davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Booklet Describes
Orleans Cafe S

WHERE TO EAT IN NEW
ORLEANS Is the title Of a
handy brochure released by the
Illinois Central System IN re-
Spouse 10 the demand Of The
growing number Of persons ylS-
ll'nE TIM, coIorfUl city as a part
of their winter vacations
Listing 10y name and address
such famed spots as Antoine s.,
Aluauds. BrouSSard $ the COT
fen ~ Court of the TWO
Sisters, 500 Cocktail Club Gala
torres Ia Louisiana, the Little
shop Around tho Corner and
several Of NeW Orleans leading
hotels The loa0et tells OF the
features of each OF these and
other dining spots
Copies may be procured from
local Illinois Central agents IN
all eastern and midwest cities
or from j Y, Lanlgan passenger
traffic manager. Central Station,
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Gull Coast Popular

New 0r. leans coming into lts
own as sn a''-Nc7r resort Is
attracting many m.iWntcr VS.
I'ars already and trains such ne
the Panama LIMITED. Creole and
Louisiana are rejecting this
trend With many OF these trav-
elerS planning 20 visit also the
Gulf Coast spots such as Biloxi.
Culfport Pass Christian. BAY
ST Louis and Mobile on Dia
nond Tours "a that region. with
subsequent stops a NlCkSburC
and NafChez on route north
Hotels in the South arc eN-
perlenclnC an active season.
with the Nlnoy Park Al S.
Petersburg showing a tNpically
heavy registration and with
prospects for A well filled house
throughout the season
Despite currently heavy rail
traffic. both freight and pas
senger the railroads expect 70
meet all demands for space on
their trains 10 the winter play
lands, he II Palm Beach or
Miami on tho Florida East
CoaSt. sun Valley and Cali
fornia on the Chicago and
North WeSiernlC nIOn Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Business Is Tops

Business Is tops" Titus 70
ported
This season is better than
any we have experienced In
the past four wears.
Reservations dropped of
after the bombing ~ Pearl
Harhor. hut in the last week
reservations have been pour
ing In and indications are that
we will have better season
than We did last year, which
was one Of the most successful
years In our history"
City officials pointed out how
ever. that Miami Beach still has
accommodations for those who
seek a winter holiday
Erection OF b new hotels and
& new apartment houses during
the summer have augmented
facilities available last year and
have provided room for The pres
ont visitors and many more to
come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Other Points Report

Reports Of abundant SNOW and
excellent weather have been uc-
ceiVed from PetnSkcY BlanoN
Park and GAYLORD. where full
winter programs arc under way
DetrolterS planning outings ~
any Of these winter CcnterS Wllj
find numerous snow trains char
tered buses and regular. train
or bus schedules available
throughout the season.
The Greyhound Bus COMPANY
Is running regular schedules "a
all these CenterS and IS plan
ninC a number Of special snow
liner trips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Hotel Conditions

An interesting survey ni
hotel conditions completed TIM,
week ny city officials Of Miami
Beach shows the current sea-
son more successful than the
.cason Of l94O-ll
city officials selected %
hotels NJ random and all but
Two reported business better
this year than az the same time
last year.
Typical Of The optimistic re-
plies 10 the city survey is the
report of Hazen Titus, manager
of the Roney Plaza Hotel and
one Of the outstanding hotel
men of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Seeker, 1hdaunted by 1L%r .Jzolhng to lint
Business Boons
Miami Beach Hotel

MIAMI BEACH Fla Jan.
10 MjdSeason activity IS now
IN full swing in Miami Beach
with hotels, night clubs and
restaurants enjoying record
business. Increase IN pay rolls
due to defense production
throughout the country IS the
reason given by Morton klrSch,
managing director of the smart
Sands Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
One Day Train-
To Miami Offered

Travellers 10 Palm Beach thu,
winter may leave New York m
The forenoon and have a round
of golf the next morning before
luncheon. on the schedule set
up for the all-Pullman Nlamlsn
from Now York 10 points alonE
the Palm Beach route OF the
tlnrlda east coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Ski Seoson
Hits Stride
In Michigan

NORTHERN Michigan's win
ter sports season IS rapidly
getting INTO full swing with
plenty Of snow and ideal weather
conditions reported AZ most of
the states maior winter sports
CenterS.
Opening Of the improved and
enlarged Silver Valley winter
sports area IN the Huron Ma
tIOnal Forest AZ East TawaS IS
scheduled for today.
A third toboGgan slide has
been huilt and the other two
lerCthcned. a permanent re-
turn slide also has been con-
structcd. returning tohoCCans 10
the base of the big hill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Fl oridd F air
Planned
F cd. 3 to IA
.r.clnl 10 Imr ntrRolr rIMts

TAMPA Fla Ian. lO.
ELORIDAS state Fan one Of
L the largest United States
cNpoSltionS. Will be held m
Tampa February 3 TO Il in
elusive.
Last year half a million people
came 70 Tampa 10 soc the
amazing array Of products from
Florida fields, groves, mines
forests ana industries
Combined with the wealth Of
agricultural and industrial dis
plays that fill the II mammoth
fire proof exhibition halls, en-
hracing over $4,000 square fe"t
Of floor space, tho Florida state
Fan each year presents the cur
ront feature attractions avail
able 10 the show world
In 1912 us schedule Of enter
tainmcnt events viii far exceed
any previous year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

New Orleans San Antonio and
the Arizona guest ranch CoUn-
try tapped by the Illinois Cen
tral-Soulhern Pacific, or other
resorts where guests may play
and relax N fun assurance that
they arc remote from the thea
tor Of any turmoil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Mobile Noted
For lis Flowers

MOBILE, Ala Ian, 10
Mobiles Azaloa Trail has won
such wide publicity that many
flower lovers are apt 10 over
look the fact that this Gulf
Coast city lays claim to another
distinction IN flower culture
Perhaps nowhere IN the world
Is there a greater concentration
Of camelha iaponlcaS than m
and near Mobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Dog Track Opens

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla Jan
no. Americas first greyhound
racing track opened It's 90-day
scaSnn DccCmhcr Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
| .6oo-Foot Sled Run

Another new feature Is A
/ 60O-foot bohSlcd run. New ski
trails have heen cleared. and
the skating rink IS being en-
larCcd and improved \ full
program OF events has been ar
ranged to last through the
season.
At Grayhng Winter Sports
state Park the SIN 2 10o-foot
jerracod tohoCgan slides. the y
miles OF ski and SnoWShoe trails
and two large outdoor skating
Kinks are already IN Use
Alpena has opened a program
Of outstanding winter sports
events which includes ice fishing
and hunting in addition 10 thc
usual toboggan, ski and bobSlcd
runs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
CALIFORNIA; Sun Festival

Climax your vacation -,
relax and forget your
troubles by joining IN
the fun az several Of the SIN
Fe,htal events this winter
Iustcsll us TODAY, or drop in.
for a Sun FsJhrai program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

The SIN Fetfirai "a pro-
gram Of over 800 events of
unu1al interest, from No
,ember to April. offers YOU
new and different things TO
enjoy steyJ Say in Southern
California this winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

The CHTTF, the SUPER
OUET. and other Santa Re
trains linking Chicago and
Los Angeles, provide swift
service TO san Betnardino,
for Palm Springs, Arrow
head Springs, and 10 other
Southern California spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

EVFRN DAY throughout
the winter. there is fbvoagb
Pullman service on the
streamlined Santa Fe CHIEF
hetv cen Chicago, Kansas
City. and Phoenix. WiCken.
hurg. Castle Hot SPRING
inArizonas Valley ofthe Sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Find health and reiuvenstlon In
SOUTHERN ARIzONA-CAIIFOR-
MA. Enjoy your favorite sport. relax
end rest in the sun. Fine hotels. inns
and guest ranches. Visit Carlsbad
Cayerns en- route
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
Bobby Jones
Applies for
Commission

ATLANTA, Georgia, May 81 =
Bobby Jones, 40-year-old retired
grand slam champion of the golf
ing world, revealed today that he
has applied for a commission IN
the United States Air Force. Jones
studied mechanical engineering be-
fore obtaining law degree,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
JAp5 SAVING
B0MBERS FOR
BIG ASSAULT
Australia Prepares as New
Invasion Attempt Is
HeraIded

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, May s21-Amid in
dications that the japanese are
striving to conserve their bombing
forces for a large attack on Aus
tralia, the Australian Government
moved today to draft an additional
$4,000 men into the Civil ConStruc-
ton Corps to prepare the country
as base for a great Allied often
sIve.
The probability that tine japanese
are boarding up bomber power was
raised yesterday after the Japs'
fifty-third raid on Port Moresby
was conducted exclusively by fight
er planes.
This half hour attack was reported
to have done little damage, but
small balloons were dropped, APP
parently in an attempt to deter
mine what the prevailing winds
were. This would be important in
attempting to land parachutists
from planes
Meanwhile, Allied airmen re-
neWed their assaults on Jap adj
vance bases, blasting yesterday at
both Koepang and Timor, capitals
of the Dutch Portuguese island of
Timor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
ACTION URGED
ON RECREATION
BUILDING HERE
Chamber Of Commerce on
Record TO Help
Service Men

Juneau Chamber of Commerce
went on record today as urging the
City Council to take immediate ac-
ton on securing a recreation build
ing for the armed forces here. The
move was made after a discussion
of the problem brought out the fact
that $4,000 is available for such a
building here from Federal funds,
providing the city will furnish the
building site.
Earlier, the city had requested
$4,000 from the Federal govern
ment for the proposed project. On
the advice of Dr. Henry Clark, re-
creation official for the Federal
Security Agency, this figure was
reduced. Now it is understood that
the Federal government has offered
to appropriate $4,000.
Bottleneck in the plans seems to
be the problem of finding a build
ing that may be made suitable for
$4,000. Several properties in Jul
neau are under consideration by the
city.
Guests at the meeting were Col.
Roy w. Riegle and Major Thomas
Ormiston of the U. S. Troops here.
Both gave short talks, pointing out
the need for recreation building.
Col. Riegle arrived here yester-
day. A Kansas man. he still holds
the position of State Senator, rep
resenting Emporia. Kansas.
Wilbur Wester, Secretary, read
letter from 1t. Gerald F. McLaugh-
lin of Chilkoot Barracks, request
ing aid in securing used furniture
for a recreation and reading room.
1t. Mclaughlin said that the COM
pany he represents is willing to buy
the used furniture and any person
having such furniture for sale is
requested to telephone Mr.. Wester.
K. c. Merritt was a ppointed to
serve on the Executive Board of the
Chamber,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
ST. LOUIS
SHUTS OUT
BROOKLYN
Mort Cooper, Whit Wyatt
Stage Dazzling
Pitching Duel
cBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mort Cooper and Whit Wyatt,
two of the top righthanders of the
National League, collided yester-
day afternoon in one of the most
dazzling pitching duels of the sea-
son and when the firing was fin
iShed, st. Louis held triumph
over Brooklyn for the first time
this season. The Dodgers were
shut out. The big Red Star gave
up only two singles and never let
a Dodger get past first base. He
pitched to just 80 batters. Wyatt
pitched 4-hit ball but one of the
blows was a triple by catcher
Walker Cooper, Morris younger
brother, in the fifth inning and a
fly to center by Frank Crespi
brought him home.
Ray Lamanno, rookie catcher and
leading National League batsman,
fattened his average yesterday dur
ing a perfect day as Cincinnati
whipped the Phils. He made a
home run in the third inning with
the bases loaded and backed this
up with single and triple.
The Boston Braves chung to sec
ond place in the National League
standings by defeating Pittsburgh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
SEALSBEAT
RAINIERS
TW0GAME5
Los Angeles Takes Contest
from Portland in
Twelfth
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

In the Pacific Coast League last
night, San Francisco turned on the
heat to route Seattle in double
header. scoring nine runs on eight
hits in the first game, and taking
the second behind four-hit pitch
ing by Larry Jansen.
Ralph Hodgin, of the Seals, looked
like a one man team as he batted
in five runs and scored once in
the opener and twice in the night
cap.
Los Angeles, meanwhile, pushed
Portland deeper into the cellar but
was forced to go IL innings for the
victory, breaking the tie with two
runs in the twelfth.
San Diego was in form, scoring
twice in the first inning and again
in the second to win its second
straight game over Oakland. AL
Olsen was credited with the vic
tory, pitching six hitter.
Sacramento beat Hollywood in
SUGGEST battle featured by the
Stars eighth inning uprising when
Hollywood scored eight runs, fall
ing just short Of tieing the score.
The Senators collected 20 hits, the
Stars 18.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
SEVEN HUNDRED
WEIGHT
REGISTER HERE

When registration books closed at
8 O'Clock last night for men between
the ages of As and GA, inclusive
1893 men had registered in Juneau
proper under the fourth registra-
ton held under the present Selec-
tive Service system.
Fifty-Seven men registered in
Douglas in this classification yes
terday, two at Thane and 81 at
the registration post or Glacier
Highway cond Quoted ~ Roscoe
Laughlin. making a total for Gas
tineau Channel, with the exception
of the Highway post conducted by
Mrs. Lynch, of 1878. The report from
the registration post at Lynch's is
still to come in, according to draft
board officials.
This registration will te followed
shortly by missionaries to be fol-
lowed by occupational question
naires, according to Selective Ser
vice heads.
Registration posts were open for
twelve hours yesterday. from 8
O'clock in the morning to 8
O'Clock at night with clerks kept
busily at work during the time.
Posts in Juneau were located at
the City Hall and the American
Legion Dugout, in Douglas at the
City Hall, on the highway at Lynch's
and McLaughlins grocery and with
Mrs. George Getchell at Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
M. S. JORGENSEN HERE
FOR SHORT TIME FROM
SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS

M. S. Jorgensen, Special Sales
man for the Standard Oil Company,
and formerly of Juneau, was in
Juneau overnight from his head
quarters in Seattle. He stayed at
the Baranof Hotel while in the
CITY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
Wi(kard 10
Head Food
Committee
Nelson DiseIoses An
nounlement on Overall
Requirements Group

NEW YORK, May q - Donald
Nelson disclosed today that Secre-
tary of Agriculture Claude Wick
ard will probably head the new
overall" Food Requirements Com
mittee under the War Production
Board.
Nelson's announcement was con-
tanned in telegram read at a
luncheon of the Associated Grocery
manufacturer of America where
Wickard spoke.
Nelson's telegram said "the Over
all Requirements committee will do
away the need for an elaborate
food administration"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
Two Home
Runs Break
Win Streak
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The powerful bat of New York'S
Joe Gordon dissolved Chicagos
winning streak at seven games yes
terday afternoon when the sec
ond baseman hit two home runs
in consecutive appearances to show
the way for the Yanks' victory.
Philadelphia smashed the six
game losing streak on Luman Har-
ris' brilliant relief pitching yester-
day afternoon and Lou Blair's ninth
inning triple to beat Detroit.
ST. Louis, playing the first night
game of the season last night
shelled three Washington pitchers
for 10 hits as southpaw Al Hol-
lingsworth handcuffed the Sena-
tors with six scattered hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
AND MRS. LANCE
AND GUESTS VISITING
HERE FROM SITKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lange of the
fish packer Echo, from Sitka, are
visiting in town for a few days.
Aboard as guests are Mrs. Ellen
Brumbaugh and Edward Smith,
both of Sitka.
Business in Sitka is booming and
it becomes increasingly difficult for
new arrivals to find living quarters
in the Baranof Island city, Mrs.
Lange said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
GARRISON TURNER HERE

Garrison Turner, landscape gard
ener at the Pioneers Home in Sit
ka, is in Juneau in charge of the
spring landscaping at the Cover
nor's House.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Diego 3; Oakland l.
San Francisco 8, 4; Seattle 2,
Sacramento 10; Hollywood IL.
Los Angeles 6: Portland 4.
National League
st. Louis l Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati TO- Philadelphia g.
Pittsburgh 3; Boston 4.
Chicago 6; New York 3.
American League
Boston Cleveland, postponed.
Philadelphia S; Detroit 3.
New York 4; Chicago l.
Washington /; st. Louis 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21

Mint Favored Cherries Old Fashion Cocktail Cherries Pure
Vermont Maple Syrup Sherry Wine Mint Mushroom and Garlic
Sauces Anchovies Anchovy Paste Caviar Lobster Meat
Fancy Tuna Fish in Pure Olive Oil Salmon Paste Smoked ys
ters Oyster Spread Smoked Crab Meat and Legs Jumbo
Shrimp Antipaso Canned Rattle Snake Meat Olive Butter
Spiced Ripe and Green Olives Combination Stuffed Olives Pate
Deoe Cras Tru Picked Chill Peppers Sweet Picked Melon
Mangoe and Watermelon Cubes Tiny Stuffed Egg Plant Pure
Olive Oil Canded Cucumber Chip Pickles Arichoke Hearts in
Pure Olive Oil Major Grey Chimney Onion Celery Parsley and
Mint Flakes Holland Picked Onions Chopped Olives Cocktail
Tamales Welsh Rarebit Limbuqer Blue Moon Camenbert
Liederkrunz Prmos Gammelos Roqueor Edam Hickory Smo
3D. and all kinds Of Domestic Cheees Decates Bread CHINA
Toast Swedish Matches Spisbroad Flat Bread Rytak
Nord Waters Cut Rye Waters Spced Peaches Pears and
Apricos Mint Jelly Imported Guatemala Honey Coored Tooth
Picks Roqueor French Dressing Canned Mandarin Oranges
Seedess Grapes Canned Sliced Bananas Syrup Bridge Can
dies and many other items.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
Continuing
Attacks On
Timor Base
Allied Planes Bomb Koe-
pdng, japanese Air.
drome, Again

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, May 21-Allied bomb
ers destroyed two grounded Japan
csc planes and damaged runway
starting large fires in an attack on
koepang, on Dutch Timor Island
yesterday, todays report says.
Gen. Douglas MacArtlur's head
quarters said that four of IL Jap
aneSe fighter planes were dam
aged when they were intercepted
by Allied planes during the STRAIT
ing attack on the Port Moresby
New Guinea airdrome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
d32;|d3 :|;Wl!l]&
PHONE 81 WE DELIVER PHONE IS

when Paul Waner drew base on
balls with the sacks loaded in the
tenth inning forcing in the winning
tally.
With Claude PaSSeau starting a
rally with a home run, Chicago
struck from behind in the late in
nings to beat New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
NAILS CLAIM
VICTORIES
AT kHARk0v
Berlin Broadcast Says So
Wet Troops AnnihiI-
dted by Tanks

BERLIN, May 21-The Battle of
Kharkov is developing more and
more" in the favor of the German
and Rumanian forces the Berlin
radio stated tonight.
The broadcast said that after
mass attacks, Soviet almored cav
airy divisions went into action. but
were completely annihilated by Ger
man concentric fire tanks"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-21
BASEBALL GAME
FRIDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
The Juneau baseball team will go
out on the diamond in F'iremen's
Park for the first time this season.
The Juneau team is scheduled to
meet the ST. Louis Blues
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17
Gardner Tells
Rotary Club
Of Mexico

Rev. f. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
of the First Baptist church, who has
recently visited Mexico. was the
speaker on Mexico before the reg
ular weekly meeting of the Rot
airy club Tuesday evening at the
Vance motel.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner gave Il brief
sketch of the relations between Unit
ed States and Mexico since the
Mexicans should be suspicious of US,
stating that we have taken territory
from her.
The speaker declared relations be-
tween the nations have improved
through the work of Ambassadors
Dwight Morrow and JoSephuS
Daniels.
Mexico. the speaker declared. has
declared war for the first time, and
is an ally Of the United Nations.
Joel T. Chcatham. former R0tar-
ian, rcioincd the club al last night :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17

Raleigh. June l7.-Only rumors
are yet heard, but SeaDoard Air Line
railroad workers and their friends
are asking what truth there Is in
the report that there is shortly ahead
a tremendous shaking up in Seaboar&
management.
That IS supposed to extend from
Gtac.o. Manager Bent'A down e
section bosses. but nobody has any
thing more than a rumor. There had
bcen,>ome similar talking tor several
weeks. but the runuT has been nur-
rcO along by the most recent wreck
ncur KItjrcIl, Sunday morning, When
eight persons were killed and as
many more injured on the carriers
tunCicst train.
The S~aboard, operating for de-
cade> under a rc~ceiFershlp, has been
driven DESPERATELY thuse recent
months by the traffic which has
oVcrlIoWcd it and made It's rolling
sock take uncommon bcatings to Go
It's work. After the k.ttrell wreck
Sunday morning, Division Sup. Hal
NJ. Terrell, of Raleigh. was found
dead and apparently the slayer OF
himself. He had carried an UMPIRE
cedentcdIy heavy load for weeks,
added to which wa the death of Ms.
Terrell within the scar. Railroad men
have no way Of checking up on tn.
stories out Of Virginia that there is
To be quite a biz shifting of per
sonnet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17

Buy War Savings Bonds or S,a,o,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17
Management Shakeup For
Seaboard Being Rumored

ttndent, The Buffalo lBiIl wreck
was expensive enough for the South
ern to have paid for double-traekS
all the way from Washington 10
Charlotte, ii was said al the time
and without truth. But the cost was
terrific.
Old Southern men, who are friends
OF the Staboarders remember the
wild west show disaster and recall
now much like those ancients are
these modern rumors. Within a few
months the Seaboard has had four
destructive accidents ana these seem
to be furnishing the basis for the
new crops Of rumors, none of which
can be run down by anybody in Ra-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17
You And The
War and Rubber

This war has struck the
nursery.
Rubber for baby pants has
been prohibited.
American mothers can pom
der the fact that the rubber
used on one months manufac-
turc Of baby pants can make
$500 rubber l%ift-raft> for ocean
proving I. :. war planes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17

! story in todays Greensboro
Daily News By its Raleigh cores
ponaent. Tom BoSt, tells of rumors
ABOUT the State capital OF a far
reaching shakeup IN management
personnel on the Seaboard All Line
railroad. Should such changes oc-
cur, they would come IN the wake
of several disastrous wrecks IN re-
cent weeks. cljmaNed by the smash
up at KittrcII last Sunday morning,
in which eight persons We're killed
and Il dozen or SO injured
BoSt> story in the Daily NsWs fol-
lows