davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
20 YEARS AGO fTD {rfr EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 24. 1922


 M Merritt Acting District Forester towns in the southern of the division fox farmers held at Petersburg Ketchan meeting of the Society held in the office of to the society discussed addition to Gov Bone exoffico the Rev A. Kashe  First delivery automobile the week when the Alaska Adrian Rolf touring with all the latest features Philadelphia November 25 reported here
 Plans 'jney a Ladies Guild Holy Trinity P program dance given N the benefit of evening.
 of meeting preceding
 
  Sides G. Nordlng Committee J. F. Walker of the Florists, Hadey highway deep red and unharmed by winter weather. B. following the during past
 showery tempe and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
HEROES WITHOUT HEADLINES

The MERRY-GO-ROUND cita- tion of merit goes to: Doctor" A.
 L. Boyce, for sparkling the Platts- burg Camp Training program and keeping his "Boyce's Tigers" after Congress on selective service. Widowed Mrs. Rose Radzinski, of Los Angeles, who has given ten sons and a daughter to her coun- try's service and is now preparing to give a l7-year-old son. .s :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 24

-------- NOVEMBER 24 William R. Garster Jerry Powers Erling Oswald Fred Crowell Edna Anderson w. R. Spain Zaida Carlson Catherine Valison Maria Schoettler Amelia Cunning Alice Carey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
LOOK and LEARN A. c. GORDON

l. How the American contain? 2. tall Abraham Lncoln?
 difference exercise" "ex orcise"? x ffF5 per O of Atlantic Oceans comprise?
 many people n States insurance?
 ANSWERS: a4s. gal 136 t,8 s
 g. 6 feet, inches taest President.
 Exercise deliver spirit ~sse. 4. Pacific 40 percent; Atlantic 25 percent.
 B. More than 66 000OoO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

back and forth from Wickard to O'Neal like a man following a ten his ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

hegular meeting Wednesday night at o'clock in the I.O.O.F. Hall.
 EDITH LARSEN aaV' Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
FRANK GARNICK,
JUNEAU CHAPTER M ;,

JUNEAU CHAPTER NO. : Order Eastern Star, holds it's reeu- lar meeting. Tuesday, November "A, at 8 pm. Initiation and refresh- ments.
 ALICE BROWN ao'' Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

Weather with brisk southeast winds Maxi temperature and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
Washington Merry-
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

The Negro regiments working on the new Alcan Highway have the Indian residents in this neck of the woods puzzled. Most of the natives have never seen a colored man before and they call them "black white men,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
Yukon Indians
 Zee Black White Men First Time

wHITEHoRsE, VT, Nov. 24.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

Reher Highway Engineer the Bureau of Public following Seward he had during the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

Plans for tney bazaar" to be made at meeting Holy Trinity place afte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

for the football scheduled for Philadelphia 5. selling though their face value S6
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Crime, Insanity Causes
Similar, Doctor Claims

Domestic difficulties, syphilis and
excessive use of alcohol are COM
mon causes of crime and insanity,
according to DR.. ]. G. Wilson, who
resigned recently as director of hos
pitfalls and mental hygiene.
A paper on 'Interlocking of Grim
inal and Mental Disease Problems, I"
prepared by DR.. Wilson, was read at
the annual meeting of the Ken
lucky Psychiatric association, at the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice hospital in Lexington, KY.
Both cause and treatment Of
crime and insanity are similar, DR..
Wilson declared in the paper. Once
it was the ball and chain or soil
tary confinement for criminals and
violently insane persons, he wrote,
and the treatment and care still is
similar in that there must be order
and discipline in institutions for the
rehabilitation of criminals and also
for hospitals for the insane. Like
wise occupations must be found for
prison inmates and occupational
therapy for the insane. and there
should be education, recreation,
health measures and religious
teachings in both types of institu-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Benjamin West, Artist

American art found it's first great
figure in Benjamin West, master
painter and teacher Of the first
school of truly American artists.
He was born at what was then
Springfield (now the campus of
Swarthmore college) October 10,
1888, and died in London, March II,
1920. He early showed great talent
and received first instruction in art
from William Williams, an English
artist living in Philadelphia. West
first painted portraits in Philadel-
phia and later in New York. In
1850 he went to Italy to continue his
art studies and in 1853 went to Lon
don. Although he never returned to
American shores, West kept in close
contact with America in subjects of
his paintings and in his pupils
Charles Wilson Peale, Gilbert
Stuart, etc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
THIS WORLD
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
attended a meeting of the Minis
terial Alliance, is supposed to have
criticised the twelve brethren who
took such definite stand, last Sun
day morning from his pulpit.
From this vantage point it looks
like the old story "everybOdy's out
of step but me-"
Just for the record and not with
any particular individual in mind,
it seems to US that it is impossible
for any man or woman to come
into a community and learn in a
few months all of the ms and outs
of that city. It is therefore good
practice for persons who come
among strangers to get a full pic
ture of community endeavors, plans
and aims, before sounding off in
criticism.
Quite often persons who come to
make their living among us in the
higher paying jobs, hold us Min
nesOtans to be ruralites without
brains and waiting for the appear
ance of a Messiah. While we ad-
nit that we live up here at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

top of the map and our manners
may not always be up to those of
the effete East or the patrician
South, we're not so bad to our way
of thinking.
We manage to live pretty well
in section of the country which
because of the cold winds has a
very high living cost. Many of us
live much better than the average
Negro family does in other cities,
for instance Chicago.
We pay our ministers and vari-
Gus other public servants SO well
that few of them ever want to leave
here. In other words, we Twin
Citians are not at the bottom of
the heap, and most of us are pretty
intelligent cusses.
When a rank stranger comes in
and starts in Immediately to Civ
ing our plans, movements and ou1
militance a going over he's look.
ing for trouble and not wisely!-
Cecil E. Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

Bald eagle was chosen as nation
al emblem of United States because
geographically it's habitat extends
over the whole of North America,
and its untamed strength and cour-
age is considered symbolic of our
freedom. This eagle became U. S.
symbol with adoption of Great Seal
in 1882 and with early examples of
American coinage The Great Seal
was adopted after suggestions of
Benjamin Franklin, Will Barton,
Sir John Prestwick and others. It
shows bald eagle with wings out
spread; on its breast a shield of Is
alternate red and white stripes,
joined by a band or chief of blue
representing congress. Some Of
earliest coins of this country show
eagle, including the 1895 gold eagle,
the 1894 silver dollar and early
minor coins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

minor) heart attacks: ANDY
NEAL, "BUzZIE" BROWN, VIC
TOR GALLOWAY and HARRY
NAY. That was kinda sad
when that well-known st. Paul gal
ruined a perfectly good manicure
as she actually chewed her nails
down about a half an inch while
her lovelight danced with his last
years heart-throb. Well, I
guess that's enuf party news.
Anyway, everyone chalked the
event up as a mellow evening.
CHIT CHAT HOT OFF THE
CREDIBLE:
The Adelphai Club, the Oldest
st. Paul Negro WOmen's Club in
the state of Minnesota, has organ
lied a Red Cross Unit. They meet
on Tuesday of each week, and their
program consists of sewing and
knitting. The two chairmen of the
group are MRS. JOHN PATTON
and MRS. LAWRENCE Mccoy.
The two supervisors are Mrs. A.
H. P. RHODES and MRS. GER
ONE REED. The president of this
progressive group of women is
MRS. o. w. LINDSAY. The
younger set around town are all
a-fiutter these days over the bas-
ketball games and dances given at
the Wheatley House every other
weekend. The game coming up
soon is the Credjafawns Team VS..
Wheatley Team. And, of course,
the usual dance will take place af-
ter the game. The younger gals
seem to get such a terrific kick
out of watching their lovelights
dashing about on the gym floor.
Except that st. Paul lass who saw
her b. f. at the last game in one
of his gym outfits. He was sight
to behold - gawky, knock need,
bOw-legged and rawther scrawny.
'Tis said she was quite disappoint-
ed, for he did look so fine in his
new drape suit.) Oh, well, love
marches on despite any handicaps
or obstacles, for I just heard this
very lassie has consented to be-
come our "Tarzan the Weakling's"
mate some time this summer. .
Little MYRRENE ALLEN, the
daughter of the TED ALIENS,
prominent st. Paulites, is recover
ing from an appendectomy which
was performed last week. Myr-
rene is the real center of attention
round here because during her OPP
GRAFTON she stopped breathing for
twenty minutes and was finally re-
vived by artificial respiration.
Well, friends, guess that's enuf
for this week, but I'll be lookin'
your way again the same time
next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
FUNERAL HELD FOR
IVA BARBEE

Iva May Barbee, 35, SO1 Emer-
son Ave. NJ, died on January 80
at General Hospital where she had
been for almost a month.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, February 8, at 2 o'clock from
Crystal Lake Chapel with Rev. S.
A. Douglass officiating, assisted by
Rev. D. Beasley. Neal Funeral
Home in charge.
Surviving the deceased is her
mother, Mrs. Bud Wagner of Fer
gus Falls, who was here during the
greater share of the illness of her
daughter; two sisters, Grace Judy
and Helen Jackson, brother, Ray
mond Patrick of Milwaukee and
other relatives and friends.
Burial in Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Nine-Yeur-Old Ties
Veterans ut BOWLING

Tommy Hickman, nine, 735 St.
Anthony Ave-, made his first visit
to the Midway Y. M. C. A. Bowl
ing Alleys on Friday afternoon of
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Hickman, and on the first line
beat veteran Deloris Vassar by 10
points. Tommy surprised the gal
lery by shooting several strikes
followed by spares. High scores for
Friday afternoons total play were:
Deloris Vassar with lat; Grace
Gardner, 113; Evelyn Houston,
1O6; Ora Reed, 1O4; Ruth Hickman,
102, and Tommy, II.
On Monday afternoon, high
scores were made by Florence Day,
12O; Grace Gardner, Ill; Ora Reed,
104, and Ruth Hickman, 100.
On Saturday evening when the
mixed group played, the alleys
were taxed to capacity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

Large front room with sleeping
porch, use of kitchen. Regent
0623.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Lost. $50 Chairs!!

We, NEAL McGAVOCK FUN
ERAL HOME, had $50 chairs
which we loaned to people, free of
charge. These chairs are gone!
They were black, red upholstered.
Will you please return them or
advise us cOnfdentially where they
are?
Call NEAL McGAVOCK FUN
ERAL HOME at Atlantic 4419 or
Dale 3O59.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The luncheon given by the Co.'S
mopolitan Girls, in honor of their
"Big Sisters" on Jan. 81 at 7:30
p. M, was a very delightful affair.
Gloria Williams was general chair
man with all the girls assisting.
The "Big Sisters" met on Satur-
day, Jan. 81, at 6 p. m. The or
ganization was perfected with Mrs.
Riginia Morris as president and
Mrs. Alberta Robinson, secretary.
This group will meet the last Sat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED AID RATES: Four cents
per word. minimum insertion 40 cents.
TERMS: Cash or postage by mail must be
in office before Wednesday at p. m.
CALL MIDWAY SS4O for information.
For Rent-Two-Room Kitchenette
Apartment. Heated and Furnished.
Dale 6242.
FOR SALE - Young broilers and
fryers, alive or dressed. We ac-
cept food stamps. Call James
Curtis, Garfield 0365-R.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Hello, Folks:

Well, the event of the week was
the gay Snowfall Dancing Party
given by that eligible group of
bachelors, the Jr. Sterling Club of
the Twin Cities. The party eli
NAKED the many social functions
given during the st. Paul Winter
Carnival week and what a fine par
ty it was. The Sterling Clubhouse
was cleverly decorated with flick
ering lights of various hues. And
the mellow orchestra added that
rhythmical touch that is needed to
make every party success. q.
MRS. EVA NEAL, that very gra-
ciOus st. Paul lady, was round and
about greeting various friends. J..
Did you notice how attractive
MRS. ALICE ONQUE looked in
her black chiffon gown with that
striking sequin jacket? DICK
HALL was very, very busy. Yes,
you guessed it, he was busy whis-
pering sweet nOthings into ANITA
BLOEDOORN'S ear. The LE-
ROY MARTINS still have that
"honeymOOnish" look, don't they?
DICK CURTIS and FLOR
ENCE GIBBS were one of the
"devOtees" of the evening. (And
did that black-haired lass, Florence,
ever look pretty in a billowy blue
tulle gown That nice look
ing couple, CARROLL and FLOR
ENCE DAY were seen dashing
about. One lad had quite a few
conferences with the bar and got
the Laughing water" giggles. He
laughed so much that his friends
thought he'd split his sides open.
His girl friend was rather warm at
his foolish display and sweetly
called to him to come with her to
one of the other rooms. Do you
know what she did? She threw a
large glass of cold water in his
face and then asked to be excused.
The last we saw of our hero Cor
shall we call him cad) was out in
front of the clubhouse arguing
away with G. f. and, mind you, the
water that our lass had thrown on
him had frozen, believe it or not,
forming two icicle horns protrud-
ing from his head. Gee, did he
ever look cute. My, love is so
marvellous! Oh, Yeah?)
Was I mistaken when thought
I heard HARVEY PITTMAN
grooming, give Got It Bad and That
Amt Good" to a certain local las
sic? Some more couples trip
ping the light fantastic were:
JOHN WALTON and CORRINE
POWELL, DONALD CHARLES
TON and CATHERINE HOP
KINS, ROBERT JONES and
JANEABELLE MURPHY, BOB
GARDNER and PAULINE ALEX
ANDER, LOWELL BROWN and
elaine HUGHES, and BOB
MURRAY and ALBERTA NEAL.
Saw "BEATIE" LUCKETT,
who was looking sweet in lovely
white chiffon gown. That cute
little couple, RAYMOND SEES
SIONS and CRYSTAL BUR-
CESS had eyes and ears for no one
but themselves. Some more
twosomes were-WALTER COINS
and ELIZABETH MOORE and
JACK MILLS and JESSIE SON.
ION. Saw the following sheiks
creating major (or were they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

announced TODAY,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
urday in each month.
Saturday, February Z, at 4 p. m.

urday in each month.
Saturday, February Z, at 4 p. m,
Rev. Martin, Pastor of Bethesda
Baptist Church of Minneapolis, will
bring the message at our Junior
Church Service. Mary Short, in
structor Of piano, is in charge of
the service.
The Stewardship will hold it's
regular meeting Feb. IL, 2 p. M,
at Ober Boys Club. Mrs. Craw-
ford of House of Hope Church will
be guest speaker. This will be a
Patriotic Tea, honoring the birth
days of Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington.
Two new units of the Red Cross
defense work are being organized
next week: First Aid and Nutrition
classes are scheduled to start at
Welcome Hall, Wednesday and
Thursday, Feb. II and IL, at 500
p. m.
Mrs. Valarie S. BOldt, who has
been officially certified as an in
structor, will teach the First Aid
Class on Thursdays at 500 p. m.
The Nutrition Class will also be
taught by an accredited teacher.
If you are not already registered
with Red Cross Defense Unit you
are cordially invited to join with
us in sewing on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 10 to 2 p. M; knit
ting, Tuesdays from 10 to 2 p. M,
and of course the new groups just
announced TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Let's Have a Showdown,

Ter since Con gresham Dies be
Ean his investigation Of un-Amerl'
ranlsm We have been Sympathet.-
toward ms protested goals. and We
are nov. He has done the country 4
e, ice. but which certain interest
haze sought T. discredit from IL
..t.e'. Lach time he has Jared re
cal name or instances IF sedi.'":i
4,i..It,os he has met with vigDry.
and sometimes rather heated denii'
These have not stopped the IeNa
however. and he persists IN con'en
npus that he Is on the light trdy..
ard has the goods.
TN the heels IF latest challensc
hort While ago Of his statement.
Dies 10" announces that within IN
nett two o. three weeks his Hru.
committee will issue i repor, l!s'lr .
% organizations within the Unit" :
States d. "Nszi front" groups n
promises details of activities en-
Ea2ed ~ a. we'll as names Of irdr,..
juals he claims furnished financial
lacking. adding tha, many Of tres,
"le persons nt high standing
Well. we hope that If Dies ,callY
hiy ANYTHING ne Will, have the good
70 prove his assertion. md that he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Stock Market
Does Little

Gov Tork. Sept. thTO- Scat
', ''d ia'"rr'CS attracted mild bid .
d'n2 ~ i"hay'S stock market. but
Nv leaders struggled unSrcCcs -
WY '"r buying attention.
.'''"nda'y carrier loans improved
~ III" bond division. Commodities
were narruw.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Cotton Prices
Are Lower

New York, Sept. 2o.-(Ar)-Cot-
TON futures opened unchanged To Is
cents i bale lower.
Noon values were 10 cents bale
lower to cents higher. October
w. December 1923. and March
1874
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
WANT ADS
Get MessaXs:4

WE CALL For N%D DELIVER AND
q" nice w"r. on yulu. old Sr..<
Try u>. Phone 2i6-J. Caroilr.
Shoe Shop. nest +" \. and f. -. ii
DO YOU NEED ANY i" STOVE.
pipe For ten days we are run
ming II al the special price of l5C
per JOINT Cain and carry. Il. +.
Sd,t"rwhItc * Soh. near Ere Sra-
'l"h' phone Ith-J. 28-t:
FOR SALE: FRESH YOUNG cow
with Gait 10 days old Ton,
'Hiih al 'ri'"uig, 20 IL,
DON'T WAIT-BUI YOUR Gov
crnincn, war damage insurance
from Gates Insurance Agency.
Phun" 800. ilOrnCr building, 2O-ti
LOOK AT THESE GOOD USED
cars '9ll Chevrolet Coach with
radio and heater: 1887 Furd tudor
~ horse power. Spccial at 500 90
1887 Ford Coach. 60 hon Scpowcr. a
good buy nj S295OO. 1888 Fo~d
coupe. clean as pin, priced al
$l5uhG. Several good Model \
Ford at 5000 TO $1,000 each. \
look VIII convince you these arc
real values. Gambler Palmer Motor
company 4-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

WILL. PAY MONEY RENT on
W"'E On shares. one lara" farm ~.
w" small farms. Write Farm. r;,,.
DISpdtCh 20 ' ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

lG Psn, GROWERS, GET y0,,n
rack I'm Insurance g. ioUR
yates reasonable. Citizens us.
mec:. "'''3 Depart
28-u
LIZ BER VALUES, cuu,-
'i"oilhs: siding, boards. and M
----------- ,'t'''H' 29-lu
I'll olioES-LlkE OLD FRjrNDc
always wear best. Let uS rnt,,i'so.
soui ola shoes without lns,nn ,tI
comfort. Phone AL. We r.',i I''eir
anu oet'fer' Norwich Shoe Krra ,ot
----------- 1T
WANTED WAITRESS Ar C..-,--
Apply At White House Rc,,au,.U,iE:'
28-2u
WANTED TO BUY USED pm
springs. Will pay up to ~ 1o " PEA
"tHNN Springs" Care D,.na,,l ,"',
eau oil" and leave name amo w. vt
dress "''" alt
----. .------ 2Ji.
Ofiiul, STIRRED CHAIRS N j.;
sorted color CuvvrImy> 49,. No
't'Siil"iIS. II you need an .,,,"
''h'f or two. don't mis-, rm.",
NhI'irS. ilughc, Furniture &, ''''e
1851
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI,
Kinds CT body and cend,r ra
pair work Noto, So
'o' ''ieS 20.
AXE S<,, I@r r. \ MEAIHEH FOOD
.hrmN'. II not. Join nov. AND ,,.,.
n.mi; ,,n n'"., aus" fairbanks be t
Am hnnl;,r" ,., i.,'F WIN u" war.
Der best time To pIor, : 'I r.,.
agent. 29-rW
WILL. PAY MONEY RENT on
m",| Ion, "n 5'! !. one LARGE farm "
DIspatcI '''' '''>' "'''r Farm. ralr
,.,,,., ,.,.,. Gill
inn,.,. .',.,,.'n, Il'' NE HEST IN
meats. fresh TRIMS '" nr' MEIER, Mriyfn
iL"m llcrh"It'S Ny!luw Front
. ,.,,...,..--, -' '.' -. ' -'-u
!ii"-HrH \ BIG STOCK OF As
Ii!it roll ROBINS II the p,a,"
90 value. Phone 30. A,uN :. W,i-
"''S. 2g:t
cL,,.L->- ,r-r,,.,..
Cr,,,'. ''.''E' ''' i'."tlE
,r' ''','' RI. ''' ''''. =. ". -.ngs,,
~ NV ''''. -t-2"-22-&-l
81 ST., Ia VAR FoN EVERY
,, -, ,,'',,,, ''''. !, ,h' '..'n'a' gt.ti-
m;..! ,,''',I' N'' J, N'.'H Ill H." lowest
XXX ir', ,,.''', N.''"'S ''.' phone
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

WE SPECIALIZE IN Arr
Kinds CT body and fende. re-
pair work. Motor SaIa. r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

iG pn, GROWERS, GET yo,,n
E R",a I'm Insurance from out
HatrS reasonable. Citizens US.
49, trust Co.. Insurance Dean nank
D2 20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

ul;SIERED CHAIRS N a.
sorted color covering, vii, ,,r rr"
'uSi''"iN. 1t You need an ry,'H'
''H" or two. don't mis-, rhn'a
N'l''tS. i'ugh", Furniture Co ~
2&-Si
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

" s,,,, LED TO BUY USED BED
springs. WILL pay up 10 s5,no " ~"
ntTNH Springs. Care Di,patrt, '" y,
eau "l" and leave name ano ~ vi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

" an h LED WAITRESS AT OycE
Apply al White House Rc,,a,i,,,nH:'
~ pL
Evening star., 1942-12-06

order Of registration of women to
determine how many may be avail
able for jobs in factories or on
farms. Mr.. Roosevelt has indicated
such registration may be necessary,
but has not announced any decision
as to whether it would be COM
pulsory or voluntary. Compulsory
registration would require legisla-
ton.
That the problem Of preventing
acute labor shortages will demand
ever greater attention to wider en-
ployment of women was emphasized
by Census Bureau estimate last
night that some 10000 additional
women will be needed in war in
dustries to maintain a production
program commensurate with the size
Of the Army and Navy If large num-
bers of married men are drafted.
The Census Bureaus estimates
were based on 1910 statistics which
showed $4,000 women and 40,-
100000 men in the national labor
force in March, 1940
Training in Colleges.
BY direction of the President all
training programs of the armed
forces conducted in non-Federal
educational institutions were placed