davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07
Raj Raids
Continued
Stuttgart Bombed for
/ h d e
Night; Planes Over
France in Daylight.

London, May 7.-(AP)-R0yai
ar force bombers continuing
'hcr smashing attacks at the IN
d"strieS feeding Adolf Hitler's
war machine, hammered AT
stuttgart last night for the third
successive night and rOared into
france by daylight today.
seven Of the night raiders were
iosl, the air ministry said.
Inc raiders went in considerable
-'fce to smash at the southern Ger
al'h manufacturing city, which pro-
I'ceS aviation engines. tanks, and
tec'lcal equipment, and at other
'o,SetS IN that region.
DOCKS at Nantes also we're hit tor
pe 'hlrd successive night and RAIDS
n,,' We're made on air fields in Ger
''"n~occupled territory.
nus morning four Mcsserschmltts
leo Il of the haze over the chan
wv Wy, INTO a southeast coast town and
4losoed bombs which destroyed a
$ country home.
H. '.efe We're NJ Casualties and 1T
ol>sf damage was reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07
BY ROGER ", HAB>o>
Copyright l942-PubIjShcls
Financial Bur au, Inc.

New YORK. VI 7.-WJth5ut COM
upon individual issues, it
certainly Seems To me that the stock
market as a whole is in a buying
zone. Naturally in view Of condI-
ions. the market has been very SEN
for some months with the en-
0hasi, of movement On the down
side. This has been occasloned mann
" by domestic industrial ~upheaVals,
he rocor'. jnty of the tax and pro-
fits situation. and bad news from the
war areas.
Position of Foreign Markets
Considering all that Great Britain
has been through and particularly
with the Germans sitting only 20
miles away from the British Isles.
one would naturally expect a badly
acting London market. Stocks on the
London Exchange have. however
steadily advanced in the fare Of fall
ing New York prices. This IS like
wise true in France, Holland, anc
Germany. Ever since the war start
cd. common stocks have advanced II
the countries most affected.
All Of these nations have Dropor'
tionately larger debts than the Unit
ed States. They have suffered Crea
amounts Of property damage. The
t,x laus are tar more drastic tina,
Aurs. The regulations ana r5Strlc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07
Babson Says Good Stocks
Are Now On Bargain List

.i,ny, 5ndor- which their people work.
cat and live make our price cell
i9os nrioritv rules. and food con-
+rnls seem like chjld's plav. Vet in
fine face nr conditions far worse than
anv which have vet touched our
own country foreign stocks, have adj
yanced while the bull, OF olr own
secnri,ias have consistently moved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07
G FUGITIVE
is SHOT TO DEATH

Hamlet, May 7~.-(AP)-WIlllahI
haue.u-. 50-year-old Negro carpen"
,I, Wu.shot to death yesterday by
AIMED pos emcn in a blazing en-
na<-to a.mdnhunt begun yesterday
shortly after Police Chief John IS.
FaIlaV md four members OF a Ne
GIN talaIIy were slain.
The pos Cmcn were hunting DdW-
Inns for questioning IN connection
With the hootingS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07
Gets
British Admiralty says
80 Per Cent of Ships
r e a c h G d Russia;
Cruiser Lost.

london. MAY ..-GAP)- The
loss ui the 10, 0OU-ton cruiser
Edinburgh and four conveyed
m"crchantmcn in a running sea
fight along the StOrm-tOsScd
Arctic supply lane to Soviet BUS
STA was announced today by the
admiralty, which declared that
90 per cent of the conVoy got
through safely despite plane,
WarShip and t-boat attacks.
The attacks, seVerest from April
80 through May ,, cost the German
one destroyer sunk, another damaged
severely, at least two dive bomber;
destroyed and others perhaps Grip
pied, the admiralty said.
Two British conveys were target,
of the air, sea and jndersea assaults.
one, laden with war supplies. was
SAID to have got through 90 per cent
intact. with a loss Of three ships. The
(C1ntlnued on PAGE FOIr)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07
Wainwright
i Presumed
i Captive
War Department Is.
sues Estimate of Num-
her Of Fighting Men
and Civilians on Cor
reeidor and Other Is
land Forts.

Washington, May 7.-(AP)
Tin War department an
noUnryd today that approXl-
mateIy I1,574 soldiers, sailors,
marines and civilians presum-
ably were captured by the Jap
ane~e on Corregidor and the
other Manila Bay forts.
The estimate was based on re
port, received up to April Is,
a commanique said, and did not
take into consideration casual
tie which might have been sui
ferpd in the last three weeks.
The total included 2.213 naval
personnel, 1870 marines, 3,13i
american soldiers, 1880 Philip
pine >eoui>. l,4i6 soldiers OF the
Philippine commonwealth army,
and 1863 caSuals, including
civilians and individuals not
otherwise classified.
~H3=oI#uunique was issued at Il
%... conference by the under seciv-
'..y- IL. Nag, Robert p. patterson.
-A.t- ..gj- tuat Lieutenant Genera.
J.o5rf .u=H.. Wainwright, commando
u- H, Amerjcan-Filiplno forces,
presumably was among those car
-..cs.
t-.gl-e From japanese Broadcast
May g. tAPj- Imperial headquar-
f. uaggNccd today that Japanese
-a.er-. nd completed occupation "(
|taae-sdoa and other fortified Is
.a1- . Manila Bay by 8 a. N. TODAY
l.eE.. 'aae q p. m. "Wednesday
E@..
J.f.uesc dispatches said Lieute-
uHI' General Jonathan NJ. Ndh-
H..-tt and MS staff surrendered TO
'oo ~Jog4uce ON Mallnta 1871, eon
,.4. u.nt of the fortified island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07
Reds Gain
In North
German Detachment
Encircled Near Lenin-
grad, Wedge Driven
Between Forces.

Moscow, May 7.-(-AP)-The
Red army, attacking across boys
of the Lcningrad front. was re-
ported to have driven a wedge
between two Germans forces and
encirclcd one nazi detachment
in an important sector west of
the ng-beSieged city.
Red Star said the Russians captur-
ed a junction point which the Ger
mans had held throughout the win
ter. This action, the army organ de.
clared, cut the road which unitet
continued ca Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07
NOT \ CANDIDATE.

Albany, y. V, May 1.-iaf)
Governor Herbert II. Lehman,
New York'> four-tcrm Demo
cratic chief executive, anEounc~
ed today he Wouid not be 4 can
didatc for reelection and added:
II nominated / will not accept
the nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07
Japs Occupy
China I own
OF Wanting
N4ec;1anl1ed Japanese
~.p4arAea:s Advances
10 Miles Beyond Bor-
der Town; Fighting
Continues a o u n d
Manc3aIay.

Chungking, May 7.-(AP)-
The japanese have occupied the
Chinese town Of Wanting, on the
Chinc:c-Bu1ma frontier, and a
mechanical Spearhead support
ed by planes has pushed up the
Burma Road almost to Chefang,
23 miles beyond Wanting, an
army spokesman declared to-
day. :
Heavy fighting is in progress,
the Spokesman said.
He added that the Chinese did
not have enough time to destroy
the Burma Road in this area,
once an Venue of Important
supplies for the armies of
Gcncral;SSimo Chang Nai-Shek,
but pointed out hat The farther
the !apaneS" advanced, the more
exposed their lines of communi-
cation became to Chinese flank
attacks.
The army spokesman said that
Chinese troops still we're fight
ing around MandalaN, Burmese
city which has fallen to the
Japanese.
He denied that tn towns o
Bhamo, in Burma 40 miles west OF
the Chinese border, and Msjtkina, sc
miles northeast of Bhamo and about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07

Continued on Page SlXl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-07

Continued On Page SIX
, 1942-11-11
Govt. Moves TO
Increase Hirinq
OF Loyal Aliens

Manufacturers who mistakenly
employ ineligible aliens on
aeronautical or confidential war
contracts are not liable to prose-
cution if the employment was
given in good faith, Atty, Gen.
Francis Biddle this week told the
Secretaries of War and the Navy.
The prohibition against the en-
ployment of aliens on certain types
of aeronautical or confidential war
production contracts has resulted,
Biddle pointed out, in the denial
of jobs to thousands of native
born citizens because they could
not produce birth certificates or
other documentary proof of their
citizenship. This not only has
worked an injustice upon many
qualified citizens but has serious
ly intensified the manpower short
age in a number of important
plants.
Biddle's ruling removes any
danger of prosecution of those en-
ployers who employ aliens on
aeronautical- or confidential war
contracts if the employer has &C
cepted in good faith as proof of
an applicants citizenship any of
the following:
IA certificate of naturalization;
a certificate of citizenship; a birth
certificate or other official record
of birth.
PAN honorable discharge from
the United States armed forces
(Act of June az, 1912, Public Law
$40, 18th Congress), Or
ga properly executed "Decla-
ration of Citizenship" as prescrib-
ed in the War and Navy Depart
ment joint memorandum of Aug.
20, 1912.
Aliens who falsely represent
their citizenship in order to gain
such employment are liable to
severe punishment.
, 1942-11-11
Buckeye Unit
Negotiotes
Increase

Negotiations between the Buck
eye unit of Local 768 and the
Buckeye Iron and Brass Company
have been ratified by the mem
bership providing a 7Rf wage
adjustment, so and 1919 night
bonus for the second and third
shift respectively, and improve
ment in the vacation pay policy.
The 71At wage adjustment will
have to be approved by the War
Labor Board in. accordance with
the Presidents Executive Order on
Wage Sterilization. A joint re-
quest by Management and the
Union to approve the wage adj
justment will be forwarded to
the War Labor Board at once,
with wage increase retroactive to
November l, 1912.
The Negotiating Committee is
composed of John Kline, Chief
Steward, Weldon Smith, John
Fuchs, Albert Heffner, and George
Hasselman, assisted by K. M.
Kirkendall, Business Representa-
tive, Local 1853.
Come Down, Be A Guild Lady d!
, 1942-11-11
GE Workers Donate
995 Pints In Week

Philadelphia, Pa.-Almost 1000
men and women workers in the
General Electric plant here gave
a pint of blood for the armed
forces during a weeks visit by a
mobile unit of the Red Cross Blood
Donor Service. With appointments
for donations arranged through
the cooperation of Local 119 of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers (CIO) and the GE
management, workers on both the
first and second shifts left ma
chimes long enough to visit the
plant auditorium where the unit
set up headquarters.
Additional visits of the Red
Cross mobile unit are scheduled
to take blood donations from en-
ployees who could not be included
in the 995 workers bled on the
initial visit.
, 1942-11-11

Popular local boy who has been
associated with the UE Interna-
tional Union as a Field Organizer,
Johnny is we'll known among all
CLIO Locals. At his own request
Thomas has left the International
to return to his work on war pro-
duction.
John Thomas has served as an
organizer for more than a year,
leaving Frigidaire on a leave of
absence, and has helped in the
work of organizing numerous
plants under the banner of the
UER & MWA. He has done some
real work and made friends with
hundreds of members all over the
county.
Back in the Frigidaire plant, we
know that Johnny will continue
his good work, and his many
friends r happy to have him
back in the work of producing
to- win the war. He served this
paper as the manager of >distribu-
ton and we wish to join the
hundreds of members in wishing
him the very best, now that he
has returned to his former job.
, 1942-11-11
CIR Unit
Demands Action

In the last membership meeting
of CHR Unit, the Poll Tax Bill
before Congress was discussed
very thoroughly by the member
ship. A motion was made that a
wire be sent to the Senators from
our state demanding immediate
action on the Poll Tax.
The following wire was sent to
both Senators:
Honorable Senator
Harold Fl. Burton,
Honorable Senator
Robert A. Taft
Senate Office Building,
Washington, .. C.
SIN behalf of the CHR Foundry
workers united with 5000 war
workers in fourteen plants, men,
bers of Local 1853 of the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers of America, Dayton, Ohio,
we urge the immediate passage of
the Geyer Anti Poll Tax Bill.
Our nation today is fighting for
justice and democracy. The Poll
Tax takes away democracy and
impedes our war effort. In the
event of a filibuster, we expect
you to vote "YES" on any motion
to close debate. We expect you
to be on the job when the vote
comes"
EARL LEATH, Chairman
CHR Unit,
Local 768, UE-CIO.
, 1942-11-11
Surgical Dressings
Shipped TO S%talingrad's
Defenders

Washington, D. C.-Ten million
surgical dressings made by vol
unteers in American Red Cross
work rooms are now on their way
to Russia for Russian soldiers
wounded at Stalingrad and other
areas, Chairman Norman II. Davis
has announced. The Red Cross also
is shipping 100000 pounds of
powdered whole milk for Russian
war orphans.
In addition to more than half
a million garments contributed for
homeless war victims, the Amer
lean Red Cross has shipped more
than half a million children's gar
ments for these war orphans, for
whom the Union of Red Cross and
Red Crescent Societies have
established homes in several Soviet
cities. The National Children's
Fund has contributed $4,000 for
shoes. More than $4,OOO,OOO worth
of drugs, medical, surgical and
hospital supplies have already
been forwarded to Russia, MIR.
Davis said.
Come Down, Be A Guild Lady -!
, 1942-11-11

A@S" "A ~A~ AAA[A SSN5~S ~~&SA~ NAN
assigned to the case to conduct a
October 80.
The Union based its demand for
increases ranging from five to
fifteen cents on inequalities exist
ing between Airtemp rates and
the prevailing community rates.
A comparison of rates between the
General Motors Divisions in
Dayton, Ohio and Chrysler Air
temp proved the contention of
the Union hat gross inequalities
exist.
During negotiations before the
case was certified to the War
Labor Board, the Company pro-
posed to grant wage adjustments
to approximately 500 of the en-
ployees agreeing with the Union
that at least this number of rates
was out of line with the COM
munity level.
Chrysler Corporation attorneys,
in presenting the Company's case
before the Referee on October 80
requested that no wage increases
be granted, thereby reversing the
ooe;<;z, &c +Io Ioo,T noo~a1o1oo,o+
The proposal of Management to
adjust between 400 and 500 of
the rates in the plant was made
prior to the wage increases order
by the War Labor Board to Cen
eral Motors employees.
The Union contends hat if 1919
or 500 of the employees were
deserving of increases before the
adjustment in General Motors,
they are certainly entitled to ad-
justment following the decision of
the War Labor Board in the
General Motors case. The Union
has filed additional statements
and is now awaiting final action
of the War Labor Board. Airtemp
members are urged to watch for
notice of important Membership
Meeting.
Help Yourself To A Little Fun ! !
, 1942-11-11
Meeting
Notice

A meeting for nomin-
alton of officers of Local
8O7 will be held Tues
day, Nov. IL, at 8 p. m,
In the local hall, 8 East
Fifth Street.
You are urged to
make every effort to at
tend this meeting.
Fraternally u
Z. L. BENNETT,
President,
UE Local 8O7.
, 1942-11-11
Airtemp .WLB Case
Neors Decision

The War Labor Board case of Airtemp unit, UE Local 1853 is
ow in the final stages before the War Labor Board. A referee was
to the case to conduct a hearing in Dayton, Ohio on Friday,
, 1942-11-11

POWER LINES FOR THE EAGLE--Mrs. American woman worker
builds a bomber. Seated o n the wings, these two women aei installing the
units that will link the motor of this giant plane to the rapid
decisions of fits pilot. The wires must be properly joined to their terminal
points. The workmanship must be true and precise. That's the only
kind of workmanship American women have been demonstrating since the
days they Aocked to fill assembly lines when production goals doubled and
trebled under the impact of the Axis attack on America.
, 1942-11-11
MGR
JIBES
Gift Horse

The membership Of UE Local
807 heartily agrees with the NCR's
sending of gift packages to en-
ployees in service. But we are
wondering if any mention was
made in the letters of the quantity
of precious copper which was
buried in holes in the ground in
the form of brass fittings for the
sprinkler system. The boys will
have one consolation-even though
they may lack arms because of
the NCR's burial of part of the
nations copper supply, they will
have nice green grass to look at
when they get home.
, 1942-11-11
Delscamp Gets Slapped

The EIU's attorney, MI. Dels-
camp, of B-Line fame, got his ears
pinned back good and proper dur
ing the last day of the Brown &
Brockmeyer labor board trial. He
found his attempts at intimida-
ton were of no use. Every time
he opened his mouth he got his
foot in it, whereupon the Labor
Board attorney objected, the
trial examiner sustaining the OBJ
lection. His days of selling out
B & B employees are over. The
labor board decision is sure to
bounce his stooge outfit on it's
ear. It is only a question of time
until he pulls something raw at
MGR and gets himself and the
company union in a jam. Some of
the MGR boys will be sorry then
that they ever belonged to an
outfit that had anything to do
with the likes of Mr.. Delscamp.
You know, a leopard's spots don't
change over night.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

modern dances like hearty fare for
refreshments and welcome the sight
of steaming little beanpots with
acclaim.
You can buy individual beanpots
in brown or colored pottery. The
beans can be baked in the little
pots or ladled into them At serving
time. And be sure to serve some
kind OF chilli sauce, catsup or other
condiment for the guests who like
extra flavor.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
COFFEE WITH MILK
/Ne1D Euoldud Stule)

Use IL heaping tablespoons regu-
lar or decaf1einated coffee. regular
grind. to each cup "a pinD water.
Make by boiled or percolated
method. If percolated. perl"
slowly and gently Is to 20 minutes.
or longer than other coffee. Have
ready 4 pot OF hot milk. When
serving, pour milk and coffee to-
gether into cup in equal amounts.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Shirred Eggs iUith Bacon
Cornmedl Mullins Mdrmdlnde
Coffee
DINNER.
Shrimp Cocktail
CELERY Olives
Fricassee OF Chicken
Rice Puprika Buttered Spinach
Lemon Ice Fruit Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Wesh Rarebit
Lettuce Salad Toast and Crackers
Fruit
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Or1nge Juice
CoOted Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toasted MuNns
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Casserole tt Rice, Tomatoes
and Chicken Crazy
Baked Aroles Tea
DINNER.
Neat Loaf
BroC1ed Potatoes
Carrots nth Lemon Butter
Lettuce end Celery Salad
Chocolate P4dding Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sts1Ced Figs
Ready to-edt Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Meat Loaf
RaD Carrot Salad
Cooker Tea
DINNER.
Boxed Ham
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli 1Uit1 Buttered Crumbs
Orange Custa7d Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Cooked Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clan ChOUder
Tods,ed Crackers
Broiled Gr1petruit Ted
DINNER.
Lcnlb Chops
Mashed Tnrnios Buttersd Beets
Pecan Fie Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Ready to-edt Cereal
Bacon BrIn Mu1ins Coffee
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Manners
of the
Moment

Those girls, in Offices. who spend
most Of their time leaning awk-
wardly on other peoples desks and
Cabling, are not going to be too
popular with any one.
It's not just a matter Of defying
the boss. It's partly a matter of
being a nuisance to the other peo-
pie who are trying TO work.
I know one girl who can't 90 to
the water cooler for a drink without
stopping and leaning her elbows
on at least three successive desks
to tell the latest about Joe and
his antics up at camp.
The other girls frown and 60 right
on typing, and ignore. and even
demonstrate. But usually none Of it
does any good.
Probably the best way TO break
a girl of this habit Is to tell her,
as she leans over your desk, that
her position exposes her slip. Then.
she'll straighten up, and in her con-
fusion very often forget what she
was going to say.
just make her feel awkward,
somehow. Then she'll not disturb
you. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

mended for special meaLthey are
good sized, and have plenty OF meat
on them just now.
The first shad has appeared this
week, from Florida, both roe and
buck. The roeS are bit small, but
larger than We usually find at this
time of the year. and the price is
amazingly low. Most fish is plenti-
full and not high. Fresh porgies, nice
pollock. bass and smelts are espe-
cially good Oysters have never been
better-Were trying out new recipe
for them which we will give you
next week.
In the produce markets we see
little change from the past weeks,
and everything seems to be plentiful
and of good quality. Tomatoes are
high-they are coming from Cuba
now, as is okra. Waxy little new
potatoes hold to their seasonal price,
but regular potatoes, along with
onions. have Jumped bit lately.
However. they are still below the
price they demanded a year ago at
this time. Excellent string beans
and peas from Florida are to be
found. and broccoli and green cab
bage are unusually good. Greens
continue cheap and very good. Try
collards with your plate boiling beef
instead of cabbage for a change
Mics artichokes, crisp endive. esca-
role and romaine. good garden let
tuce. spring onions and radishes are
avail able for the salad bowl. Enor-
nous leeks for next-to- nothing
prices are to be had. They make an
delicious vegetable when
braised M meat stock oc bouillon
Strawberries from Florida, sweet
from the West Indies,
apples of every kind, huge tangerines
and navel oranges, chest1uts from
Portugal and California, fresh dates
and heavy punches Of grapes-a
wealth of fruit from everywhere for
our enjoyment. We should be very
thankful!
Evening star., 1942-01-08
ortati0n Problems Grow Acute, Market
Cook Until
Tender
Rule
Turnips, Parsnips
Fine Vegetables
For Winter Use

Turnips and parspips, two very re-
spectacle members OF the winter
vegetable clan, are somewhat neg
lected nowadays because Of the
competition from green vegetables
which have stolen their season.
Their old friends do not scorn
them, but young cooks are likely TO
pass them by because they take .
long time to cook and at tbs same
time they do rather scent the small
apartment while they are cooking.
One advantage which these vege-
tables have is their low price.
We do not really distinguish be-
tween turnips and rutabasaa. which
are so much alike in flavor, although
they are different vegetables. Tur-
nips also are pared and boiled In
plenty Of water and the time for
cooking varies greatly, depending
upon the age Of the vegetable. Cook
until tender Is the only rule which
can be given. If the turnips are to
be mashed, they may be cut in
slices. If they are to be served with
a sauce, they should be diced.
Mashed turnips are often combined
with mashed potatoes. Lemon juice
may be added to the sauce for diced
turnips.
Parsnips are scraped and boiled
before they are diced for service
with q sauce or sliced for Sauteing.
practically always choose the latter
method for preparing parsnips.
Sauteed parsnips are particularly
good with roast beef.
BOILED TURNIPS AND
RUTABAGAS.
White and yellow turnips and
rutabagas are prepared in the same
manner. Scrub, pare and cut in
large pieces for mashing, or dice II
to be served with q sauce. Cook
uncovered in large amount OF boil
ing salted water. Young turnips will
cook in Is to 30 minutes. Old tur-
nips may need to be boiled an hour
or more. Drain, mash if desired and
season with butter, sugar, salt and
pepper. Serve diced turnlps With
well-seasoned cream sauce. Allow
one-third pound per serving.
BOILED PARSNIPS.
Wash and scrape parsnips. II
large. cut in halves. Cook uncovered
in large amount of boiling salted
water 80 to so minutes, until tender.
Drain. slice or dice, remove woody
core If present. Dress with lemon,
butter, well-seasoned cream sauce.
Allow one quarter pound per serving
SAUTEED PARSNIPS.
Use preceding recipe for boiled
parsnips Slice parsnips lengthwise
after they have been drained. and
saute until brown on all sides in
butter or bacon fat. E. M. B.