davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21
Fuel Oil Rationing

Another rpr-rr..r.lr q. ,,li;Inn
FIN, rrnr E.pr,. r..,.,.,r Lrcd \
Hartley. IL of Er,r lrr.,, and T.,
allows TIM, ra,rrriro -, ,,,,I ,I ,,lI
toe rnaucrma,ra after Sr,,cnbcr II
He ,uprc.r> tina, . ,.Il hccnu
necessary 'n rc,,r,-r IN, .,., cro;,
petroleum shortage
whether ,nar Is necessary ia,
ponds largely ON pl-or,nc ro,ioripr
which fiar,,c, think. .b,uId bc rv-
tended TO other static. ,b,r ,hc .c,..
cn,ccu npv .,rccr rc.,,ic,inr. ..r
opinivn with ,rh,cb ,.c ,orcc r,lIv
and have so ,d,nc.,,cd and ,,r,cd f.,
these many month. Pm, ali ,hc M.
ncais and ,rc,,,.,o,,, ,t,.,, h.,.., bacon,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

! SpeciaIIHinG industries. reveals itself
as an c>Ncni!d. element in an urgent
~ ncc"SSd!! machine. for war Dllr-
poses or Tor civilian requirements, IL
keep war gong.
OkiE. the ruW materials and thc
various differing gadcciS arc avail
hoi" up !" the Emit. each. but they
don't GCi Themselves assembled And
separately each one j. no good.
MOI only is IN" job Of assembling
en- lnadcquaiCIy attended 10. buI
ihcIr respective productions arc I'M
balanced. Assume q demand for some
Dig war engine. INTO the manufacture
"i which raw materials and gadrC,s
y. Il. {, ID. T.. + and G. cn,cr Tho
thlnG won't work without all of
en- included. Suppose. thcn. thai
y. Il. {. -. T. and + arc ,rlrmitod-
~ available Eu there, NO G. 49,
c"rdlnGly nix on that machine.
Such l. the. existing difficulty.
Nelson Is Blamed
IL bad coordination acrnr,I,,.
10 thC experts.
Production Manager Donald Al
Nelson l. rapidly GRADUATING ,r,m
, ''''' ' =. NV 'T''ll w IIl' SITUATION
REPRESENTATIVE John II. Tulau uf
'dli'"rnIa Is ChairiUan OF a con-
Sr"S@'"nal committee ihat's been in
N">irga,Iug defense problems and IN.
version J. that Douald's been "tnu
lnuCh OF an umpire and not cuo,rb
of - boss"
Each industry has lis own bug ~,
!" i'r especial Importance. natural
~. Frequently Two or three of ON,
cl' relative Ia supplies of rave
sun or labor la process il or Cacili-
Tics Tor itS delivery. These disputes
arc put up 10 Don Nelson and .Jacl;
l"IanS thesis is that Don ought tu
settle en- by - diCtaiurial ordcr-in-
stead of which. Jack says. Nelson
arbtratcS.
Representative Tolan's ideal is
INC organization of American indus
Try ON The basis of 'onc gigantic
plant"
It's plan TO which an objections
raised III individualistic quarters.
II rests on the ground that. the
war being over finally. induStryIl
DC so completely govcrnmcntaliZcd
that II nevcr'll get back 10 indie
pcndcncc-it'll be run from over
mead and workers will be (to put
IT plainly Slaves"
An alternatives suggested
It's to the purport that the Army.
the Navy and the air corps ought.
ach Ia have final authority. each in
It's own individual field.
The immediate difficulty is that
'hc' might clash. too. The Army
'H"'s 'h' "h0l" air fnr"c Tho MAJ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21
OTHERS VIEWS
MAKE HENDERSON HOMES
MORE ATTRACTIVE.
N'' Editor

..|' INllN'1ls
The abundant rain, and lot
.'.'.N al this summer have caused
.'. hUNUai IuNurIaEt growth of
D'tr and grass in our vacant city
.'.- "" an" expecting and are max
e. Han~ To entertain soldiers and
''.'HIr nave many al the officers
'.' N"s make their homes here
..." TN" husbands are at Camp
..t'''" CT course. we want the best
'-.w of soldiers and other residents,
O." nr attracted Ia Henderson So we
...' "tNr Henderson attractive 10
..-.'.- md those who MAY he
..'"- around for place H. live.
Tire above mentioned condition of
acct certainly drtraci> from
Pre- "Ht.'N -! any place. We find
.r H.r" lawns and yards as -
ht anywhere. then maybe Iu.,i
..s' 3'.H Is u vacant weed filled
..' '..' ~rnli> the attraCtIVCuvS, ui
'... a..,.r sept one.
Ais. '.r~r grasses and weeds are
... ...".- I.ac"S for mosquitoes and
Snakes. - lUItUc> will live u long
'..a o. The shade afforded by these
-...' a.. .'N, coming out after sun
t... q. .y~'cr all who live near.
~."' .rs" mosquitoes probably
carry ....... germs III their bite. s.
sc have $500 good reasons L. clean
.I ..,.s ..,aut lots.
!. ...- 0rSanlZatlOn as Junior
"n'.. N.." ~ Chamber of Com
mere. '~.,- To- render an urgently
ucUor. -u~E.., 20 Henderson. | sug-
Gcs' lean up campaign. citywidc.
N ..."' d.. and yards. The added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21
Tolan Hits
AT Nelson.
WPB Chairman Ac-
cused of Incompetency
in Coordination of
American Industry.
by CHARLES i. STEWART
Central Press Columnist

Washington. Aug. 2l.-Amcrlca's
total production i ample :" meet all
"i wariimc'S demands on u. AMI
yet. collectively speaking. there '>n't
enough "i II. This may sound para
doNicaI. but cXcprts are practica!l;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

u n Il n I NOUS III
agreeing that It,
true.
!; isn't 50 myS-
FERROUS. II mat.
One industry fur
nlShcS supplies OF
a raw material or
some particular
gadgci. neither of
which is o; any
Use by itself. but,
combined " I n
different raw ma
tcriaiS or Gadgct,
provided by u null
tfllgrliN nt n.hI,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

Now ii Fat Boy Gncriug had bccr
'3" one who wrote Mem kampt"
We'd understand why they call this
% Gipbal war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

" + HAVE. Ali NEW HELP AT
carolina SIn" shop. Yolr shnes
VIII be ready when you say yo,I
want them. Try us. Phone 2l6.J
loft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

OH SHOES LIKE Old ERIENIr,
always wear best. Let us rcbuiln
your old shoes without Io*Inr tho
comfort. Phone Az. We C"u ,nr
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair
III
WE HAVE Ali. NEW HELP AT
Carolina %ho" shop. Yo,u shnes
VIII be ready when you say vo,I
wan, them. Try Us. Phone 2l6.J
loft
DON'T WNrr-BUT YOUR Gov
crnmCnt war damage msuranc.
l!Wr t|t"- Insurance Arcurv
Phone 3Dw. II"rmcr bulId,nr nn-i;
ALL LEFT OVER PLAY SAN
dad reduced TO $1.l9 for
Saturday. Webb : Henderson
Shoe store. o1-1ti
FOR THE BEST IN SOFT DKINkS
sandwiches. col Red Tavlnr 5
Greyhound Soda Shop. In tam
Sc'N'c" and pleasing prices. 3n-ri
LOOK AT THESE GOOD Used
'Hra. l9il Chevrolet Coach yi,n
'adI' a!d heater. 1887 f""d Tudor,
90 nor" power. spCCIa at S:,5uu 30.
I!'' Ford Coach. ia hur>cpnwcr; a
"'"'i bay II, H.?I.u1: 1873 Ford
coupe. clean ~ pin. priced at
Sl1u.UG. Several rnud Mode, i
fwd" al $4,000 la S75.0O each. a
look will convince you thc,r arc
real values. Candlcr-Palmcr Motor
Company. i-tf
WANTED YOUNG Alan FOR PER
nancn' position. must have neat
appearance" and wclGh a, much a.
l"' pounds. Address, Young Man.
'"I' IN i'|i"h. 2n-2tI
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints at thc lowest prices III town
See us before buying your pant.
Tanner Roofing Co. Phone 6O6.
Wychc ST. l-tf
FOR SALE, HASSINET. GOOD AS
new. Mis-. Il. y. Wilson, call I'D j.
2l-2ti
II YOU WANT To GET \ LOT
at iUfniiuI" ton - snail amount Of
money Try Il. f.. Sattcrwhl,c &
Sons. nC"r Fire House. IS-tf
FOR RENT: TWO CDNNFCTING
furnished rooms. Sink III Kitchen.
iIGilis. water. phone. garage fur
nsnCd. Phone &%6-W or call at
3O@ William street. Mr.. Il. G..
BnbblIi. yU-3ii
SEVERAL. GOOD USED ELECTRIC
NanScS, RcirIgcratorS and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
"A,
Electrical Needs. IlC.dcrSon Book
20. Ihonc ITO. 26-tf
WE SPECIAL LIE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
FOR RENT. FIVE ROOM ApARr-
m'n' III Stuu"wuIl Apartments.
with five closet. and rncinCratur.
Apply at 2l5 I"rn. Avenue "r
call telephone 13J-.I. FRITZ
WE AEE rEtThKFD TO vUL-
c"n'/' ANY -" passenger car or
truck tire. can also recap your
iW'" ~ N"U i.aEC u recap cCrtIfI-
cal" from ihC ri'iiomIuc board. Call
o.. - ANY information with rel
~ III. ''iNl''. henderson
NuicdnIlIng Co.. phones IO8 and
800. lS-5ti
,,,,,., .-.--.----------
H.N w. WAY '"T IN HEN
"' I'' ','' N'in "'l'"i. Liberal re-
N"'". M. Alamo. liotCl Oxford.
'%i"rd. u. {. 2p-2ti
-, go -,--.-- -------------.
'',.''' VI 'N''f y \ FElCE 10
'"'N' ''' ~ h'E- only NH J ~
,''''' nor ~ u' lcE h"r". 1po yards
I''" '""'. l.. H. @ldlh'"cE
l'3'-e'd
! '''N' 4Hl'iii
bound l., r,,,,r 49,, Io,, ~,
fiud"r r"iIfv ". \. ST. :CklanI at
Hight Store. phone NJ. lit
- =.
,.',rn -. IN VIZ 'o''' NJ
C,L.,, l'P''" ''>'
."'l h' IT, di;.CIs Phone ~ AlrS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

OH SHOES LIKE. OLD FRIENI,S
always wear best. Let us rcb,,;Ic
your old shoes without losing Their
comfort Phone Az. We c:u ,nr
ana deliver. Norwich Shoe Rcpair
III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

DON'T WAlf-BuH YOUR Gov
crnmcnt var damage nsurarc.
i!"n t"t"- Insurance Agency
lh"nv @n". II~rncr building r0-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

FOR RENT. FIVE ROOM APART
mInI ~ Stuu"WIil Apartments.
with iIN" closets and incarceration.
Apply at 2l5 I"rn. Avenue "r
can l'I"pn'nC I.}J.l. FRITZ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

HENDERSON BUSINESS COIIEcT
Accredited school. New term Son
TENDER q. Act NOW and mako
h'urr future Tor yourself. Spc ,i,LH
lHcd training Will shape yoIu in
iurc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

W WANTED YOUNG; ALAN FOR PER
nIinrnt position. must have neat
appearance" and wClGh ~ much a>
i"' p"uHda. Address, Young Man.
car Dispatch. 2n-2tI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

MANAGER: DEpApr.
h'h' S,"r" wants man capable of
operating several main floor rio
par'm"n'S. All replies strictly con
lId"ntIal. WHIT" BoX 400. Iicndcr-
son. n. {. %,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

JUST ARRIVED LARGE yt,Ir
mcm SEcct music OF tic latest .,n,i
most popular song hits Sec n. ,"n
your needs. Affords Printing and
"Pfi' '''iS' 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

ktE:I' FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy Gr"r"rI"s. quality We tenn
meals. irC.h fruit. and yCr"iabIr.
from IICrbtri'S Yellow Front
ih'"rc l39 Tor free delivery. Ii-n
LOST WEDNESDAY NIGHT
bIaCl. bIili"Id containing sI# -,
Crc"nbnrkS. identification and
draft registration card. E",yard :,
returned tu Sidney IIayc., ~;
Water ST. or call Eaity'S store,
phone 3H3 IN 81,
LOST or STRNYED lH.NrE AND
white spotted female Setter. rIrhi
eye black. left eve white. scar ON
SIDE "i neck. Answers tn namr
Spot. Reward Tor recovery.
N"'iif {. u. Godfrey at Fed Front
''"r"lN. 2l-JIi
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MOD
c"n Shop Experienced operator
Centrally located. Phone 300 fo
appointment. Bridgcrs Btau,
Shop, over Parkcr's Drug store.
28-:
FOR RENT FOUR ROOM UNFtiR-
niShcd second floor apartment.
private bath. available September
llrSt. Turner avenue. Phone 3ii-W
" H. MuS'ian. 2l-lt
WANTED TWO s1UiOK HIGH
school students. one boy and one
girl Tor part time department store
work. Address F. care Dispatch.
20-3ti
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING;
by local tuner. Reasonable prices
All work guaranteed. Several good
used pianos for sale. One small
piano very reasonable. j r. Col
inns. phone 37l2. Henderson. n. {.
n"ar Epson. pI>Ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

GROWERS, GET YO,tp
rack m Insurance from us
Rates reasonable. Citizens k,n,.
" Trust Co, Insurance Dep,rtH
28-f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
pants al thc lowest prices III town
See us before buying your pant
Tanner Roofing Co, Phone 6O6,
WyChc st. LIT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

ALL LEFT OVER PLAY SAN
dali reduced to $1.l9 for
Saturday. Webb : Henderson
Shoe Store. o1-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

II YOU WANT To GET y LOT
"l iufuituG" ton - sIIIll amount nf
money Try Il. f., SattcrwhItc &
N"us. nCTr Fire House. IG-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

For SALE, ENSSINET. COOP AS
new. Mis-. Il. y. Wilson, call I'D j.
2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

WE SPEClAl LIE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
IiiIIscS, RcirIgcraturS and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Go. Phone 10. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

LNIb WATCH LOFT IN HEN
dci ."l on MHIu street. Liberal re-
V"d. Nj. Alamo. liotCl Oxford.
b*i"rd. ~. E. 2p-yti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

FOR THE. BEST IN SOFT DEINky
sandwiches. coll Rcd Taylors
Greyhound Soda Shop. Instant
sciNic" and pleasing prices. 3n-,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

FOR RENT: TWO CpNNECTING
furnished rooms. Sink III Kitchen.
IIGhis. water. phone. garage fur
nIsncd Phone "%6-W 81. call at
80" William street. Mr.. Il. G..
b"hnlli. 2O-3ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

SATURDAY NIGHT
h'F marc mule. weight about 100
l"unda. ha lump OH lett hip
Finder n"ir'y ". y. ST. Cklant at
Hight Store. phone NJ. lT-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

LOOK AT THESE GOOD u:tD
'"r"' 1911 Chevrolet C"aCn WITH
IadI' a.d heater: 1887 Ford Tudor.
80 nor" power. .pCCIaI at Sa5u. 10:
l!''' Ford Coach. ia horsepower: a
%""i bay IT .1:!9h.O0: 1879 Fond
coupe. clean ~ u pin. priced at
Hl'u."". Several good Model \
t"rdS al $4,000 la $1,000 each. \
look will convince you these are
real values. Candlcr-Palmcr Motor
Company. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21

\ LARGE STOCK or POULTRY
VIZ" "a all III" popular .Izc..
CEDAR pots. .iinyols. hinges and
""l h'i" drG"rE. Phone SO. AlcE
>. WhlkIn Tho Place Of Values"
Ll-Iti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
TENDERONi ond CHEESE
30 by Internatlonal 80 sonnd Photo,

Adeeous wholesome nourhing dish that peases everyone
This patented Van Camps product made from the
cream" Of Durum wheat Semolina - and egg white-is
tender but not doughty Other delicious recipes package
Made by the makers of the famous Van Camps Pork Beans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

took up residence at the Bronx
institution.
In one of the other pictures
Keeper Jim Rimmer, another
Bronx Zoo guard, is pulling" his
punches in friendly bout with a
boxing kangaroo. Rimmer has
taught the quickfooted marsu-
pial how TO trade punches. Some
times the little fellow. in his ex-
element, sits up on his tail and
lets fly with both hands and one
foot.
Probably the most intelligent,
and most easily taught animal
of the entire Bronx Zoo is
Cookie" a chimpanzee, who is
pictured with Keeper Michael
Quinn. Among Cookies many ac-
complishments is the ability. TO
write" or at least monkey
around with a pencil on a pad
But there's more work than
play TO zoo keeping and the
guards have lot to do to keep
their wild friends happy. Run
ming a zoo is as complicated as
managing a two or three hun
dred children family for all the
animals, from the biggest and
toughest cat TO the meekest rab-
bit, have to be taught how to adj
just themselves to the confine-
ment Of cage life, a job that is as
tough as schooling any harem-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

was leaving the studio he came
over to me and said.
For the first time I am begin
ming to know what bencdiction
work can be-you've made me
understand.
We were together during many
long drives and for the first time
drank in the scenery of Cali
fornia. One Sunday we took a
picnic lunch and did not head
back toward home until after
sunset. When 1 came into the
house Jenny was in a state Of
excitement. New York had been
trying to get me on the telephone
all day, she said. And as she
told me the phone began ring
ing. I knew it was Jay.
I started to the ringing phone
and then / stopped and turned
back to Bob, standing in the
doorway. l caught his arm.
Don't go. / won't talk long
and l wish you'd wait"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Continued from Page 14)

I pacified him by promising to
come and he kept reminding me
OF my earlier promise and threat
ening to come to Hollywood.
l knew then / must do some
thing about Jay. L couldn't risk
his coming to Hollywood, so I
went to Cecil de Mile and asked
him to let me go to New York
before beginning my new work.
l felt that when 1 saw Jay 1
could convince him how neces-
sary my career had become. And
I explained to Mr.. de Mile that
before l could go on with the
next picture 1 must attend to
something that was vitality i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

A CASUAL visitor TO any
- zoo may come away with
Y the idea that keepers
job is a dull one with nothing
more exciting to IT than a bit
Of peanut-tossing now and then
TO break the monotony, but
actually there's much more to
this job Of nursing animals than
meets the eye.
Steady nerves, patience, and a
thorough understanding of ami
NAL psychology are all neces-
sary to fit anyone for the task
of guarding and generally taking
care of the boarders behind
bars. Practically all the keepers
have become specialists in one
kind Of animal or another.
The photographs on this page
are ample proof that these keep
ers are not really the staid old
guards that they might seem TO
be, ana that on occasion they re-
lax and climb into the cages for
a little fun with the animals.
To walk into a lions den and
give the tail Of the King of the
Jungle a twist isn't the average
persons idea Of fun but to
Keeper John Martini of New
York's Bronx Zoo who, in one of
the pictures, is indulging in this
little pastime, it's part Of the
lighter side 'of his job.
This lion Winston Churchill,
by name shows no resentment,
and actually seems to enjoy
romping in the cage with Mar
tint The two have been the best
OF pals ever since Winston, a gift
of actress Tallulah Bankhead,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

portant to me in New York.
II promise you I'll be back
here in two weeks" l said.
We shook hands on it. The
following day l started for New
York.
l tried earnestly to make Jay
understand what was in my heart
and mind, that was sorry had
promised to marry him. begged
him to free me from that prom
Use. But I could feel Jays re-
sentiment. 1 sensed that l was
getting nowhere in the discus
sion with him.
Suddenly / decided the best
thing for me was to get back to
my work, so l slipped out Of New
York without telling Jay.
In Hollywood l was told that a
new director had been assigned
to my picture, that his name was
Robert q. Leonard.
1t was interesting how many
opinions Bob Leonard and
shared in common from the start.
He not only seemed to sense my
ideas but he elaborated on them.
l was happier than l had ever
been. Here was a man who
seemed to think with me and for
me in my work.
l watched and listened TO him
in raptures. l ventured to give
him ideas and suggest re-taking
certain scenes. When l remem-
Der Bob now Hollywood seems
very near, and many of our good
times together come back to live
in my memory.
! have never been one who
could have an ordinary life. And |
Bob Leonard even understood |
this. He knew that the perfect
ion of work meant more to me |
than anything else. He had an
odd character in that he de-
spised lack of talent. He adored |
success and he adored my abil-
Hy.
We had worked together for
some week before the night he |
asked me to have dinner with |
him. 1t was a cool, California |
night, "A blessing after the hot |
day in the studio. We drove far |
out in his car to an inn on |
mountainside and stopped. We |
talked for hours across a red
checked table cloth and a simple |
meal.
1 realized when Bob had
brought me home that he had !
told me nothing about himself,
but l sensed that at last / had |
met man who was as eager to |
do a job well, as l was. We
talked the same language! be-
lieve that he had the most ex-
traordinary admiration for my
work of anyone I've ever met.
Next day working with Bob !
Leonard was even more enjoy
able. Everything clicked AS /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

of his charge at all times.
When it comes to dieting, these
animals are worse than prima
donnas. Most of the inhabitants
of a zoo-coming as they do
from far off places have to be
fed special foods and it's the
keepers job to supervise the
preparation of lunch and dinner
for his particular charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Take q Little Time to be ,LoveIier!
Go on the comuy Mild-SooP Diet
bused on odviee Of skin sPeeioIistsl

MY SKIN FOUND friend for life when |
4'I went on the Csmsy Mild.Soap Diet"
says this charming bride. Mrs Moreton NJ.
Rolleston, .Jr., OF Atlanta, Georgia.
Your skin, too, may win you compliments
if you follow this easy beauty treatment.
For, like so many other women, you may be
cleansing your skin improperly or using a
beauty soap that isn't as mild as it should be.
Remember. skin specialists themselves adj
wise a regular cleansing routine with fine,
mild soap. And Camay is not just mild it's
midcr than dozens of other popular beauty
soaps that We tested.
Try the Camay MiId.Soap Diet for 30
days Faithfully night and morning give
your skin a thorough beauty cleansing with
milder Camay. In just few short weeks,
you may possess loyclier complexion!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

g By Anerlean wseEly In cea. BrIan lsh,. ne.e,sd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

The Photographs
Above and at the Top
Left Are Two Other
Scenes Snapped at the
Bronx Zoo Illustrating
That a Well = Trained
Zoo Keeper Has Much
More Interestfn
Things TO DO Than To
Keep His Furred and
Feathered Charges
From Escaping.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-17
HEAVY PROGRAM
TOMORROW FOR
LODGE bowler.

Elks bowling alleys will be opef
from noon to 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, and be closed from :.
to 3 o'clock, and then reopen. Erv
Hagerup, league manager, said to
day.
The one-hour shutdown will be
during funeral services for Valentln
Leonoff.
The American Legion will bow
the Baranof Hotel at 3 o'clock OF
alleys Nos. and g., while the tive
Elk teams will compete on the
other two lanes.
At $50 o'clock, the Moose Lodge
pinmen will meet the Junior Elk
and the Jay High pinmen will NEE
the Jay High Alumni.
Last matches of the day will b.
between the Elks Ladies and Jun.
ior Ladies, while Jay High Gill
and Alumni meet on the othe
alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-17
THREE MORE
INDICTMENTS
RETUR NED
Two Facing Murder
Charges 10 Enter Pleas
tuesday Afternoon
JAPs CLAIM RETREAT

Three indictments were returned
today by the grand jury and five
in Federal District Court here
prisoners previously indicated were
arraigned and times set for the
entering of pleas.
James B. Sullivan was indicted
by the grand jury n the charges
of adding to the delinquency of a
minor, incest and rape. His bond
was set at 5000.
Benjamin Busenius was indicted
for falsely representing himself to
be a citizen of the United States
Bond was set at $500.
Two natives were arraigned be-
fore the Court this morning on
murder indictments. Roy Fawcett
of Hoonah, facing a second degree
and manslaughter charge, and
Samuel johnson, of Douglas, in
dicted for first degree murder, were
both represented by their attorney
Mildren Hermann.
Nicholas Dixon, of Sitka, charged
with adding to the delinquency OF
a minor, was arraigned and Harold
Bates was appointed by the court
as his attorney. Harmon Ray Alb
bolt, Jr., and Vernon Donald Brown
Sitkans indicted for breaking into
dwellings, were arraigned and Gro
YER G. VIM was appointed to rep
resent them
All five who were arraigned TO-
day will enter pleas at 2 p. m
Tuesday, it was ordered by the
court.