davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Apr , CUP Federal
state market news.
Cattle salable 250. COWS strong TO DC
higher. other caSses scarce, about steady
few common 10 medium steers 1O-5o-ll IS.
good steers quoted tn around II; few
medu mhefers II D: common to ow med
um cows SO, good quoted to 10 or above
Gamers and cutters 6-7.75 commo TO good
medium 10 good Veaers 12n.5o-15.
bulls S50-1O.25. calves Saable Is. steady
Hogs salable $50 slow but aobut steady.
medium TO choce 170240 III. trucks Il
1465: top 14.65; few 2S5 III 1880; good
So~s u so
Sheep salable 275, no sales sprng lambs
or ewes. undertOnc about steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. April . CUP' Grain futures
deveoped an easier tone on theN board Of
trade today.
Ar initial demand which sent most fu-
lures up narrowy al the opening on the
strength of the upturn in cotton quickly
spent itself and scattered LIQUIDATION and
siop-less selling reversed the trend.
Wheat closed y to p cent bushel
lower: corn off X to up - oats un-
changed TO off Il; rye off x to \ land
snybeans UP 1 TO \.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
L. A. STEChS

Los ANGELES, April > (UP) Steadness
marked trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Three ssues made gans,
one = ffered a loss and SIX were unchanged
n early trading of 200 shares.
The st: Pacific finance 9lz unchanged,
Southern Pacific - up u Rchfied un-
changed: Consolidated Stee common 4 = up
y Gaddng- -MciBean s54 un changed; Vul-
tee 9l& unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

blows and Sewell hit his in the sew
enth. With Wednesdays win the
Pirates were officially crowned WIN
ners of the grapefruit league. They
have won 16 of their 20 exhibition
games played this season.
Both teams proceeded to Yuma
after the game for their final ex-
hibition together Thursday.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...... 001 212 30X-9-13-4
Chicago ............. 103 020 000-6-l4-l
Batteries: Pirates-Hamlin, Phelps,
Sewell, Baker. White Sox-Rigney,
Dickey, Humphries.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
=. {. AND CAL RUN
NECK AND NECK

BERKELEY, Calf, April ? up
Southern California and the Unl-
yersity OF California baseball teams
now running a neck and neck race
for the california Intercollegiate
League championship, meet ON the
Edwards Field diamond today
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as Youngster-
Now her Backache is better

Now her Backache is better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about )
pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause naggng backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with snarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
BUGS TRIP sOX AGAIN. 9 TO 6
M a K ET S
BAROMETER =

Market mostly good for Imperial Valley farmers Thursday
livestock
IL the
therf farmm generally steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
CARROTS HELP
SOX HITTING

The Chicago White SOx nbbed some Imperial Val
ley carrots before game time in Ell Centro stadium We'd
nesday afternoon but evidently they didn't them
in sufficient quantity.
After biting valley vegetables the SoX proceed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Markets at a
Glance
MARKETS At a GLANCE

MAHRrTS AT GLANCE
BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks higher IN moderate trading
Bonds Irregular higher
Curb stocks higher
Silver unchanged New York
Cotton firm.
Grain futures; wheat closed p fo 3
'ent q bushe higher
Corn off \ TO up \ cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE OPENS

Facts about Pacific Coast
Baseball League opening Thurs.
Los Angeles At san Francisco.
2:i5 pm. Bats-for Los Angeles.
Ray Frim and Al Todd; For san
Francisco, Sam Gibson & Bruce
O'GrOdowski.
Umpires-Fanning and Doran
Seattle at Sacramento, 8 pm.
Bats-for Seattle, Dick Barrett
and Bob Collins: for Sacramer-
to, Tony FreitaS and Ray y
Ter.
Umpires-Engein ar is
Portland at So 80, Sis
pm.
Bats-for Por d Liska
and Dom CaStr .. Diego
Wally Hebert Salkeld.
Umpires-HoOd nyder.
Oakland at HOlIyW Sis
pm.
Bats-fOr Oakland. Stan Cor
bett and Bill Raimondi: for
Hollywood Charley Root and
Bill Brenzel.
Umpires-Powell and Widner.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

Cater to your flair for
fashion and watch your
budget, too! Select your
spring coat at Penney's,
from this collection of
fitted REFERS, graceful
Wrap-aroundS, or smart
boXy types. Plaids and
mOnotones. II to 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

Full-bodied, stamina-pack-
ed all wool Worsteds in eX-
clusively new patterns ;.
immaculate fit that makes
you look like a million"
-. and a model to fit your
own personality. Shown is
a smartly muted dusty glen
plaid.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

you'll have that Just out
of a band box" look, when
you wear one of these
dresses for Easterl Long
torso, midriff, and tailored
styles! Prints, plains. 12-44.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21
MONDAY, DECEMBER p, 1912
Truck Fired
By Thieves
After Gas

Thieves attempting Ia steal gas
OlInc from Il truck Of the liCndUIs sf.
Tobacco Company Saturday evening
accidentally fired the truck auc
started Il blaze that lur Il while
threatened the factory at the corner
of Breckenridge and Walnut streets
When iirrmcn reached the scene
gasoline WAS pouring from Il rubber
hose which had been used Ia >Ipnur
the motor fuel from the truck tank
The fire had flarcd sufficient anu
with enough heat to melt >lX Spriuk-
Ter heads and L. 81! Oft lriv alarm.
which attracted individuals IN III.
ncighburhoud and vino sounded 'hr
harm The alarm came IN about B:3r
"'clock Saturday evening. Dmmag.
Ms hCid I" u minimum by timely an
iIy"l IL iIrcmcn al the SrCCn. rhvr..
act amount al the loss WAS not i'm
mvaIatCly determined.
There were no calls lu iIrrmc
sunday. bat one truck WAS cl!lga .o
L,nr and Arch streets. 80 the rear
#. IChtrai GrudrC school. an and
corning TODAY when the root al The
a' use occupied Ivy :. l.. Vest and
family WAS attire. Apparently II or-.
mated from spark from the HUI.
Ddmae" was slight. Tho nuu., g.
owned 10y i. [. kittrcll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21
81 Negro Selectees Are Sent
To Bragg For Examinations

route ,: John Eaton. Aiiddlc0ar.
) route |: Nathaniel Hulluwa,. R.cn-
mond: Clinton George Roger. 2Oi
Pearl street: Harvey Thomas Smith.
Henderson route |: George NucvIr.
Cousins. Henderson route 3. Thomas
Lindsay Scott. Middlcburg
Daniel Ball Mason. IL Wmdcr
, street: jeff Aston. Tmuma>,ilic,
james Walter Vcrccn. Henderson
route i: Ccphus DotSou SroGIv. T2I
Water street; Jonas Il Marrow. lie
dcrSon route 3: AlcN Perry. licndcr-
son route 3; Otis Harris Person. Jr..
72I Hillside avenue. Lewis Turner
Williams. llend,r>uu lul.lc :. ilvrHcfi
Hinton, Sal Spring street:
Elijah Haywood NcuaDlc. Clarks-
vile, Va. route |. Jonas EiDrri John
son. kittrclI. William Thomas Har-
ris, Henderson route !: James john
son. 3l3 Clark street: James Cnam-
pion, Henderson route >: Albert
FANS, Henderson route :: Wal.,.'
Haywood BrudIc. 6iS Arch stree;
James Robert Newell. klttrcll route
!; George ". Ragland. Henderson
route =:
Philip Sidney Henderson. Manson
route /. Harold Lee Burwcl!. Hen
dcrSon route 3: Willie Rice. Oxford
route >: Jane Alexander Wllkcr-
son. Henderson route 3: Willie Rear
ncy, henderson loUir ,. Milton VIM
Ston, Henderson route |: Jamc~
Thomas Davis. Henderson route >;
Lon emo I'dbOIn. kIttrcll: Howard
Johnson Jones. kirrrcll route |:
Fred WIlbcrt Cook. Henderson
route !: Joseph Bullock. Henderson
route >: John Haywood Hayes. Hen
dcrSon route !: Henry Nicholson. itI
Arch street. Edison Mckccvcr Hart,
Henderson route 1. Richard Lewis.
Henderson route >: John MCDuuglr.
Henderson Institute: Lawson Lyons,
Henderson. Erwin Scot. Oil Petit
grew street: Jamcr Thomas Williams.
Henderson route !:
Morris Burton. Henderson route =:
Eugene Haywood Evans. Townsville.
Horace Washington Hargruvc. Iicu
derSon route ): WuvcrIy Chcathan,.
al Hillside avenue: William Ii.
Johnson. Henderson rotate 3. Ollie
William Brown Middcburg.
The three volunteers. William
Montague. 6u7 Hillside avenue: Min
a. James Brudic, jr.. ~ Hillside
avenue: and Sylvester Edison Pctta-
way. Henderson route 3: and
The three SclcCtccS transferred
from other boards: Charles r.. Terry.
538 PcttigrCw avenue. from Rich
:nund: Johnnie Ragland. transferred
from Raleigh: and Junius Lee Bates.
transferred from Raleigh.
The twC cnliStccS credited against
draft quotas are Mike Wilson Alex
andcr. 803 John street. and James
Amos Hawkins. Henderson route /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21

Ilc Vance SelcGtlNc service board
yesterday sen, "a ColurCd seleCtecS 10
Fort Bragg for examination by Army
induction officers and for induction
"i the men passing physical and
mental examinations. The group in
clWoCd three volunteers and three re
gI>,:aut> transferred to the local
beard by other boards
At the same time the Vance board
i"oh credit for two rcgistrahtS who
NAY { previously enlisted III the Navy
and transferred to other boards ten
gcgl>trInts VINO Viii bc inductco
.,vNuCrC.
al, Goup going i" Fort Bragg IN
Ciudcd George hubbard Davis,
Portsmouth, Va; Frank Burwcll,
hrtNvII route !; Warren Hare, Hc.,-
dt!=un Institute; Robert Lee Nelson.
New York city: Jack Andrew Davis.
400 Arch street; Jane, Bramc, licr-
Gcg.un route 1: Willie Grays. Kit
hall. Edward d Dent, Henderson
route t; James Ernest Rainey, 300
WnIttrn avenue:
Allie Morris Carroll. Henderson
.uutv !; Raymond Henry AmdcrS,
kiuYcil: John licmry Blackwell,
nCruCi son route ). Oldcn Terry,
Wilmington: JonnnIc Charles Mason,
iMcukiyu. y. Y; Nathaniel Vim d.
DI,n. Norfolk, Va: James Yanccy,
hcuUcysun route ,; Jane, Register,
Jr.. GAINESVILLE. Va: William Hen
uv! SON, Nuriulk. Va; WIlbcrt p. Nit
,ur.l. Henderson route };
R.lus Bullock. MIdulcburg; LonniC
- .II.aYs. Henderson route 3: john
lac H..gruvc. Middlcburg route ;;
E..uc>t bUiiuck. Portsmouth, Va:
James Chrathan, Henderson route
:. E!IIS Skipper, Chicago; Grady
George Harris, Henderson route 4;
i.pnnlc Blackuall. ALB Arch street:
.,yUvr; lMav!s, 325 Montgomery
street. Eddie AlonZu Williams,
Washington. ID. c.;
William houston Markham. Jr.,
0+u North William street; Charlie
I,uJI bullock. Mount Vernon. n. y;
robert Lee Ra!ncy, oxford route );
FRED Heart, Henderson route ); VIII
au Roosevelt Green. Baltimore;
.uomus Williams. Henderson route
3, Willie Davis. Henderson route i.
Nathaniel RICE. Henderson route
>. Caster HarGrove, Clarksville. Va,
route !. Elv!S Lewis, Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21

AT the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. w. ID. MclnniS. the pastor.
preached in the forenoon. and nj
night Il candle light service WAS held.
A Sunday school Christmas tree will
be held tomorrow evening.
AT the First Methodist church the
morning program WAS participated
IN by the senior. junior and chill
drcn'S cholrS. with the church light
cd largely by candle arrangements,
and with the pastor. Rev. ii. Is. King.
reading passage ol scripture. In
the evening Il pageant WAS given
IN the basement assembly room
OF the Sunday school by the young
scrpir. the title ui the pageant being
onto { l. Born u Savior.
AEp.vp. iair ~CrN ices were held ~
ne u,n,.r cEUchr>. all al which were
rs".giv& lur lhc Christmas theme.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21
Gasoline Ban
Hurts Trade

luc 6U-nour gasoline Dan acCuHD-
uSuCd one ming al least, Arthur Ii.
OH prise. secretary oil the Henderson
.1!HnIDC! vi Commerce, SaIu TINS
morning. IL decreased sales III uc.-
ucrSOn stores up 10 20 per cent OF
what could have reasonably Dcvn
anticipated.
Some stores reported that tnclg
salCs volume was up 10 expectation
At most OF the stores definitely ic!l
tuc slump which was result 81
e gasoline ban.
The most noticeable effect vi the
e. va, INC absence Of the Negro
farmers from the city streets. Or
.ndrIIy the streets on Saturday
afternoon and evening are thrungCd
"Ith Negro farmers, while on Sal
Jrddy the number of Negroes on
.uc streets and IN the stores was
very evidently far ocloW normal
surprise says.
The reduction from four 10 three
gallons tor b and &c" gas ration
coupons viii not effect Henderson
- much as ii will affect the more
rnduStrialilCd ALIAS, Surprise be-
llcvc,. Gas ratlUnS we're supposedly
sSucd only for essential driving
most Of which in the more indus.
trlaIizcd areas was for taking work.
Crs 10 and from work. Yet by this
order the essential driving must b,
| decreased more than rs per cent
The actual mileage reduction +
greater than the gasoline quantity
reduction because in cold weather
there is shrinkage in car mileage
per gallons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21
Christmas Theme Has
Church Right-Of: Way

In addition To the community YES
pelS at . O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
all churches had Christmas Sunday
services. morning and evening, APP
propriate to the season.
sermons ON the Christmas theme,
ana pageantS, cantataS Or candle
ilsht services were offered in Il num-
ncr OF instances.
In the forenoon, the First Baptist
chon sang the second half of a
Christmas cantata. entitled THE
i'r!ncc of Peace. and Rev. +. Nor
lleet Gardner, the pastor. read his
fourth Christmas pastoral letter to
me congregation. The White Christ
mas idea was carried out in the scrv-
ICES sunday. and III the evening Il
ii.ASIns. The Babe of Bethlehem"
Ma" gwen. College students home Tor
'Hr h"iIGLyS We're III charge ri the
-. /. |. program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21

the street TO my Office where ] had some
recent J.. Il. |. figures in my desk drawer.
Why, on the average. those three states
have Il worse crime record than the whole
rest of the country. And there's a good
sound reason for il. Bill There's no such
thing as a dry community. II ; only qucs-
ton of whether liquor is sold iCgdhy or IL
ra0iiy. And when rs sold Wcg0iLy ii means
bootlcggcrs. gargstcrs and more crime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21

Looks like pretty expensive cigar you've
got there, Judge"
Yesircc, it's a real good one. Bill Won
it from Chris down at the cigar store yes
tcrday. He got pretty positive in dis
cussion we had and had to take him UP
on it. Bet me three good cigars to my one
that the three states that still have pro-
hibition have less crime than the other
states. Well, all / had TO do was step across
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21
OPA BULLETIN

a copy of retailers bulletin No. -.
issued by OPA and listing the new
ceiling prices for woncn's silk or
part-Silk hosiery, may be had by any
merchant by calling at the Hendcr-
son Chamber of Commerce. 1hs
order lists manufacturers, wholcsa,.
cr's and retailers ceiling prices 10y
grades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21
Death Saturday
Of Aaron Green

i1rrr Green better known rs
Hawk" Green. coiurcd. died Satur-
day. D"Ccmbcr 10 and funeral scry-
ices will be held Wednesday after
noon. at 2 O'Clock at Noun, Olive
Baptist church near Gillburg. He was
employed al Elrod Lumber Co. 20
the south Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21
Stores Open Tonight
For Christmas Trade

Retail stores in Henderson will ~
open tonight and each night this
eek through Christmas Eve for the
..nNcu'CnCc Of last-minutc shoppers.
WAS announced today by Arthur
~. Surprise. secretary rt The Hen
.lCr~un Chamber OF Commerce.
Practically ali stores IN the city
viii bc closed on Saturday Dcccm-
b"r 90. as we'll as on Christmas Dav.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21

An adequate supply Of meat rails
cd on the farm is essential for a
wcll-balanced diet for the farm fam
lily. says E. v. Vetal. animal hus-
bandry Extension specialist Of N. G.
State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21
\jdNur Powell Talk S
On Bill OF Rights

'.'cuu citizenship depart
'yr Junior Wrmau'S club
..a q talk by Mayor Henry
...l on the Eli of Rights. H.
vance of Eli of Rights Week.
.F a' henderson high school.
Powell gave his talk over the
ac.i;cl sf.tCm at the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-21

100 lic!ns-Bsry !u| ,u-,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28

Adjustments Quick :
ly + GLOWING From
Christmas Flush and
Suspension OF Three
Full Days for Great
Christian Festival
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
Farm Goals
Outlined

Members of the Vance county L.
-. department OF Agriculture war
BOARD Will 90 to Raleigh ON We'd
iirSuaE To attend a meeting at which
pi"i'S Tor meeting food production
hM'HN Tor next year will be outlined.
me meeting Is one OF Il series a..
p"lntS throughout the state.
Members of the county board are
r. ". Workman. chairman: j. ".
Sanders. secretary: |. W. Day. of the
Farm Security Administration: W.
Il. GGodinS, of the Farm Credit Ad-
mlniStiation: l.. Il. Miller. of the
Conservation Service: {. W. Girls
som. of she Rural Elcciriiica,iun Adj
'E&;ipn: and {. IL. EaStnn. Of
o>iu'd. "l the Emergency Farm
Loan Administration.
County food goods Will he pres
r"tc: - county USDA war boards
IT this time. and means of institute.
InS the production campaign and
Hch!,Nru" The goals will bc explained
10y representatives of agencies WhiCr
CurNuS, the state CSDA war board
tn, series ui district meetings Will
Hr followed by county meetings anH
the climax Ui the drive will CON-
VITA National Farm Mobilization Ds;-'
~ Tuesday january -. when lar
mrrs vii! be asked To- place tho
r"iI'C resources behind the prudlIc-
tI'n program.
Indy dual farmers will bc asked
to accept their share in the county
production goals through PERSONA.
contact - be ar.cd cat Ivy a..
community .'tvcmCn Jud rep
l'-, natives OF n.UCr agricultural
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
4 Around Town

NJ =. /! Is
.'.l cub ". .bscryc Lift
.. ..... Night to" .'rrw u.L.'
'. ting hcG."".uG AT & 3.
.... eng held - IL" Vance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
az Negro Selectees
Begin Army Service

Forty-two colorcd Sclcctccs went
TO Fort Bragg today 10 begin Army
service. after having been on fur
Tough since December 20 when they
were accepted by the Fort Bragg in
duction officers.
The local SelcC-ivC service board
has not yet received official notice
of the men accepted from the con-
tingent Of 81 Negroes sent to Fort
Bragg on December 20. and = ntua-
Der Of the SClCCtccs were held over
for further examination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28

90" Nc,o~-B,Hy zoe; More!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28

Max Everett DJustUu. eft franklin.
nu. Guu Grur" Ice s@u,yd. k.rl.Ci..
Joe Rem" Hawkins ana Lucy N.r
Thomas. BON ot Henderson,
luvhwrd Svw,uN,liv and iru Alice
iced. both ul Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
Colored Selectees
Report January 6

Tho Vance SClCCtIvc service board
has sent notices Ia u large umb...
If Colorcd sclcc'cc~. ru-'ruc'np them
+" report on Wednesday,. January Is.
Al Fort Bragg for examination and
for induction into the Army of those
who meet requirements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Rumsey Heads
Tire Rationing
Board at Romeo

ROMEO-The following have
been appointed as committee
on the tire rationing committee:
Henry D. Rumsey, chairman;
Conrad Turrell, Secretary. Fred
Bathurst and Louis Kohlhagen.
The Women's society of the
Congregational church will hold
their annual meeting on Thurs
day, January 9th, at five o'clock.
The church night supper will be
held at $50 which will be fol-
lowed by the annual meeting of
the church for hearing of reports
and election of officers.
Mrs. A. M. Crawford will en-
terrain the Nowetompatimmin
Campfire girls at her home Tues
day afternoon after school.
The Romeo Public schools will
reopen on Monday after the holi-
day vacation.
Ralph See has been enjoying a
short furlough from Camp Leon
ard Wood, Missouri. and has
been visiting his parents here.
The Seven thirty bridge club
will meet on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Esther
Ewalt on w. st. Clair street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Growers
Plan meeiinu
Experts to Speak
at Romeo Hotel

All Fruit Growers in the vi
cinity have been invited to at
tend a Clinic which will be held
at the Romeo Hotel on the eve
ming of January 7th, at 1880 p.
M.
Mr.. Lee Barrows and Mr..
Alfred Wardowski of the Noun
tain View Orchards who are re-
sponsible for this gathering,
have been successful in again
obtaining Dr.. c. r. Cleveland,
noted entomologist of Chicago,
ILL.,, as principal speaker for the
evening. DR.. Cleveland has for
years been one of the countries
outstanding men in his profess
sion, contributing numerous ar
ticles to national magazines and
research. At present he is in
direct charge of the Tree Spray
Division of the Standard Oil Co.,
laboratories at Whiting, Indiana.
Problems of the fruit grow
ers will be covered, including
information relative to the con-
trolling of Green Aphids, Scale
Insects, European Red Mite and
Cooling Moth.
Assisting DR.. Cleveland will
be Mr.. George Weldon. former
instructor at the Michigan State
College. who will carry on an
open discussion covering the
results of the past season and
recommendations and prospects
for 1912.
A special feature will be the
colored motion pictures taken
in and around Romeo and vicin-
ity during the past season.
Scenes showing local growers
spraying, picking and grading
as we'll as several beautiful sales
displays. Included are interest
ing scenes of the Michigan Hort
icultural Meeting held at Grand
Rapids in December. The meet
ing is open to fruit growers in
terested in better orchard con-
troll. There will be no charge
for the evenings entertainment
which includes a door prize and
refreshments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Contrasting Government
No Barrier to Cooperation
Foreign Secretary Russio and Britoin
Reaeh Complete Accord on War Conduct

Eden declared that his visit
had shown Russia and Britain to
be in complete agreement on all
matters relating to the conduct
of the war, and those words, he
said, Are not mere diplomatic
jargon-they tell the literal and
absolute truth"
But personally" he added, 81
attach as much importance to
the discussions we had on the
order of peace and security after
the war"
CONCLUSIONS NOT
REACHED
Naturally, Euen said, no final
conclusions could be reached on
that subject without intimate
consultations" with the United
States and other Allied nations.
but he expressed great satisfae-
ton with the progress that had
been made.
The Foreign Secretary was
warm in his praise for the battle
being waged by the Russians
against the German invaders and
said the Red Army was deter
mined that the Nazis should
pay to the uttermost for the de-
struction of towns, villages,
farms and factories of the Soviet
Union"
He said Hitler's sudden swoop
upon Russia last June mo doubt
had valuable military advant-
ages to begin with, but political
ly it was stark lunacy.
Hitler united all Russia by
that one error. He made the war
a crusade crusade to rid the
Soviet Union OF the last Ger
man."
Voicing his conviction that
still closer political collaboration
between Britain and Russia
could and would be achieved,
Eden said:
1--WE have to get rid of the
legacy of suspicion on both sides.
There is a contrast in the
forms of government, but l will
never accept that this need di-
vide us. What matters in foreign
affairs is not the form of the in
ternal government of any nation
but its international behavior"
Eden said he was more than
ever convinced after his trip that
the Everlasting purpose" of the
British and Russian governments
was the same.