davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Reading Jr. A|imony
Hearing Set by Court

Circuit Judge Arthur Webster
today assigned lIazcn + kunz.
chief assistant friend Of the court
to take further testimony IN an
attempt 10 StraIghten out alimony
difficulties between Richard w
Reading Jr. and his divorced wife,
Helen A Reading
BY stipulation Of opposing attor-
neyS a hearings has been set for
February 6 Mrs Reading claims
the son of the former mayor owes
her back alimonN.
buy n Bomber
Gen. Hugh -. JOhnsO
"AmeriCa'> Fighting Thinker,
Writes Daily for the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
TO CITE RESPONSIBILITIES

Paul g. Hoffman, president Of
Studebaker, will discuss the re-
SponsibllitleS OF the automotlve in
duStry in the war program
Two plans on conversion Will be
d ScusS d. one would obtain
pledges TO system 10 make all
unassigned toollng facilities avail
able for war production of other
companies. The second is an ex-
PLANTATION Of the used machine tool
listing service which has been
started by the council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Buy a Bomber

Simple Cookery for Tasty
Dishes, a. Well As Other Prize
Winning Recipes Including
Corned Beef Spoon Bread, Sour
Ice Cream. Pepper Onions. and
Parsley Muffins-All in the
Housewives Food tlmanaCk,
That Unusual Feature Appear
ing In The American Weekly.
the Magazine Distributed With
This Sundays Issue OF The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
PRODUCTION ANALYSIS DUE

He Will introduce *. T. Keller,
president of ChrySlcr who will
give an analysis Of war produc-
,tion assignments and outline how
individual concerns might expedite
their output through the council
program
An explanation Of the retOollng
problem facing the industry Will
be given by .. F. Hunt. vice preSi-
dent OF General Motors. In his
explanation Hunt Will offer sug-
lgeStiOnS for lntenSifylng the IN
'duStry'S war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
DRAFT COMPROMISE

Submission Of the resolution 10
this plenary session, however, Will
be- only ceremonial.
The compromise was on the
third section of the resolution. As
II SAID
1T il, therefore, recommended
that according 10 each nations
individual laws and to the actual
circumstances of each country
OF the continent In the present
conflict, that they break dipio-
matte relations with Japan.
Germany and Italy, because the
firSt-of these states has com
mitted aggression and the other
two have declared war against
an American country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
REJECT OPEN SPLIT

The original resolution intro
duced by Mexico. Venezuela and
Colombia called for an immediate
and complete break with the AXIS.
and Chile rejected IT.
Sponsors of the original for
mula were not satisfied with the
but other delegates.
including number from the
United States. SAID it-would prove
a strong and effective document.
Admittedly. no nation VIII have 10
sever relations under II, and the
effect of swift and complete
break on the ANS Will not come
about
Welles received thunderous
burst of braves when he signed
the resolution -- the eighteenth
delegate 10 do so and concluded
a three-minute speech IN precise
Spanish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

The WPB asserted that il could
be expected that the major radio
producing companies would swiftly
be converted TO full war production
for the army and navy.
STOCKS FOR 80 DAYS
There are 60,000,000 radios in
81 per cent of the nations homes,
according 10 The WPB, and the
civilian production, together with
stocks on hand the next 80 days.
are expected 10 be sufficient 10
meet replacement demands.
The WPB declared that today's
order not only would freeze pro-
duction facilities for defense work,
but would save, during the 80 days,
$50 tons OF copper 100 tons OF
aluminium, % tons Of nickel, and
3, 400 tons Of steel.
The WPB said that emphasis
viii be placed on parts for repair
and malntepance of existing equip
ment and> i is expected that
supplies will be available TO meet
these requirements.
In another order the board au-
thorized "a per cent increase in
production OF medium and heavy
trucks during March over the same
month last year TO create a stock
pile for essential civilian uses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
8 NATIONS HOLD OUT

Argentina Chile and Ecuador
will then be- the only nations in
the Western Hemisphere with
which the anti-democratlc powers
have legitimate contact
Although Argentina. Chile and
Ecuador committed themselves
yesterday 10 the extent Of recon-
mendlng" diplomatic break when
they signed the resolution. they
were believed almost certain to
delay taking action.
Argentina and Chile 10 the end
opposed a break and ef-
forts 10 bring them into the united
front had delayed the conference
and frayed tcmpers for more than
a week
Ecuador considers itself the az
grleVed nation in her Century-old
border dispute with Peru, and pre-
Sumably was awaiting settlement
of that aggression before under
taking measures against non
American aggression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

Buy n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Peru Breaks Off
Axis Relations;
Others TO Act
Latin Americans
Rush TO Get in Line;
Hint ; May Delay

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. "a
CUP)-Peru broke diplomatic re-
lations with the Axis today, the
first American nation 10 act I'M
der compromise resolution
adopted by the emer-
gency conference Of American for
eign ministers.
Undersecretary Of State Sum
ner Welles, chief Of the American
delegation to the conference. an
nounced that the United States
ambassador 10 Lima had advised
him OF the break.
That left seven nations in the
western hemisphere still main
tanning diplomatic relations with
Germany, Italy and Japan, and
Foreign Minister Alberto GUAM OF
Uruguay had announced that his
country would break today
Brazil, Bolivia and Paraguay
VIII hand Axis diplomats their
passports in a few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

Buy "A Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Deny Air Crash SABOTAGE

BUY a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

-RiIN "A Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

Buy a Bonnie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

-Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

a Bonnie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
CURLING Prostitution

Federal and IN CurbIng prostitution
IN Army camp G appears to be
imminent. Governor Broughton has
made the statement, and he is in
position to know.
Such a step might not, as the gov
crnor said, reflect ON local law en-
forcemcnt officers, but it is observed
that decision of the Army to call in
government agencies was not reach
ed until local authorities mad been
given abundant opportunity to
handle the situation and did not.
Perhaps they could not grapple with
d problem on so large a scale with
their limited facilities and personnel.
and if such be the case, this is not.
as the chief executive stated, a re-
Election on county and municipal
governments.
1t is not so much a question of
whose business it is, or who has
failed, as it is one Of getting needed
results. There is nc more reason for
wholesale prostitution around Army
centers than for it to exist in or
around cities and towns elsewhere.
Certainly it neither contributes to
soldier morale nor strengthens the
individual soldier physically for this
Evil to be tolerated among men who
nave serious business to carry on.
And while they are about it, they ,
might|but won't - do something
about curbing liquor drinking and
drunkenness, which is but little |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
To Him Who Waits

All things come to him who waits,
as the old proverb runs. This has
been eminently true of President
Roosevelt in more than one instance.
The latest is the decree that has gone
out from Washington for ConstruC-
ton of a barge canal across the
northern neck of Florida to haul oil
to meet the east coasts emergency.
SO far as can be determined by
news stories. the route Of the water
way VIII be virtually the same as
that for the proposed Florida ship
canal so widely agitated during the
heyday OF the boOndoggllng eva. and
millions of dollars for which Con-
greSS repeatedly refused. Cut, like
the High Point power dam. war
emergency has been seized upon 4,
basis for going ahead, and this time
by enticIng the money from Con-
gresS. It's Just going to be done any
how. Packing of the Supreme Court
came about in much the same man
ner-by waiting and already Is
paving handsome dividends.
Digging of a barge canal for oil
transportation viii cost a lot less
than the proposed ship canal. Bat
"thCrcU be bIucbIrdS over, the white
,T,tv. t INL--,. .,.-,- ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Two Headlines

On the front page Of n Of our
favorite newspapers Thursday were
two headlines, one of them across
three columns and the other across
two. with but a single column
separating them.
One of these headlines ran like
this: IF. D. R. Paints Brighter Pic
ture of War Outlook" The other
read: "Australians Told War News
Not Good: Dangers Remain" Prime
Minister John Curtin was doing the
telling to his people down under.
Now. friend reader, you do your
own calculating and draw your w
conclusions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Allies Opportunity

From most Of occupied Europe
come report OF increasing unrest and
an increasing WdVe of terror in
augurated by The Germans to crush
potential rev o.Htlnn. With it Is news
too, of Il now home front propaganda
drive asking for IOrtltudo and "Iron
purpo G, md, as the story ran,
menacinely warming of the dire con-
sequences of defeat.
1t is this latter angle which catches
our own IMAGINATION al the moment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Into Slavery

/, S"" nave I'"o Ho5'I 'Loic or
s'""''V See"i'I ''IeHt history >"0
may Ie'"Ii accounts oi FoNqueIofs
WHO '"'N N"'lec'eo peoples ana car
ne" ''''''' OH 10 u'e'I own country
~ PcI'oi'' slave I"o"r' me 1eoeS
7''' i''N'"hS o'o H. ana INe"iNe me
A9SSII"HS' ana even 'le more hlShIN
N'lI''Ne" 'ieeNS ana h'i''"hS'
ne' S"" 'h"ush'' thou3h' lh'l SucIl
''''s9 were common only TO NATIONS
''l'' eN'>'eo III lcou'ouS centuries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Solons Feud
Over Scoop
Continued from Page Ono)

out Wednesday from a House COM
mittcc and another report comes out
Thursday on the same thing from
a Senate committee We all know
which n has the advantage"
Brewster said.
Chairman Truman was less direct
IN his criticism of the House group
but was careful to record dates and
times that the WPB inquiries have
been asked, observing that the Sen
ate group went into the controversy
only after specific request by WPB
Chairman Donald M. Nelson and
after the House committee had fail
ed to make a report.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
NOTICE.

One black mare mule, weighing
about $50 pounds strayed to the
home of Rex Woodlief on the Lyn-
bank Road, kittrell Township. Own
er can get mule by paying for keep.
If mule is not claimed within thirty
days from this date, the same will
be sold as provided by law.
HORACE M. ROBINSON,
Register III Deeds of Vance County
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

west.
1t was clear, however, that a new
siege of TobltH had begun, With the
thunder ut heavy Guniire rolling
along the pcrimctcr of Tobruk'S out
or t~ortlllcallonS is the axis moved
up great ninc-lnCh GunS-thc largest
mobile weapons ~ used in the
desert warfare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Win-War Strategy
Talk Highlighted
By Allied Reverse

Continued from Page Ono)
the comment that speculation on
a second front was "pcrfectly
justified"
In Moscow, with Premier Josef
Stain making II of his rare ap-
p~farancc>. Foreign COmmiSSar
Molotov told the Supreme So
Wet that Washington and Lon
don were giving %"ScriOuS attcn-
ton to the question of Il second
front.
IhC situation remained hazardous
ON both the Libyau desert and
Crlmcan irunt-. but overnight de-
ind Gated that the Rus
stan defenders Of ScNaStupol were
stu! ho)dmg toutly against the Ger
man siege armies and there was no
confirmation of the nazi high COM
mand claim that ANS troops had
smashed their way into ScVastopols
notifications.
ON the north African front, Brit
ISh Headquarters announced that
Lieutenant General Neil Nj. Ritchie'S
were holding strong positions
The llbyan-I Egyptian frontier and
IN the Tobruk seCtor, so miles to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION IN TIE
SUPERIOR COURT.
Nolln odlOllna:
Vance County:
Iva Roberts MCRac, Plaintiff.
VS..
j.. Il. McRac, Defendant.

j. Il. McRac, Defendant.
The defendant, j. b. McRae. will
take notice: That an action as above
entitled has been commenced in tie
Superior Court of Vance County.
North Carolina, again5t him. 10 So
cure a divorce alb dilute on the
grounds of two years separation. The
said defendant will further take
hotce that he is required to appear
al the office of the Clerk of ST.
perlor Court Of Vance County, at
the Courthouse in Henderson, N. c.
on or before the 30th of June, 1912
n answer or demur to the com
plant in said action, or the plaintiff
VIII apply to the Court for the relief
fernando in the complaint.
This the 29th day of May, 1912.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk OF Superior Court, Vance
County, North Carolina.
4. b, Carter. Attorney
For Plaintiff. .
2o-5-l2-I0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
SIE>{ RATES

entered at he posi- office IN Hendcr-
ION. N { - second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

This is r-~ commandment, that ye
love one another john I5.12.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

The henderson Daily Dispatch IS a
membo. The Associated Press,
Southc.l Newspaper Publishers AS
sociatJou I'D the North Carolina
Press u zion
The $3.50. ,tcd Press is exclusively
entitled .sc cor republication all
news liSla mes credited to it or not
otherwise rICdIted IN this paper, and
also the local news published herein
All rights " publication + speCia'
dispatches o.rnn are also reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

YOUR INSURANCE is ON THE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual lnsur-
ance Premiums in War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 500
Gates Insurance Agency. 2I-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

FOR SALE: FRESH MICH COW.
II. ID. Williams, route 2. Ilcnder-
son, one mile north OF city. l8-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

WE SPECIALIZE in ALI,
kinds OF body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

a GOOD STOCK OF PURE SHFI-
rae IN orange and white. Also
plenty OF that good Lou Ann guar
anoccd 1loor wa at 45c ID. Its A
value. Alex S. Watkins. lq-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

FURNITURE AT PRICES YOU CAN
easily afford. Our policy in selling
furniture Is greater Cu,tomcr sat
IStaction, r. L. SatterWhite &
Sons, near Fire Station. l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, Refrigerators and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

NAILS. NAILS! AND BUILDING
supplies continue to arrive at The
Place of Nalues.' Alex S. Watkins
l5-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

FOR SALE FOR CASH-1941
Plymouth Coach with 1000
actual miles. a top quality
car in best of condition.
Write 'AutOmobile" care
Daily Dispatch, if interested.
12-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICr-
ern Shop Inexperienced opcralor,
Centrally located. Phone zoo 10.
appointment. ErIdecrs Re ,I,n
Shop. over Parker's Drug Store.
28-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

WANTED. TWO OR THREE ROOM
furnished apartment. Write p. 0.
Box GAG, Henderson. 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

GEL YOUR WAR DAMAGED POLICY
o rs. Automatic goycrnmon,
coVerasc ceases June 80. Rates nn
application. Citizens Bank ,
trust Co., Insurance Department" m''
lI-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

HENDERSON BUSINESS COIJ1cr
New term, September Z En,'L
for the best Investment fnr "op
iuturc-a thorough busncs. ,you'
ING. An accredited school 30,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Raj Downs
IS Ndzi Planes

CAIRO. May IL (UP).-British
fighter planes shot down Is Ger
man planes at sea and probably
destroyed others in a battle yes
terday off the North African
Coast, an Raj communique re-
ported today.
The Is German planes which
plunged into the sea, included /;
Junkers-52's. ana two Messer-
schmitt 10 fighters while
other aircraft of the enemy for
nation probably were destroyed. y
ii was stated.
The attacking British squadron
lost only one plane.
The wording of the communicate
indicated that large fleet of Ger
man planes had been intercepted,
perhaps while escorting a convoy
of Axis supply ships en- route TO
Africa.
During air battles over Malta
Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning four Messerschmitt- l09
fighters were shot down by the
Raj, with the loss of two de-
Tending planes, raising Axis plane
losses since Saturday TO the in
credible figure of 1l6 planes de-
stroyed or damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Rebuffs in North
Drive Axis Subs
To Florida, Gulf
Blimps Prove Effective
Weapon in Battle
on Coastal Raiders
WASHINGTON, May Is (UP).

WASHINGTON, May Is tUP).
- Axis submarines, increasingly
rebuffed along the northern and
central sections of the Atlantic
Coast, now are concentrating their
activities in relatively unprotected
Florida and Gulf of Mexico waters.
Since May 4, survivors from II
torpedoed ships have landed at
Florida ports while sinkings off
other sections OF the coast have
decreased sharply. Two sinkings
in the Gulf of Mexico-the first of
the war-were announced Satur-
day.
Altogether, pa ships have been
sunk in American waters since
January.
Naval experts said anti-subma-
rine measures being put into effect
along the coast from Maine south
ward TO the new danger zone had
forced enemy submarines TO con-
fine most of their operations TO
southern waters. Sinkings in the
southern area will diminish when
additional patrol vessels, blimps
and other anti-submarine devices
are put into effect, naval observers
said, although the menace there
now Is regarded as grave.
One of the most effective weap-
ons against the submarine has
been the blimp. Naval circles we're
highly pleased with approval by
the House naval affairs committee
of legislation granting the secre-
tary OF the navy power to build
more of them. The bill would
raise from AZ TO u the present
number of blimps authorized.
1t was approved after Capt.
Charles E. Rosendahl, in charge
of the navy's lighter-than-air pro-
gram. reported "a great deal of
submarine activity off the coast
OF Florida and. now. some in the
Gulf of Mexico" Rosendahl. the
country's foremost authority on
Ilighter-than-air craft, told the
committee that an adequate"
number of blimps. working in uni
son with planes and fast surface
craft. would end the submarine
danger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Farm Surplus
Accord Reached

WASHINGTON, May 13 (INS).
"A compromise proposal in the
Senate battle over sale of huge
government controlled surplus
stocks of farm commodities was
placed before the Senate appro-
priations committee for decision
today in final action on the $780,
100000 annual agricultural supply
bill.
The comp promise plan was
drafted by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wickard and an appropria-
tons subcommittee headed by
Senator Russell CD of Georgia.
The subcommittee proposed re-
vision of a House rider TO the bill,
which prohibited sale of surplus
farm commodities at less than
parity prices. President Roosevelt.
in his anti-infiation message,
strongly opposed the rider.
Under the compromise plan. the
government would still be forbid
dens TO sell cotton at less than
parity prices. 1t would be allowed
to sell surplus corn as low as 50
per cent of parity. however, and
would also be permitted to sell
lbs, 100000 bushels of wheat at
less than parity prices.
Senator O'Mahoney CD of
a farm bloc leader and
of the subcommittee. said
a fair compromise" was reached.
THE department Of agricul-
ture suggested the program he
said. "Some OF us recognize the
need Of disposing OF surplus
stocks but want II done so that
the price structure can be MAIN
tanned.
1T Is felt that the provision
limiting the sale of wheat would
prevent unfair depressing of the
corn market. We tried TO get
formula to satisfy the corn peo-
pie. The action Ii an ameliora-
ton of the House proposal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
IN THE
NEWS

CONTINUED from Page One)
the United States, are not
militarily strong.
They have not always
trusted us, or been without
fear of us.
For a long time, and until
very recent times, 1t disturbed
them to have one very power
full neighbOr among a family
of very weak nations.
If this feeling had persisted
until now, 1t would be an
ObsessiOn with them, because
to a greater extent than ever
before in its history the United
States has turned almost en-
tirely away from peaceful
detectives and has devoted its
immense industrial facilities
almost completely to war pro-
duction, and has diverted
millions of its citizens into It's
armed forces, and thus has
become a truly formidable
and mighty military power.
Soon, in fact, the United
States will be the mightiest
military nation on the face
of the earth, or in all the
history of the world.
But instead of fearing us
more in consequence of this
complete and necessary mill
tarization of the Unite d
States, our still weak neigh
bors trust us more than ever
before, and rely upon us not
merely for protection but for
an honoring of obligations to
respect the sovereignty and
pride of all in our family of
nations.
1t is a wonderful thing that
this association of many ma
tons in sincere and inviOlable
friendship has been achieved
and perfected at a time when
much of the civilized world Is
busily engaged in tearing
itself apart.
There will be time when
the whole of civilization, once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Free Idle
State War
Equipment

LANSING, May 13.-Thousands
of dollars worth of state equip
ment designed to educate workerS
in war production jobs has been
idle nearly a year because no
money was appropriated for n
S350-a-month instructor, 1t was
revealed here today.
The disclosure was made by
Earl Bedell, director of vocational
education, and William Stirton,
director of war training for the
Detroit board of education. at a
meeting of the state administra-
tive board.
1--WE have thousands Of dollars
worth Of vocation films and III
expensive sound projectors"
Bedell said. "But the federal
government won't furnish $3.50
a month for man TO teach us
how to run them, and neither
will the Detroit Board OF Educa-
ton"
Secretary of State Harry F.
Kelly was incredulous.
do you mean to tell me
you've been waiting II months
to put this program into effect
without asking the state TO help
Out?" Kelly asked.
George Fern, state director OF vo-
cational education, admitted this
was true.
"Well, II looks 10 me like you
guys have been playing penny
ante In $40 limit game" Kelly
said. This committee Is q war
committee and we want action.
We aren't n debating society,"
Fern said all he needed was
authority TO 60 ahead.
"You could have gotten that
by lifting a receiver" he was
told.
Authority was granted AZ once
TO transfer necessary funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Jap Chutes Explode
Tokios Airmen in Suicide Leaps to Prevent
Capture Puzzle Allied Observers

LONDON, May 10 GNS).-The
disregard that Japanese filters have
for parachutes is puZzling OBJ
servers at advanced United Ma
tons bases in the Southwest
Pacific, Reuters (British) News
Agency reported today.
Often Japanese are seen jump
ing from damaged planes without
parachutes, ii was said.
Royal Air Force pilots were
said I'd have seen other Jap filters
jump only to have the parachutes
explode as they began to open.
This led TO the belief that ex-