davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09
Finals on Chest

NrSuitS OF the rt,r 1853 cam.
."&n tor the Vance County Com.
""m''y Chest show 5, 60 nc tn.
50 yet carried om -gr.'.nr. tin.
y best. IN 50 tar ID. rInlIr rr.
-'S" WhS concerned .t~a a":lI
us tell short only 81 ..a .lud.,,:
HAIRS at meeting the rrr.r .ui.,i.
nj combined cash ard pledge, w,ut
early eight hundred dollars ,yc.
3c figure asked.
Generosity displayed ar.c uu.
holly in keeping VII. coed 81.
fdN made IN the large .t... ..
ne State. in that there w..v r.u
.irrAo.r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II has been made clc.r ,s... n,
after how large the >.....- r,r..
e budget. all agcnc!c> ,u..a.. ~
"" proceeds will receive ou., ..,..r..
u .''o the chest for them. ". i.,
under will be included 10 . .c-
.."r- Such a reserve my uy
."jro. too. Al any time. X one
s"N when an emergency Y4lt
.'."H. and il in keeping w.,l
poses 81 the Chest this !,md could
O. ,.'.Izcd
Supporters O! the program may
..' assured. however. in .ar np.n-
n. that directors of the ur.a...a
" viii .afcsuard all mooney cu.
ted :" their kccpinc and tin:
- dollar Of ii viii be applied .n
'} 1anH,r II Variance with -,uaI
"a-" en- md worthy purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09
NOTICE.

-, nave this day qualified before
..' i"'k "f the Superior curt of
,.nc" County. North Carolina. ~
Ni'nin ,trator Of the Estate of thr
I"'r - NJ. IapantiS. and this is 20
Monty all persons holding claims
I|Llil@i SAID estate Ia present them
]" IN" undersigned or his ATTORNEYS.
on or before November 3Otn. 1913.
"l 'liN notice will be pleaded in bar
~ any any recovery Persons indcb,-
'" !" SaIo estate arc requested Ia
make prompt settlement.
This the LIST day of December
1912.
TONY MALLS
Administrator of the Estate OF
ID. NJ. Zapantis.
j. y. & J. II. Zollicoffcr,
Attorneys.
2-9-l6-23-3O-6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrators
"' tho estate of Furncy Foster. de-
ceased. before the Clerk of tho ST.
pcrior Court of Vance County. This
Is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to file the same
with me duly iiemized and verified
on or before the 18th day Of Novcn,.
Der. 1913. or this notice will be-
pleaded in bar of their recovery. An
persons indebted 10 said estate viii
please make immediate settlement.
This the 18th of November. 1912.
FLORENCE FOSTER.
Administrative of the Estate
Of Furncy Foster. deceased.
chaS. w. Williamson, Atty.
l8-25-2-9-l6-23
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09
STAFF o. NORTH CAROLINA
p,pai imCn. GI state
PRELINlNAEY iRI!EICATE
OF DISSOII IIEN

I" All 4" Whms These Presents Ma:
Com" Greeting:
Where. S. II appears "a NY salts
!attinn. ~ duiv authenticated rCCnrC.
81 the proceedings iur the voluntary
",suiUiIrH thereof 10y ''l' uua;mnO...
consent 1T all the stockholders. dc.
posted IN 1i. office. that the Cen
'ial Laundry Company. i corporation
ri tins State. Whu<C principal Office
- situated III No. 1874 liurnCr Street.
IA the City nf Henderson. County nf
Vance. state of North Carolina Ga.
NJ. Feeble beng thC agent therein,
ard IN charge thereof. upon Wnom
process may be SCIVCdj. has com
pied with the requirements ui Char
ter %. Consolidated Statutes. entitled
"CurpnratIonS.' preliminary to the
issuing ui this Certificate at DiSSolu-
.iOn:
Now therefore. !. Thad Euro. Sec
rotary Of State uf the State of North
Carolina. du hereby certify that the
s2id corporation did on the lSt day
oi December. 1912. file ~ my office
u duly C%ccUtCd and attctcd con-
sent IN writing To- In" dissolution of
Said corporation. CNCCutCd by all the
81 pClihpldCrS thereof. which said con-
Slnt and the record Of 'hc proceed
ingS aforesaid arc nov IN file in my
sHid office a. provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. / hay"
hcrct" SET my hand and affixed my
official seal AT Raleigh. this ist dav
OF December. y. ~. 1912.
THAD EURE.
Secretary of Stale
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

After 'u" war. predicts men,
fashions designer. trousers will have
d''IcH"u'" cuffs. So they can he
placed for saickccpInr under the
pillow 10y wWy husbands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

term: appointed Judge of superior
court III 1865 by Provisional Cover
nor w. w. Holden: served until 1919:
died in StatcSVIllc III 1876.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

BY tins time the Japs should be
convinced there is a rcady-madc
nGmc for this glpbal Conflic,--thc
Boomerang war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

I'm nation gas-ratiUncd from
coast {" coast. no one any longer
worries about hrtchinG their wagon
to Il st1r--duy .crviCcablc nag will
do.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

Body of fly which died 10000 900
years ago has been found in a piece
Of amber Who swatted il?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

WANTED AT ONCE Practical
nurse. If Interested can pnnn,'
iln4 or get in touch with Mrs II
ID. Coghill. Bcarpond. al,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST
you III preparing your applicati II
Tor new tires or rccapS. We arc
also in position To help you with
your tire inspection. Henderson
NulcanizinG Co. ar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

FOR SALE: LAUNDRY STOVE
hot water Jacket type. Good rs
new. reasonably priced. Can
682-W before $50 p. m. g-I,t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

NJ A AZINE SUBSCRIpTIOyc
make welcome Christmas presents
we have many Special Gil, Offer.
LIFE | year $3.50. carh additinn,I
GIT subscription $3.50. Henderson
Book Co. o7,r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

PENCILS WITH YOUR NAME IN.
printed make ideal gifts. Place
your orders early. Affords Print.
ing and Office Supply Co. 30-,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

YOUR SCRAP METAL. WILL, MAKE
bombs. guns. tanks, ships. and
planes to use on Hitler. MuSsolini.
ltIr"hit0 Let us have yours Hen.
"i>"h JUNK 60. 2i-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

FARMER WITH 80 YEARS EX.
prricncc wants job as farm sumo.
VISOR. Can furnish good reference.
John Stcsall. Route 5. Henderson.
Ill toWnSNllIc. 9-3ll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
new living room and bedroom
suites. ais: breakfast room sui,c'
Kitchen cabinets and utility c,hi'
nets Look them over before ynu
buy. II. +. Saltcrwhitc & SIM
near Fire Station. phone llG.J
III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09
WESTERN UNION

Wantcd-Lady age l8 10 81 Tn,,c,
typist. high school cducor,nn
height al least five feet six inchcE
Apply Western Union TELEGRAM,
Company. AZ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

ASK US ABOUT FURTHER pT
auctions in automobile liability in.
Surance. Cafes Insurance Arcncy
Phon 800.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

'REMEMBER PEARL liARBOR."
Sec this picture al the Embassy
Sat. Dec. ~. Only. AvCngc Dec. !.
Buy bonds al this theatre. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AUTONo
bile bodily injury rates, SEQ ~,
Insurance is the only cummodi,n
with lower price trend. InSur,ns,
Department. Citizens Bank and
trust Company. om u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

WANTED: JUNIOR CLERK AND
junior StcnogrdphCr Ia work
area rent office. Address "Box 80
care Dispatch. 9-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

TIE OLDEST, LARGEST. AND
most cntcrpriSing company of lis
kind in the world now has upc,,-
in"S, duo tn lis loss OF cmplrvCrs
for war effort. for patriotic. am
bilious women over -: full ur part
Time. Work Is profitable. pleasant.
and INTERESTING. This is your uppur.
iunliy during present emergency To-
enter into career in the mcr-
ChandlSing field. Full details on
requests. Write Box No. iO7l.
Dept. S-3, Richmond, Va. 7-3ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Gas Quiz Bdres
.HiQh Rate Plan

Admission by an auditor for
the Michigan Gas Transmission
Company that the company sought
TO base its rates on a valuation al.
most S4.000,000 above the recent
sale price OF the company was on
the record today in the Federal
Power Commission hearing on
transmission rates for Detroit
used gas.
The hearing is being conducted
in the County Building by Samuel
II. Crosby. an examiner. on petit
.tion of Detroit. Wayne County and
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company for a reduction OF ga:
cost at the Detroit end OF the pipe.
line
The gas transmission company is
subsidiary of the Panhandle East.
ern Pipe Line Company. named IT
the complaint. which bought the
line a few weeks ago at a cost oil
ISl0.675. 900.
The auditor. Fred A. Spitznagle
admitted il was planned 10 base
rates on the sum OF SIS. les, 04l, the
cost OF rebuilding the line This
was Immediately denied by Exam
iner Crosby. who said the charge
could be based only on the original
cost valuation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
SianneSe Twins
Girls Born TO Staten Island Couple. Their Bode.
Joined. Are Reported in Excellent Health

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 GNS).-
Staten Islands Siamese twins. two
girls, their bodies fused from the
seventh rib, just below the chest,
&c a point about one inch below
the navel were reported in "eX-
cellent condition" today.
Mrs. Jessie Picciotta. 27. wife
OF a Staten Island butcher, mother
OF the children, also was reported
doing well.
The twins were born yesterday
and weighed a total OF 9 pounds
) ounces.
DR.. Peter J. Timpone. who de-
liIered the twins. said X-rayS
would be studied 10 determine
how closely their organs and cir
culatory systems are interdepend-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
PLAN TO READVERTISE

The new infirmary is covered by
81 5000 fire insurance and the
contents 100000. The building is
concrete and fireproof, Hafeli said,
and contains nothing of value that
would burn. except mattresses.
Hafeli's report also showed that
in the last 10 years the county has
paid out S467 .27S in premiums on
SIT 900. 900 worth Of fire insurance
and received for losses S1,7 TAP.
AS a result of the Eloise expose.
auditors will readvertise for bids
on a II per cent reduction in poll
cies. March 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Schools
Hold First
Raid Drill

School officials today are seek
ing 10 iron out the kinks found in
the first surprise air raid drill for
the hslf-million parochial and pub
lie school pupils in the Detroit
metropolitan area.
The students scored 95 per cent
in the surprise drill. but it showed
that the system has to be i'm
proved. said Walter c. Bergman,
director of institutional research
of the board of education.
In the test held yesterday three
switchboard operators in the
board of education offices gave
the alarm to u school districts.
which in turn notified the $50
schools involved in the drill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
TheHiding Joke.
Jail Visit Ends

Ray DeardoffS hiding OF tire
In the garage where he worked
was just a practical joke. Re
corder's Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter
agreed today-but only after Dear
doff. az, OF 226S0 West Eight Mile
road. had spent week in jail on
suspicion he might have been try
ing 10 steal IT,
Deardoff explained that he had
taken tire from the garage AT
2l374 Grand River avenue and
had hidden il in the back Of his
car Just 10 teach a careless fellow
employe "a lesson" Police found
IL there.
While Judge Cottcr was de-
liberatlng on Deardoff's practical
joke plea. put forward week ago,
Deardon sat in Jail and talked TO
probation and psychiatric officers.
The Judge then ruled him innocent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Al GIN Pay Roll
Hits 669 Million;
Breaks Record

Pay rolls for the entire General
Motors Corporation reached the
highest total in the corporation
history in 1871, running up TO
S669. 744,870. corporation officials
announced today.
GIN employees in Detroit alone
earned S107 ,463. 6S5 for 1871 as
against S84, 1907 in 1910 while
GIN pay rolls for Michigan were
S319.127 ,465, compared with S247.-
931 ,62S for 1910. Nine Michigan
cities shared in the total. Flint
leading with $lll,5l9,l3S for l94l
as compared TO $87 $50 083 in
1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
County Aides TO Speak

Headed by Prosecutor William
F.. Bowling and Chief Assistant
Julian C. Mcintosh, 80 employees
Of the Wayne County prosecutor
office. including assistants. investi'
gators and office personnel. today
were enlisted AS volunteer speak.
ers for the Wayne County Civil
Defense Committee. Professor
Sherman A. Wilson Of Wayne Uni.
versity. chairman Of the speakers
division. enlisted them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Fight Wanted
Adrian Fireman Finds II
Hard TO Enlist

ADRIAN. Feb. 81 (TNS).-
Norman Mckenzie. IS, Adrian
firefghter. is a fightin' man and
is looking for Japs 10 fight.
He tried TO enlist in the army,
but was told he was too old.
He tried 10 enlist in the marine
corps limited duty branch for
men between 30 and 50). but was
told he was too fit.
He is debating whether 10 try
the navy or wait for his draft
board 10 turn up his number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Jewish Weekly
Starts March Il
Photo by Int.rnationAi News Photo.

A new Jewish weekly newspaper
for Michigsn's $4,000 Jewish fam
lies. TO be called the Jewish
News. will start publication on
March n. il was announced today.
II is the first time in the states
history. the new papers executives
declared. that an attempt 10 re-
port and interpret Jewish life for
the whole community has been
made.
Editor OF the new publication
will be Philip Slomovitz. for 19
years editor OF the Jewish Chron-
icle. Manager will be Maurice II.
Schwartz. They will be aided by
a board of directors including
Maurice Aronsson. Fred NJ. Butzei,
Theodore Levin, Isidore Sobeloff
Abraham Srere and Henry Wine
man. Offices will be at 21l6
Penobscot Building. -..-------
Acting on a community advis-
DRY committee for the publication
will be:
RABBI Morris Adler Or. Leo N Frank
lin Or. A. NJ. Hershman. Or. e. Benedict
Glszer, Jacob Albert Clarence Enggan
Sat. $. shspero. Sidney Allen. tsaac
Shelter. Prof Samuel 81. Levin. Jame'
j Eilmann Mrs. Max Frank Samuel y
Heyman Herman Radnes. william Fried
man Rabbi Max J. Wohlgeierenter. Rabb
Isaac stollmsn. Rabbi Joshua s Sperka
RABBIT Moses Fischer Lawrence W. Groin
Morris Schavsr William Hordes. AaroT
Rossnberg Melville g Welt Julian n
Kronk Mrs. Joseph n Enrich. Louis Rob
inson Bernard Issacs. Herman Jacobs
Aaron Drock Herman Nise, Leonar'
simon' Louis Bass Walter Field
Charles Rubiner. Abraham Cooper. Leo
Kay Rabbi Leon Fran. David kabaksr
n. C Broder Morris GArvstt Fred GINS
burg Isidors Levin Joseph Gercheliu. MAJ
Osnos Harry Yudkon. Benjamin r jane
Maurice A Enggass. Irving BlumbsrE Nor
man Thal and Lionel Fink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
WPA 10 Go About
Into War Projects

Five truck loads of furniture
we're to arrive today at the head
quarters of the 1S4th Field Artil-
lery al Fort Custer from various
Detroit WPA projects including
me arts and crafts project.
According 10 Leo A. Mcmillan
contact executive. Detroits WPA
activities will he completely con.
verified within the next 10 days tc
providing war needs. The CONVEX.
sion will spread TO the entire state
by June, said Paul McPharln
state supervisor for the WPA arts
and crafts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
WATER INSURED

Among high spots OF the report
The fire-resistant water soften
ing plant is insured for S33 900 and
the contents water for Sl.O95.
The firehouse, where crew IS
always on duty. carries a $1,000
policy and equipment an SlS,994
policy.
The "morgue," which Is not used
and should be demolished. is in
sured for 81 100 and contents for
S298
A watchman's brick shsnty Al
the main gate is insured for So,oOo
and the contents for So.
Root cellars. "hot beds ZEN
tirely OF concrete). and vegetable
storage bins. all carry policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
British Workers Share Views

LONDON, Feb. q GNS) 49,
Committees of workers Will func-
ton in British armament factories
10 exchange views with the man
agement on increased production
and greater efficiency, the min
istry Of supply said today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

'ent. He said that in many similar
cases the connection was super
ficial. No decision as 10 whether
a operation will be performed IL
separate the twins will be made
for a week or 10 days, Doctor
Tlmpone said.
They cried Independently,
anyway" one OF the attending
nurses reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Wafer, Con(rete
Insurance Hit in
Probe Of E|oise

Water, concrete cellars and fire.
fighting equipment are insured
against fire at Eloise Hospital, Ray
d. Hafeli, county auditor, reported
today. in recommending a slash
in insurance policies from SlO.-
I072 1865 TO S2.917.250
The facts were contained In a
detailed report on insurance abuses
at the institution and pointed out
that heavy premiums have been
maintained despite 24-hour fully
equipped fire station and the easy
accessibility TO neighborhood fire
departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

400 m ha knitting Miss Mary Schmidt 500 m waterbury Girls club Martha Aocone washington school first aid class Pat Wallace ana Church street oS hOSDoi M SsnSsss sss FOO m Diocesan puau S Church street; class in nutrition '''' A Waterbury of Catholic Women; Miss Ann 7so m K of Hall S7 North O. Group Al r,o pos orosna n6 and o.as Kennssh o poS 0Snna Instructor 73o Eks han air raid group; Frank Hennesey Tnomas 7so pm Klnsury school gym Sector D-s
 s street tree. m ssas a class s,so y.d.r. '''0 m o on ns E ITs9A Barone A s n sn nsa cFSa S s S9s S d s. s I Rss Ssua sss Sy S S1 sHor 5,cS SS ,Sss %ssVgsR %s3 ss ss0S Ssa.n
 souDu s state Trade ss sSs sshG0 1eS SSis' anS %nS s THURSDAY, March 10
 .a 'G M:n sS % v %nels enS Eas E Peter and Paul Citizens may deposit papers and 300 American co Earl Howard @ & oarro s KnObS 3 s4ss m M' ssh6o os som s m Mssy a4SssS Nutrition S @ 1sz aamSn RsS sso ssn n 9%a s ZOO ss %.:S ess ''Tas flor Ssa S rSs' nSSe sa h S ssssn ssss .ss 5 aid class Charles w wasS 1. nsss @ ,na ns5 IVY v by Council Catholic Women; Margaret Carroll D. K ha 7 North Main street; Chase O. group;Cyr
  7:3O D. Cecias parish hall; Helen Youz Daie Palmer Marion Smith, Norgren. m Phiomena Barone and staff. 30 St. Margarets School Chase Pafkway Ruth Chapman 7.30 D. sprague school Waervle; Mrs. Lillian Boland Mrs Selma Smithies.
 7:3O D. m Thomaston; Charles A. williams and staff. 730 m. Plymouth, Fred A. Webb and stah, hal JosephS Federation; knitting; John Bakauskas Employment ohce Bank Catherine Nixon Wby high school auditorium joint meeting for residents
 of Bunker Hil Town Plot, West Side and Willow street
 speakers, Arthur D. Craig, Chemistry Fire and
 Distinguishing; Lieut. W. Kinney, "1ncendiary Bombs" and Lieut.. James Moran Particular
 ardse also motion pictures. All invited. D. m House; Mrs Sherman Perry. D.. m Washington school; sector B-27. Hopeve school 20hour first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
India'S Family Jealousy" Is Chief Snag To Gaining Complete Self Government
BY MILTON BRONNER

CrSEA Service Stan CorrespOndent)
 Washington, March lb.--"why don't the British, who desperately need the cooperation of the natives, give the Indians Independence and have done2" That's Q frequently asked question.
 It isn't as simple as that. Indlas S60, ,00O, 900 people are split Into rival, often antagonistio racial, religious, political and economic groups, What kind of ''self-government" will please all these factions?
 For instance, the All-rndia Com greSS, led by Mahatna Gandhi and Pandit Nehru, fights for indepen- dence or, failing that, something like dominion status, with govern ment in the hands of the people, The All-India Congress is comprised of people of the Hindu religious faith. But there are 80,00000 Mos lens in India. They are violently opposed to any form of government which would make then hopeless minority in sea of Hindus.
 M0SLEMS FEAR
 HINDU DOMINANCE
 Moslenas happen to include some of the best fighting races of the country, who have always stood by the British and filled the ranks of te Indian army. The SikhS, another | f1gting race, are Hindus, but are linked up with a religion different from the one the bulk of Hindus practice.
 Even in the teeming millions of Hindus, there Is no solidarity, be- cause there are some 35000,000 "un- touchables," the pariahs, outcastS who may not worship in the same temples as those of higher castes, who may not go to the same schools, drinks from the same wells, or even cast their shadows across the per- sons of Hindus of higher castes.
 There is a parallel between the situation in this world war and the last one. In the first world war, as in this one, India contributed over 100000 soldiers to the Allied cause.
 In that war, as in this one, they served in many sectors-Europe, the Near East, Irak, Africa.
 After two years of paSsivity, then as now, the All-India Congress sud- denly demanded vast political com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
KEEP FACTORY. MACHINES GOING
No Racial Prelndices Should Be Allowed to
 Affect Production

Hartford, Conn, March lB.-T'he individuals ability to produce should be the sole test for employment in war production, Mrs. Mary Dewey, manager of the local office of the U. s. Employment Service ct i2a Bank street, waterbury, said today, in asking local employers to utilize fully every local labor resource with out regard for racial pfejudices.
 Employers should not leave liaa- chimes Idle on any shift because of an unwilllngness to hire aliens merely because they are aliens, Mrs. Dewey said. Tn order to win the war against the Axis powers we must beat them at the game of pro- duction, and Co do this. we must make use of every labor resource at our command"
 She explained that employment of aliens in war industries is not prohibited, contrary to the belief of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

many employers. "rhe only raa seFlellon.R he said, "ia in the case og secret confidential, or reatrlet- d government contracts end Of contracts for aircraft parts or Ac- oessorles. Even ln these Instances, aliens may Do employed lk consent ls obtained from the federal de- partmnnt concerned, The Wer and Navy Departments have estab- ilshed regular procedures for hard- llng such applications and have ap- proved thousands Of them.
 eCompanies working with confi- tentlal plans and specifications can provide the protection which iaa- tional safety demands without invok- ing an absolute ban against hiring aliens In departments not having access to confidential information"
 War production, Mrs. Dewey said, calls for c tremendous variety of supplies and equipment not ii1volv- ing plans or specifications. This also applied, he said, to many slb- contractors producing small parts or accessories for prime contractors of war equipment. Nonscitlzens can be employed in any of these indus tries without violating any govern inent regulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

sessions. To satisfy Indians, the British announced a program which In April, 1918, was denounced by the All-India Congress as totally inadequate,
 Dec. 23, 1919, the Montagu. Chelmsford report was introduced In Parliament, granting a so-caled Indian parliament, which was opened at Delhi, in February, l92l' It satisfied nobody,
 There followed an examination Of the India problem by Parlia- mentary commission and two Round Table Conferences, attended by representatives of Britain and the Indian people. At the Round Table Conference of 1881, Prime Minister