davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Temporary Reverses

Manila has c''ea t. -" ,jers and
ITS surrendcr 4 feat ia I've L. led
States at -, .aods OF ~ enemy
hitherto upja '.ted and -ra,u5el
with a G2-,- oil Indifference Il is
the third setback IN the t~hree-VTeeks-
old War in the ?aeleie. c.n.ng hord
upon the heeIS Of the loss II Guam
and Wake jslarns tWo tuY >pcgrs
in a mighty ocs2n.
This is the p, &c We 2ee paving
for a persistent ccu.;. Of u~nprepard-
ness, for Wilful refusal 10 recognize
the peril Of GU foolish foreign policy
in a world hat haS Tor years sat
astride a smoulderi0s volcano which
now has burst into cei.Sum ny flame.
1t is the penalty of following after
silly isolationists ana thiNhm% that
we could remain aloe and live apart
from the rest of humanity When We
have so long been the most import
ant part Of It.
But we are learning, if al great
cost and sacrifice, But how very,
very much we have yet to learn
Sacrifices that await are the greater
as the result of our blindness.
Eecause of this We need not and
cannot rightfully expect anything
else but temporary reverses. And
they will be but temporary. Hitler
and the Japs are at the moment i'd
ing high, and riding for a fall
surely and inevitably. How soon or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed and duly qualified as ad-
ministratriX of the estate Of S. Nj.
Mosley, deceased, all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
to exhibit the same before her duly
itemized and verified on or before
the goth day of November, 1912, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
This the Goth of November l94l.
LILLE BELL MOSLEY,
Administrative Of the Estate Of
S. M. Mosley, Deceased.
29-6-l3-2O-27-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

The Germans haV2 shortened tie
~goose-step. Making i easier, no
doubt, for a quick t%urn-abau. and re-
treat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

WANTED - S + Y + K A l.
alert, neat appearing boys IA
or over who can furnish $40
cash bond for pleasant.
profitable afternoon work.
See Bob Falkner at Daily
Dispatch office. 3l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

FOR THE BEST MATERIAL AND
workmanship at popular prices,
BRING your shoes to Norwich Shoe
Repair, phone AL. We call for an'
deliver. l2-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

SPECIAL PRICE ON BABY
chicks next three weeks, day old
and started. Henderson Hatchery.
Oxford road. Telephone 1903.
l8-eOd-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

ELECTRIC CABLE, SWITCHES,
sockets. boxes, tuSes-eVerythlng
10 wire your job. Watkins Hard
ware Co. Main Street. Pat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

THE KIND OF MATERIAL YOU
have your shoes repaired with, is
like buying a railroad ticket, the
more you pay the further you ride.
GrIssom'S Shoe Shop. Phone 638.
Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

772 FOR GROCERIES.
fruits, vegetables or cold meats.
Wines, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 2l5 William
ST, ncXt to Wilson Electric Cos
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

GALVANIZED PIPE AND FIT
tngS, cast iron soil pipe and fl
tlngS; pipe and fittings, Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 2-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

WHEN IT'S FANCY GROCERIES,
quality western meats, or fresh
fruits and vegetables, call Her
bert's Yellow Front. Every item
guaranteed. Free delivery. Phone
439. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE
with bath, garage and large gar
den. near Oxford highway. Phone
3il-W. r. l.. MuStian. Sit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED To
do real nice work on your shoes.
Bring us your cd shoes. We call
and deliver. 2i6-J. Carolina Stoe
Shop. l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

MONEY SAVED BY BUYING FUR
nItuuc from Us VIII buy many other
items including Defense Bonds am
Stamps. IL. +. S~attcrWhite & Sons
near tue Station. 26-lI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

STILL HAVE \ NICE ASSORT-
Mcnt Of good used cars priced rea-
sonabIy for quick di>po>al-Fords,
~Chevroletz, and PIvmouthS. Can
dIer-palmcr Motor Co., Studebakee
Sales and Service. 29-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

GLAD TO HAVE YOU
Always glad to serve you in all
ways. Pay us a visit. Meet your
friends here. Red Taylor's Hill Top
No. ,, Raleigh Road. 26-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

FOR RENT. THREE FURNISHED
rooms, living room, bedroom and
kltcheuettc with built IN cabinets.
Mrs. W. L. Walker. phone 4l3-W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE Us ABOUT INCREASING
your ire insurance To cover higher
property valuation due to advances
IN replacement costs. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank &.
Trust Company. 2O-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGF
Plan son rthIns. Do something. bp
>uMebody-tatn you II be the sort
OF person the world wants. Enroe
now, lor Il thorough business tram
ING. (4)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

JOIN OUR 1912 SAVINGS CLUE
Thousands saved money on fur
nlturc trading here III l94l. Buy
here IN 1912. Il. +. SatterWhlte &
Sons, near FIRE Station. 30-If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

D. I,no ~
','.S' ~ II't'''.,ns, be
S1''.,D''N L''i 20 !! pt me sort
~ ',., ~. "od." M'li'S. Etiot
ms. (4)
---~L1- WIN DI p1-,.I~r -,
MANN t .-, "D.i,n ro"-
,n,,N neI,,5tma 'nn,D' "t''S ""''[
Stamps. II. +. SattcrWhlte & Sons
near fLie Station 26-lI
wa IDI pL-I-rrp LDITDDrr -
ID ra,I $500 ii-rl. /, ~
49, - yn,r I'd Sn,ss n''oc@
and deliver. 246-J. Carolina Si.oe
Shop' l-tf
rD1N O1-p 100 cAvIICC rI,.n
r~h,u1a,a 'a-.d n,1na, 80
nItJ,o ,T"dina barn ~ ,oai t n
here IN 1912. Il. f. Satterwhlte <
Sons, a flfe Station. Bolt
rnD pL,-r- E1-p,,1c7r,
li'lC
k~ltchtnette WIN punt IN cabinets.
MIS-. W, T. Walker phone 4l3-#.
Always 81 Az To HAVE yC,-
AI,rals oilI :, s.ri ~
:" ~" III d4t-
1t1e'oS he[', h9o Taylor HIIl Top
-,
fruits. vegetables ar cold maa,'
VINES all popular brands; Cow
ST., ncxt to wilson Electric cox
25-n
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
0'"s az" 'ei'uei re-
pau "oih' Molo1 oa."S 20.
LARD CAyC 40. ENCu ECp -
,,,,l -, 90, ~ =
Iron wash pots, S395 each. Wat
nii9 arc Co. phone 10, Nam
9"'t' 1t.
Vr cTrrI >1Cu ,cCI1r
,,.n, - ,'tt ,,.al rh>. ,~"
=" - 80 "So' I''' p't'cu I'd-
C~he\roIet, and PIymou,hS. Can
uItI-t amer Motor 60,
H't'> ana service. -9-t
---TD 7TDDE1I I-I,IE nun,
ush building and loan and pay for
II moIltii5% IKE tent. henderson
btIidIh2 x Loan Association, Al.
b. "c>tef' Secy. co.
DTII 40 ,1Tn1-.
oN '4C'4
cash See AIR. Godfrey a Red
Ffont Grocery IN Mobile, 3-2t
= 1lT - D1-IJLC U-T,n II1rrn
-l-''' - ',.I' ~" IO-\DH1.
- - y INpo''
men'S. Vance Cleaning Co, phone
5.5, 100 n. Garnet street. LIT
CT7I-r1 D,,cr
ahNai' ~
,al1N9 49, H. M'tNs' Gay "tu
r '-i' iI"o0'''iS'
l8-eod-tl
II I,~TDIr wv r7r,nc,rc
- NHhLr' o"ilolif'
S"oNcS JONES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and looA better. Call lis Iof expert
cleaning and pressing Of all gar
meu'S. Vance Cleaning Co, phone
373, los n. Garnet street. LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

Guild x MODERN HOME THRO-
ugh building and loan and pay Tor
II monthly like rent. Henderson
Building x Loan Association, Al.
Is. Wc>ter, Secy. CO..
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-27

phasized that we were present to,
among other things, determine what
problems confronted the nation ana
world and the only way to do so was
to talk about them, which in a
was inviting criticisms. And upon
close analysis, I think one could
find a vein of criticisms running
through every ones speech, whether
it was an address or merely com
ments. And that was in fact the
purpose of the Institute. Thus one
can understand why criticisms are
almost always helpful, although
they some times reflect on the n
making them.
Out of the approach { othe soly-
ing of some of our problems there
poses one question: Are the mass
es ready for action?" The Institute
revealed that sacrifices are neces-
sary; are we willing to make them?
We learned that opportunities await
us If we are prepared or will pre-
pare ourselves; are we prepared or
will We prepare ourselves? We
learned that there exists within our
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-27
A MESSAGE TO
GALLOWAY
(continued from page I'D

but If we don't encourage our young
people to be qualified for these good
having Jobs, we will be sorry In the
long run. 1 remain, Virgil Bailey.
Do O know what he is writing
about, c. c? If so, you can under
stand his letter. I'm glad to quote
it Or anyone else's tor
that matter, who takes enough In
forest in this message to write In.
CON-
Writing Of these government joins
reminds me that only today someone
LET'S see who was it-oh, yes. MIS-
Clara May Wilson, 1912 North 25tn
Street was telling me that her nus
hand. J. B. Wilson, and his friend,
William Brown, have accepted gov
eminent work at Alliance, Nebras-
ka,an d are now drawing down
'good pay"
-CCI-
One of your subscribers, G. c.
Arthur Webster-was talking to me
about his work. You know, that is
I you do, that for sixteen
wears he has been the custodian at
the Neighborhood House of the City
Mission, and that his wife has been
the housekeeper.
For the past six years, or mora
the Mission has been at 22O1 Cass
Street, but I believe that prior to
that it was down near the vicinity
of 18th and Pacific.
Mr.. Webster was kind enough TO
introduce me to the executive Of
ficers. Mrs. Verna Smell is the sup
e%rintendent; w G. Sullenger, is the
Boys Worker for the summer; Mrs.
Lora Edwards is the Methodist Dea
coness. (You know that the Meth
odists, and I believe, the Community
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-27

es, 1915 Charles Street. and the din
ner was given by the women's
Group Of the Morning Star Baptist
Church. 26O8 Franklin Street.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-27

es, 1915 Charles Street, and the din
ner was given by the women's
Group of the Morning Star Baptist
Church, 2608 Franklin Street.
I learned much at this dinner.
One of the things 1 learned is that
one should eat a hearty meal before
attending one Of these dinners. That
is If he wants to appear refine and
stylish. At least that is my opin-
ion. The dinner they brought me
appeared to be just like the first
course in a several-course dinner.
or course, they brought a chicken
dinner all right, but to me it tast-
ed just like a sample. 1t was good
all right. Plenty goodl Too good, in
fact, for the quantity, or rather the
lack of quantity. For dessert they
had homemade apple pie, When
they brought me my piece it looked
SO slender and lean that I had 10
use my magnifying glass to determ-
inc whether it was a pickle or a
piece of celery. When I discovered
that it was actually a piece Of pie
1 made up my mind then and there
that I had to have mor And the
only way I could think Of getting
more was to order another dinner.
1 did. And the people around me,
at the table, looked at me, shaking
their heads, and no doubt muttering
to themselves, Poor Man, he's
starved, he's had nothing to eat for
days" But did I let that worry
me? Not at ALI The second dinner
went even faster than the first n
and I was about to order a third n
when I recalled that one Of the
younglad les serving had told me
privately, just a few days before,
that it was a sin to eat the way 1
do, and because 1 didn't want to sin
any more before all those good
church people 1 deferred the third
dinner, and went back home and to
bed again.
I stayed in bed, too, until Mon
day morning.
And do o know, c. c. that Mon
day morning, for the first time
since I've been in Omaha, I really
came to work all freshened out ana
ready for a good hard days grind.
I tried to justify my absence from
Church all day Sunday by thinking
in conformed to biblical tradition
but one Of the local ministers Rev.
l.. w. Anderson took the Bible and
quoted me passages t oprove that l
was wrong. He proved to me con-
clusively that it was the Lord who
rested OF the Sabbath Day after
toiling for six days. That all 9TH
ers were told not to work on the
Sabbath Day. But 1 couldn't get
the Reverend t oagree that we
should all rest on the Sabbath Day.
so I suppose, starting next Sunday,
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-27

race, strife, jealousy and an attitude
of indifference; we learn that while
many o fus have not had advantag-
es Of a university training, many Of
those who have had education
should moi be confined to the I'M
learned man, but to the university
trained mann fact the univers-
tiles themselves; an dive also learn
ed, that the ministry should got he
excluded; we learned that we invite
prejudice and keep it alive by vol
untary self segregation and being
too timid: hat there is much pre-
judice within our own ace as well
as elsewhere.
That a be fairly well explained
by saying that some of us are too
much endowed with that superiority
complex. We have too many self
styled elites with too little to sup
port that feeling. And that takes
me back to Prof. Witman's remarks
and makes me appreciate them all
the more, that in order to properly
understand and correct our PROP
lens we need to enter into a frank
straight forward discussion of them.
That is another brief illustration of
why I consider all criticism con-
structive.
Some of our white brothers were
greatly disappointed at the response
| Of their people to the Institute. The
| Negroes were generous enough in
| their criticisms, to which 1 might
| add Of some of those who were ab-
| sent, the charge Of being interested
| only to the extent Of satisfying
| their curiosity. namely, they had
| heard so much of some of III ma
| tional characters they were curious
| to see and hear them. And when
it was learned those national cnar-
| acters, white and colored, would not
be present, they lost interest. That
applies alike to many of u own
group. For some members of some
of the c~o-sponsor organizations,
| while they had ample time to at
| tend the Institute, lolled around
| elsewhere for amusement. There
was nothing commendable Of the re-
! action of some Of our people to the
request f appearing in the group
| picture at the University. That
| should have been considered a rare
| privilege and opportunity some
| thing to be proud f....and a pic
| ture that should grace every hail
in Omaha.
Thus one can see that we need
more of these educational Institutes
to reach white and black alike. We
need them if for no other reason
| than to learn that there r many
men like Roy Brewer who not only
are tolerant but DESTROYS Of, inter
| ested and active in removing what
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-27

may be termed the bottleneck that
the Negroes elaborate on; we need
them in order to impress upon the
Whites that Negroes love this, their
country, and are struggling to &C.
hieve a victory for it, but mean
while their all out aid can be great
ly enhanced when they are satisfied
that our victory at home, within our
own borders, will accompany or pre-
cede a victory abroad. That, in sub
stance. are some of the detectives
in dealing out criticisms. to i'm
prove all of those who are not whole
heartedly supporting the drive fer
the achievement of total victory.
I repeat that the Institute was a
grand in that we made a
start to solving some of our prob
lens. And the credit of making
that start should go to organized
labor. The fact that Government
employees participated evidences that
the Government not only indorses
that start, but is cooperating with
labor and civic groups as we'll And
when an Institute of that nature
ca nbe held and so much progress
made with such little expense to the
Negroes, the least we should do is
to show our appreciation by sup
parting it with our presence.
I am c%onfidentth at should Omaha
be favored with another Institute
our people viii lhave, by that time
realized the advantages and oppor-
tunities t ODE gained by attending IN
greater numbers.
Yours in service to our people, 1
am
S. w. Towles, President,
Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters,
Omaha Division.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-27
CRITICISM
CONTINUED from page II

to criticize, conveys ones regrers
that a mistake was made and he is
hopeful it won't occur again. 1t
means in one sense, to oppose; and
oft-times opposition is healthy.
In discussing Religion and Lab
Or, Father Fitzpatrick illustrated
the advantages of criticisms. In
commenting at length on Mr.. Web
ster's address, a portion Of which
could be interpreted as criticism,
Father Fitzpatrick stated that Web
ser's talk was tonic to him.
Prof. Whitman, in his mastery
handling of this "Global War" EN-
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-27

I shall spend the day in churches a.
gain.
But I still say I believe I would
CONTINUED on page 1879
Evening star., 1942-10-02
| Steel Shares Lead
RaIIylWith Gains
OF 81 or More
Most Other Advances
Limited to Fractions;
Rails Resume Rise
By VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Stock mar
ket strength shifted to the steels to-
day, although rails managed to edge
into new high ground for the year
or longer after absorbing heavy
protat-taking on their recent up
swing.
There was the usual Friday light
ening Of accounts for week end pro-
lection but this acted only as q mild
restraint. The recovery was re-
sumed after a somewhat spotty open
ing. Gains in the steel section ran
to two or more points while ad-
vances elsewhere generally were In
fractions. Most leaders were at or
near the best levels in the final hour.
Dealings were lively in the foreign
but slow-downs were frequent after
midday. Transfers for the full pro-
ceedings expanded to approximately
800 900 shares. one of the largest
turnovers of 1912 to date.
1ouAlN AiOolllAS CANCPtlOlldAAy
disturbing in the war news and a
little optimism was derived from the
thought that Congress was putting
the finishing touches to the anti-in-
flation bill and the national tax pro-
gram. Proposed tax relief for COM
panies with war depressed earnings
served to hearten wishful thinking
Among stocks touching new tops
for one to five years were Santa Fe,
N. Y. Central. Southern Pacific,
Southern Railway preferred, Allan
tic Coast Line, Union Pacific, Pam
handle Producing, Paramount Pic
lures, Twentieth Century Fox,
Goodyear, Goodrich and u. S.
Rubber.
Other prominent advancers were
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Re-
public Steel, youngstown Sheet,
Crucible Steel, Chrysler, J. I. Case,
Douglas Aircraft. Du Pont, Dow
Chemical, Montgomery Ward and
Air Reduction.
Slightly lower at times were
American Telephone American Wa
ter Works, Woolworth and American
Can.
Bonds moved up selectively.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Retailers Indorse
RumI Tax Proposal
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Directors Of
the National Retail Dry Goods AS
sociation unanimously approved q
resolution yesterday indorsing the
pay Federal income tax
proposal of 'Berardsley Ruml, chair
man of the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York.
Ruml's plan, which has been sub
mitted to committees of Congress
preparing new tax legislation, pro-
poses waving income and excess
profits taxes on 1912 income, and
collecting taxes thereafter out of
current income.
Ruml, who is also treasurer Of
r. H. Macy & Co.. department store
chain. claims his plan will avoid
carrying over huge tax debt from
year to year.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

tUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorGanized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
table are ann annual al disbursements ne It's based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
dividend xr Ex rigtts. a Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. e Declared or paid
SO far this year Payable in stock 9 Paid
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds.
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Wayne Pump Reports
Profit Of S614,6W
IN Nine Months
a.~~
Net Fails to EquoI
$6A, ,948 Earned in
Some 1o41 Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Wayne
Pump Co. reported today for nine
months ended August 81 net profit
of $6l4,6s0, equal to 1912 a share on
the common stock. This compared
with $644,94s, or 1922 . common
share, in the like period Of l94l.
... Manati Sugar.
Manati Sugar Co. reported for the
fiscal year ended June 80 net profit
Of $o34,54l. equal to $2.17 a share
on the common stock. compared with
net loss of $2o,473 in the preceding
year.
North American Rayon.
North American Rayon Corp. re-
ported for 36 weeks ended Septem-
Der S net income of $878, ,638, equal tc
$l.59 a share on the combined Al
and B" stocks. compared with
81 ,l72 ,248, or $2.16 combined share,
in the like period year earlier.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Oct. 2, iR.-Poultry. live,
"a trucks: unsettled: hens, over pounds
1917; 5 pounds and down. 1911: Leghorn
hens. hens Is: broilsrs: 2A pounds pound ss snd down
Roet AZ springs, poHDds Oss up. coiored .d
81; Plymouth Rock. %: White Rock. 20;
under pounds. colored, q; Plymouth
Rock, 25h: White Rock, %: bareback
chickens, .I7-1a; .roosters, 16: Leshorn
roosters: 1bh: ducks. 4Ha pounds up, col
ored II: white. 20; small colored, Is;
white. 15: geese. old, 13: young. 8: tur-
keys, toms, old, %; young, 26; hens, pld,
26 young, 30.
Butter receipts, 1854; irm; prices
as quoted By the Chicago price current
al. 46; 90. 44A; 80, A; 8s, 43A; 90
centralized carlots. 45.
3D. extr. rss local 4o cars 81
local. 3sa: cars, 80; current receipts, 34A;
dirties, 32a.: checks, 31A.
Bonds or bondage-was there ever
an easier choice: Get yours now.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Every time you lick . War savings
stamp you help HEX the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
North American Rayon.
Chicago Livestock

pa rtment NJ sr,euhur. G 0tsa .asbIe Sea.ef hdSs De
1000; total 1000; very active; barrows
and gifts. 1880 higher than Thursday S
2O0-SO pounds, 156O-7O; top, 1870;
350-560 pound soxs. 1b.15-bo; odd ex-
lambs, active, fully Is higher; other classes
steady; two doubles choice qO-pound Wash
ington springers, 1880; bulk good and
choice natives, IA 4.OO-15; throwouts mostly
1l,5O down; small lot slaushter ewes,
56O-6.0O; fat bucks. $50.
Salable cattle. 1000; calves 300; gen
eral trade fairly active and steady with
Thursdays advance; few loads medium and
good light weight steers and yearlinEs,
12.50-l4.0 90; few loads comparable heifers,
IL .0Ol3 80: most native and western
beef cows, 8.50-11 90; bulls weak at 400
down; vealers steady; top. 1880: stockers
and feeders scarce. well cleaned up earlier
In week At strong prices.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Hog Prices Hit
IHiqhest Marks
| In n Years
, the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA dearth Of
hogs here and at other cities
throughout the livestock circuit to-
day caused prices to squirt to new
22-year highs.
Hogs broke through the previous
22-year peak, $3.50 a hundred
pounds in spectacular fashion. On
gains ranging from Is to so cents,
choice types sold at $3.50 a hundred
pounds. This was the highest since
October l8, 1920. when the top was
$15.75.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

A dollar from you will bring 4
holler from the enemy. Buy a stamp
now at the neares' post office,
Evening star., 1942-10-02
American DistiIIery
Clears Up Arreoroees
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Amer
ican Distilling Co. today cleared up
three dividends of IS cents each in
arrears on its per cent cumulative
preferred stock and announced a
new dividend of IS cents. All are
payable November to stock OF rec
ord October "a. Two other divi-
dends Of Is cents each were de-
clared on the preferred earlier this
year.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
u. S. Steel Increases
Office Workers Puy
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Dow Jones
& Co., Inc, financial news service,
said today that the u. s. Steel Corp.
had granted salary increases to its
white-collar workers. The corpora
ton made no official announcement.
The news service said it was un-
derstood that pay increases were
general among office employees. the
amounts varying with those in the
lower income brackets getting the
larger boosts.