneH-thak i&, con~ HseaAae i-eFonA the banks.
 Alh thka amounts Co . ruthless ene6iA haElaAion which expresses it. sal4 AA sRyeeckasMg prices the low erhag ef real wages and . general dAeeH of nvln9 sAandard&
 The NsaaR have not dared Co eall for vohantsrw purchase of War RonSs. There are no German War Bond &ssaee for the people-to ask the peopfA to buy Na1l War Bor ss voluntarily would have amounted to a nAsAlseaea on the war, a pleAlselte whsrh the Nazis dAa not dare to face
 m the, Unatad States. on the oth- er band we are proud to support veAanaarsnv cur country and our government iA this hard struggle against the Fascist aggressors. We Rnow what iS at stake We our se@es determine directly the per- centage of payroll deductions for the purchase of War Bondss 4 sAenla we Ae ha6ependent. we de- ternahaa the amount of War Bonds we want to buy ontrtght And through Congress, we determine to what use this money is to be put.
 we believe in our strength and our victory, and we know that the money vte invest in our country wsfn be paid back to us with interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

most anywhere.
 No Peculiar" Accents
 20. Remember, every American soldier Is an ambassador of good will.
 2i. Tn English speaking coein- tries helieve that the other fellows accent is not more peculiar than your own.
 22. Remember that . smile, q sa- lute, c friendly gesture towards Q youngster speaks the same Ian" guage in every country. :.
 g. Recognize the equality Of al men working and fighting together in one cause.
 24. Treat women with respect.
 %. Refrain from boasting about your superior food or the lack oi privations in America.
 26. Avoid putting hands on any native peoples, as they aren't ac. customed to 1t and are apt to react violently.
 97, Learn the rules and customs surrounding the privacy Of women and the home, especially in Mos- lem countries, and obey them 70 the letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

W %A1D ZS4ba&@ W ~ssotSA " %ess ~A %A~'NssM @mnaNaee a @@zanneeaeA aaxE1 Seea8 ErSWese e,etleRS ~The eseHs maN AeeaAa9" WbRlsac'mas& S;S.GRaMRds, we1A,asa. wInRaalane&. w@lA~sAQA Aage eaA@m wp pssls a& sae @eans-' ewo eo eaeA &eenI TAalE Aaeenalng AHsaM a aM eaa@a eR5nW@xA eN sAA Gen Aanlea pemur ee saN workers. e.s Ss ss.ssssssss . @ | sssses : : | sssss reIsse wNpeea Snak some of tAse naeA end women wQR&aeiR MeH@ aR@ not es en- EhaAsHSae 9Noe& tae var ss MtaaRr would Nsae 6fIEan eo Ae > D
 Then SAe hSeaspe@eaas begin sN n19M.
 It as aesk . cSAectaem. me SaR& voice of see &sotae DeesoE, Ge@AAees, zfEing Hhe wenpae. Once more, the s.Sz6N UP AND RAR TR"
 Tho OaaRdls come aaVsfasa with in csAe and asxes. You sign up and yda nay alp. H0a bad AeSaar. Yela'H@ 1asay b be working Her pay fn the comCenuataom eann8 they don't pay at an.
 me Wanser,lRSap SrsSe as a sea- sonaA s1ueaze under tAe gatfse ef cl5azatE. Tlne Ra0nee, ef course, Rs not used aor eMaaataSae purposes but So SweM the Msza war chest.
 Other, more Important, &eCaac.> aons are forced A@m the peeaAe hgWnghoat the year. For instance, zstar boasts that he e&laanate6 usn> mp ploy7nent In Ge1xnaM SeRrS SEQ. ces there arc mo H1MSsapa paege&- E6t> er converted them into SeAsME$. Nevertheless, up t0 this date, six per cent and more ee the German uoF&REsc and esapaegegS pay Ss de- lacasa "@o help SanmeRe the ssA> employed"
 Large deductions are made for he Naza ~Ar@eassSseasMas," i" a natAsn> gsae coaapemy GAsam tn which the members have no HieMSS. Further eGar4aoAs come under tAe heading, VoaSxwOha af&Ma4,@ the N2@N Welfare organization, an these aSe merely 1taaS eor EsteES war racket.
 Inc most oatsa4&0Se& e0xRgMaRRna ka1laa@ge1P, however, is the AN~ Ca1lmemt payment plan for the Vossywagen," " the peoples ear. Ses~ saa yeaES ago, waaA great faMfars,
 @zape vas AaSncMe@ e0 secure for very racsaaCy and otherwise pE Q herman workman . peoples car, to e eadat sa special factories The eopae were ordered t@ pay, Sm a&~ aace, anxtaaGmsmsS for the prom 6 aAat a spde and span pecpae'S .r would be teearS aa some Aa~ sfe @ate> The factories were built, 3 saeAs-S@t no German worker sr saw his government ear. Out dle ee . few samples, which were cen t0 NazG Sanc eal0naraeS, the tae,~ Essa have tagmeG ont tanks But 1e pec@ae SaaNA pay thstr Smscaae- cns@ 0a tho peoples car"
 Taseee several dSeaGcsS0nS are ,iae Rsosa ss@pea&DGSaN high n@>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
DELINQUENT TAXES
 MAY BE SUSPENDED

The board of finance yesterday re- ceave& 8 recommendation from Mayer Vincent A. Scellly and Tax Collector HNamhers Mangini that old age assistance taxes totaling $2.73o ea suspended. The proposal was that the taxes be transferred to the suspense book eE entirely eliminated
 The taxes are charged against men now ha the military service. against persons over age or under age against persons who cannot be located and against those too poor to pay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
PACKAGES MAILED
 BY HOPEVlLLE CLUB

The Hopeville Community club has mailed Christmas packages to O naen Of the section now serving in the armed forces. it was an- n0Gnced at recent meeting.
 Michael !. Hyland was reelected president. Other officers. all re- elected, ares vice-president. Mau- rice Ggtfffns secretary. Miss Betty DTxyers treasurer, Joseph Pnking. hotA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
BLAMEs SWEATER GIRLS"

Colma. Cal. = (U.P) Movie czar will Hays has keen supporter in his "anti-sweater girl' drive in the proprietor Of the Globe Tavern here. Two girls, a blonde and Dru- nette, whom he described to the police as being "perfect sweater girl types" relieved him of s75 at the point of revolvers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
|Yoa Cant Afford' Bonds?
 Tszes Very You! Be Glad
 Yoa Don't Live h Germany!
mW @mmmane H&Kn A1sShsan. a tTznNhNw0elA

ywsaR umam@ @anERlana6 hAo Cenas taceoeH rshe M aEaans< nna9lna you bear shs whistle Nsenac n NsA YeA eene minutes tor haneh RaAa and sa ewaa ed push towards tAa deors eaAaM hA ea heaA Ahr M tha yaR6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
Army Booklets Advise Soldiers On Conduct In Foreign Lands

washington Dec isCUphen American forces storned ashore equipment including grenades carried handbooks telling them how to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
Gas Revenues
Fall Sharply
To Cut Total

Raleigh. Sept i.-(APJ-A
heavy drop 10 gasoline tax col
!cctI"u~ forced STATE revenue,
tor August down 5.3& per cent
below figure, tor August. 1871.
Revenue Commissioner Edwin
GIL .uId today
General 'uM revenues imcrcas-
cd S2lI.3Ggii To- $500. g1y5l--
a gam %, 5.&9 per ccnt-but IN
I'm" gasoline division. including
the las on gasoline and iuSpcc-
tlun ic"s. The decrease was S5G1.-
3igl%. az 1919 per cent. Col
lection of %2.299.298.89 was re-
ported IN the gasoline division.
Revenues collected during the
month iutaIcd S6.2O3. 218.4O CON
pared with SG.55j.238.I4 lat
August. loss of S3lg .g5g.T4
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
7. EnddiC Ward reported That
collections by his department
fell from $24l.14U.i9 a. SOB
$751;. u reduction 81 1919 per
cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
New Policy
wardReds
May Be Near
+ orei g n Minister
logo, Who Negotiated
Neutrality Pact With
X u S i a ; Resigns;
Change May Reflect
Dissatisfaction.

tHy The Associated PrcSs)
J Il = Il rs Premier General
lild"k! TOTO took over the for
"Ign ministry today. tightening
his control of Japanese war
policy and dropping the diplo.
mat who negotiated the Tokyo
Moscow neutrality pact.
y Japanese broadcast said
Foreign Minister Togo. former
ambassador to Russia and Ger
many. resigned.
A> foreign minister. Togo had
rcpratcdlS affirmed Japan's
pledge oi friendship with Rus
Nia' hn' u WAS not immediately
clear whether his resignation
meant chang" in Tokyo'S atti-
tuar. possibly a. 4 prelude to an
attack on Soviet Siberia.
Err"'. Chinese and London dis
watches have stressed Jayan's !nten-
.l'n - ."'.a" Siberia this fall. pre-
H....> - ID. .'sH' ~. Adnlr Hit
". r."ua.". AGAINST Russia in
.a" west. and upwards of 100000
I'..'..' .' troops nave been reported
.a~ "a $50 MuuyIasuo along the
Siberian .ruutIcr.
Observers also pointed ol; tina,
apn".- NY 'rriau- Withdrawal, from
as' Cana in 'ha ia~' ,u. weeks IN
.c.''t that "cv ioad.., were pre-
oal.nG inr new military ventures
.Isc"h"rr In the far Pacific war
hcairc.
British diplomatic circles i'm
London said il was quite pos
>ihlr" that Tngu'S removal re-
tlcctcd dissatisfaction over the
conduct of the war. resulting
from United Nations victories
IN the solomon i><rdS and al
Milne Bay. New Guinea.
Fa"s" quarters also -uggcSted that
b" ...."r - .a.HCh 1n expected at
'rcs .u Russia. wartime provinces
." S.or... may have been involved
% ID" o."."c' -a..""g
On Inc ii"htiu" front. Rcu-
tiers dispatch reported that Jap
anrSr TRAPS had opened Il strong
attack ia the KOkOdl sector of
New Guinea. go miles west of
.l.u'u.ri uv Page F!yCj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
g. S. Land Forces
4 nd Flames Attack
On Al r'i;cun Front
!spatchas M ention
for First Time Pres
cree Of Seth American
Land and AK Forces
Fighting Beside Brit
ish in Egypt.

tiiT The Associated Prc>s)
United States land forces and
planes were reported i'm action
III tn" new battle of i%ryp, todai.
as Adolf IIirlyr~ invasion
armies started the fourth wear
of World War II 10y ruachinr
out in - major offensive toward
he Eilr and by hurting masses
nj r"infnrcs mrnt~ INFO the
rl""'' s:rl""ir for $tHlinrrad.
T." -" fir; ti.nr. di,uatchc>
frnm the WESTERN H~yrtian de
%"ri u'c"tinn"d hath american
land and rir forces fighting
"i'.l;'>'dr he Bits IruinSi thr
AMI. I! WIS net S'':r,i whether
tic 1. y. >ui'iir"H we combat
!""rp's. 80 pair r"Iw.. -" turii>t..
'hhCuah >umc .tr.ri,an tank
crews have previously hccn re-
ncrtcd i'll "larh" actions.
III" Gcm%u-Ilui..u offensive.
which started at dawn yesterday.
49,. reported mnilclaily To- have
driven eight miles through Ryi,iS!,
min" fields in the initial phases OF
The II .@ui.
the war "nGCd lis third wear.
HG!C"i!Dn~ arose that the allies were
slowly forming the tide
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
Nazi Planes
Raid Coast


\ N"ithcaS, Coast Town. Eng-
ldnn, sept l.-(Arp RAJ fighters
t. ,''n a flight of German F"lkc
"" ".'' IDS across the channel today
'"I We naliS bombed small
.''hN' coast town and machine
s".'''u the streets shortly after
''" raiders swept in at 30 feet
,,"'''G some damage and casual
~ .'lNh fighters of the coastal
C..ninand shot down two of three
man ScaplancS and encountered
~ I'D" western approaches Of the
''E'i,h channel yesterday. the air
; st announced today Two Brit
Pi'ncS were reported missing
~" yesterdays daylight patrol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
Draft Boards Told
10 Equalize Calls
II e r s h e y Instructs
State Directors to Ar
range Quotas So Mar
ried Men Will Not be
Drafted While Single
Men Wait.

Washington. Sept. 1.-(AP-
Mayor General Lewis Il. Hershey
to-day Instructed state ScIcctiyr
service directors to arrange in
d"riinn calls SO that married men
N""id not be drafted in some
localities while single men were
SIM uncallcd i'm others.
age elective service director said
'.t.' officials should arrange their
,'..s % local boards so as 10 place
,'' ."aNI"Si load right now on
''t.i having the most single men.
"' ."" with collateral dependents
only
iirrShcy'S memorandum 10
STATE directors also instructed
"chi boards To complete by Oc-
hh"r l6 the initial classification
ni all rcGiStrantS.
81. spCCdup must be made. nC
'a'. because tho ScriOu, military
>''.". ~ requires that the SCICCtivc
SIT. ''' ,y>tCm bC prepared to fill
'''I, 100 1913 which will be equal 10
.' excess of the monthly call,
.''"'' I'D August. September and Oc-
".,I of this year"
"'r procedure Hershey added.
". ~" ''rd I" level of induCtionS with
'' H.'lnai" elective of calling men
i,.'' The small town and the city
W" 'i approximately uniform basis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
Offensive
Is Opened
In Egypt
Rommel's r enc We d
Assault in Ell Ala
mein Sector Synchron-
lied With Hurting of
+ e inf orcemen ts
Against Stalingrad.

ibv Tho Asy,,.;.,..I p,..,,
\ i :. III
ii''!'I INVASION
armies started the fourth year
OF World War II to-day NV EurI-
ing np.ssn. nr roirf, ,.,.,,,,.
;u,, ,l,,II. |i''C.'' )
NV '''"''H ""''!' 81 Hla!ih-
EIhN anu punching out III an up-
parcntiy major new offensive in
E,rvut
iI;,I :,
''''' "'''Nt''' VINO lia> re
pcalru!N promised final vic
tori. told Tie German nrunir
tbr,. r,t,.t r,..i.., ..,L, L;,.I,, ;.
=. va
~ '''N III tiIt coming Will
Ger months while naXi troops
"battlr under Sr.I.rrlv innrin-
.,,L. ,l.,,.i,.,,i,r..,.
,:a, -; '"'.',
, pi'' i'n ST." '''
.,,,:i''' "'' ''c UP ''"
,na,'n;,,. y, ,''',', w, '''''
81. ,' n'',,, ',', - wa
'In,'ah, ao,;,", ",n,;, ~" va"
= ny 'S'' , .''',s'a "' ""'
49," a, !" a"'""r'erN an
" 49,; AZ ""'' : . ,
., n w "s"' V. ,ri
"h,nnn'' ,'H. , u" s' ...
-, ~ No. "i''''>t ",.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
INCORPORATED

Raleigh. Sept. |. - (AP) - The
Warren County LivcStcok Market Of
Warcni"n was incorporated today ,u
deal ~ al kinds of livestock. II has
authorized capital stock of $lOO. 900
and subscribed stock of $500 10y IL
". Holt. and u. G.. Seaman. both Of
Warrcnton. and ". f.. Turner o.!
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
Belfast
Fears Riots
u. S. Soldiers in North
ern Ireland Ordered
OFF Streets to Prevent
Incidents.
Central Prcss)

Belfast. Ireland. Sept. l-tiPl
~ nitch states trnDi,> have Keen
ordered Ia SiIN eff the street.
nj Belfast tomorrow. il WAS au-
nouHrrd officially lGdar as ten
sion mounted with IL rrpn.' that
:hr outlawCd Irish II" piI!n an
Army was planning attacks on
American and British trOc.'s in
Northern Ireland.
There WIS 's '.rlanr' 90" Of the
ri 'Hc UrClrr uui urc-
-H"INIy Il W... i.. u,d to ic$."l aYv
chance of incident. awonr Ausvrcan
iulCcs and pg.-lrr.G element IN Bel
iast Neither VAS there any lrdira-
'i"m huw long t"c prdc, would rc-
main Iu "ll'c'
Earle ~ rnr day police reported
'hut 10 great each. ni arms "nd cx-
pluSIyrs captured ."ar hero Slmda"
night was ir have 'c"u uscd by the
(C.u'uard .u Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
Up IN TIE AIR

Youngstown. O.. Sept. I.-(AP)-
The scrap drive has gone up in the
fig here. y dozen Civil Air Patrol
DI."'S nave located tons of metal
.lma IN fields and char,cd it, posi-
run tor ground crews 10 pick up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
KEEI.S TO BE LAID

Portsmouth. Va. Sept. I.-(APD-
IT." i"'l~ of lnr"" submarine cnaSc,.s
viii pc laid ON Labor Day at the
Elizabeth C.,y. y. G.. shipyard, the
public relations Office of the Norfolk
navy yard announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01

Continued on Page F'ivc)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 90
R-The War Production Board
had 395 dollar-a-year men on its
rolls today-considerably more
than the number on February 10
when director Donald M. Nelson
ordered division heads to "ter-
inmate the appointments" of
those failing to measure up to
his newly prescribed qualifica-
tons.
Twenty-Five have left WPB
since that time, said Sidney j.
Weinberg, Nelson's assistant,
who was directed to conduct the
checkup. The reduction was
more than offset, however, by
the addition of new jobs in con-
nection with "a industrial BRAN
ches established this month.
Weinberg said that some of
the % had left because they fail
ed to meet the Nelson qualifica-
tons, but he declined to state
the exact number who fell in
that class.
There were about $50 dollar-a-
year men working in the former