davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Roosevelt, Fraser
Talk Until 7 Am.
After Stag Dinner
New Zeolond Premier
Today Attends Session
Of Pocific War Council

Prime Minister Peter Fraser of
New Zealand and President Roose-
welt carried on In the White House
this morning war discussions which
they began at business" stag
dinner last night, then. went into
a meeting of the Pacific War Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. fraser was expected to con-
tribute first-hand information from
the South Pacific Battle Front to
the council, composed Of the rep
resentatives In Washington of those
United Nations actively engaged In
the war against Japan.
Mr.. Fraser, who came to WASH
ington on the Presidents invitation
for q Today visit, talked until 2
O'Clock this morning with Mr..
Roosevelt and q group Of the guests
at last nights White House dinner,
Presidential Secretary Stephen T.
Early disclosed today.
Grew Attends Dinner.
The group included Joseph C.
Grew, United States Ambassador to
Japan, who returned Tuesday on
the diplomatic exchange liner Grips
holm; Walter Nash. New Zealand
Minister here, and others concerned
In the United Nations war effort.
At the dinner was the first time Mr..
Roosevelt had seen Mr.. Grew since
his return.
The White House dinner brought
together most members of the cab
met, top ranking officers of Amer
ica's armed services, civilian leaders
of the American war effort, the Dip
lomats who represent nations of the
Pacific War Council and congress
sional leaders OF both parties.
Mr.. Fraser arrived by plane yes
terday from the West Coast, accom-
panied by Brig. Gen. Patrick j. Hur-
ley. United States Minister to New
Zealand. Mr.. Fraser was received
by Mr.. Roosevelt late in the after
noon and spent the night at the
White House, moving today to the
Blair House.
u. S. Troops Aided.
Mr.. Fraser is expected to confer
extensively with Secretary of State
Hull and other officials during his
visit, which may lead, for one thing,
to an agreement formalizing the
lease lend in reverse" operations,
under which American troops in
New Zealand are receiving supply
assistance.
Secretary Hull said discussions
with Mr.. Fraser would deal with
the whole problem OF war co-opera-
ton insthe Pacific. He added that
this Government should profit
greatly from the New Zealand ex-
ecutive's ideas and suggestions, and
hoped to contribute from this side
whatever will be most helpful to
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

the Democratic primary. In which
Senator Lee was renominated.
The chairman said he had third
complaint from West Virginia. which
he preferred not to discuss until the
committee determined whether 1t
merits our attention"
Evening star., 1942-08-27

that much had heen overiasued
throughout the state--and would
they correct overallotments (mostiy
to institutions) by reducing future
amounts until the shortage is made
up, please.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Post to InstuII

Installation of officers for 1943
will highlight the next meeting of
the Vincent B. Costello Post, No. IS,
American Legion, to be held at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Legion Club
House, 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Dancing and entertainment will
follow the business meeting.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Program Inouguroted
For Child Warrants

President Juan A. Rios of Chile
has inaugurated program to deal
with the pressing problem of child
yagrants.
Welfare leaders in Santiago are
cooperating and the Salvation
Army has offered it's services and
resources for the education Of youth
full vagrants.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
California MispIoees
500 Tons of Sugar

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES Rationer
Paul B. DOR Is beginning search
for some misplaced sugar. 900 900
pounds of 1t.
He told local rationing boards
Evening star., 1942-08-27

Officer appointments in the Ma
rine Corps for the two-year period
totaled 1928, including 4,283 from
civil life to the Reserves; 986 to ma
rine personnel for temporary service
during the war and 654 permanent.
There were 1880 officer promotions,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
i. S. Turns
To Total War

We are about to experience the
guns, not BUTTER states the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York
IN discussing the economic pattern
Of total War in the current issue Of
The Ga rantv Survey, its monthly
review of business and financial
conditions in TINS country and
abroad, published today.
And it is extremely vital that we
face the facts rcaljStically-that we
fully comprehend we are embarking
on the program several years late"
The Survey continues, Our best
efforts VIII be required to make sure
that it IS not too late, and that the
burdens and sacrifices we are fac
ing shall finally result in victory
I'VE face the task of accomplish
lnG in months what our enemies
achieved in as many years. We must
not only equal their record but must
far suwpass il. The job can be done,
but only if every individual. every
industry and every social group con-
tributes its shore.
ITO organize business, this con-
tribution involves The drastic curtail-
ment or complete suspension Of many
activities. Il involves the closest regi-
mentation that the government is
capable of inStitutirg on short no.
fiCe. It Involves labor shortages, dis
'urbances to established industrial
relations, plant conversions and cX-
oonSion Of facilities on an enormous
scalc. II ent lis difficult problems
e fjnanco. II means rising costs and
fixed prices. and critical Transport
'1tjon difficulties. For many con-
'ernS not capable of quick CONVEX
80 70 war production. it means to-
tal and probably permanent disan-
ocarance. For the others. it means all
'ho effort and risk associated with
~raat industrial acttrity. but with
,4ttle OF 40 prospect Of the Increased
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
Summer War Prospects

r..ree#.a. uy Assistant sess,,u.>
... ~.... \ Be..e What. nae sum
#... ...# 1912 uaa.a make L plat.
t0-. ..a, NJ. ...ea- ai" Germany
H.... los. the u.r an4 dreleed their
.- ..a. -.a .aa e.ng aa- e44t..a.
H., spoke d. dinner
$50. A.... e.r r-=arf- of Greece
. ~. .... .se..r..lt.za un--
...., #a.gt his REMARKS
...,. aida a. .g.,.r .u..a. p.,v-
ANN. .....r. ..... talked r...a. aa.r. 81.
...rr .r## g4ra r1u-darce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

Since these pagan gods the Na1iS
tried to foist ON the German people
haven't brought them victory, Won
der it Herr Hitler viii retire them.
too, because OF i'll hcalth'"2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
A~CCF\TI\G THE PART .

Joan BIaH describes hers ii ~ ,
sort of female Gregory Ra,ocl' r
The Constant Nymph" She play.
the Russian stepmothcr of I3a.
Fontaine, and speaks vii" a decide@
RJlSSl.n accent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

of the wal before another Christmas
Is we'll within the realm Of posi-
biIity. Remember the pattern that
was uutolded in 1918?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

We must keep our feet on the
ground, d writer warns. In view of
the motor car situation, there is 10
douot but what we VIII.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.
Vance County:
John Brooks, Plaintiff.


Notice: The defendant, jamie john
son Brooks, Will take notice:
That an action entitled as above
has been commenced IN the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Car
DINA. against her to secure a divorce
absolute on the grounds of more than
TWO years separation. And the said
defendant Will further take notice
that she is required to appear at the
Office of the Clerk of Superior Court
of said County, in the courthouse in
Henderson. N. G., on the oath day of
April, 1912, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff Will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This 23rd day of March, 1912.
L. @. FALkNER,
Clerk of Superior Court
Vance County.
A. A. Bum,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
23-30-6-l3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
coru - yellow and white also
wheat. Il VIII pay you To trade
with us. j. S. Evans Milling Co.
3U-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

NEW SOLES AND HEELS Will,
give many months more wear to
your old shoes. You'll like our ey.
pert work. Phone 638. We call for
and deliver. GrIssom'S Shoe Shon
23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, its Affords. Complete
stock TO iii your needs. Affords
Printing ana Office Supply Co
Phone So. n #
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, e.
fICient service and substantial d.
VldendS year after year BY }asur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
- ,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

HAVE PLENTY GOOD USED
tires and we do Nulcaniling with
good equipment. Bring us your
tire troubles. ESQ Service Station.
Bearpond, II. II. Hicks, prop.
l4-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM FIRST
floor unfinished apartment. one
block from town; four room house
Southall street. Phone 34l-W, r
l.. .MuStian. 3O.1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
radios IN console and table models
ready for immediate delivery.
Radios viii soon 60 out of produce
ton. Come in today and choose
yours. Western Auto Associate
Store, opposite Post Office
(2)-m-th-ti
FOR RENT, TWO CONNECTING
rooms, unfurnlshcd on partly fur
nlshed. Hot water, lights, phone.
garage furnished. Bedroom. Lot for
garden or cotton. 886-W. 3O3 Will
liam street, Mrs. Bobbltt. 3O-2t
HOME NEED UNDERMINING? YOU
can arrange a loan with us on con-
Nenlent monthly repayment plan
Henderson Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION. AL. B. Wester, Secy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

TWO PLACES TO SERVE YOU
Hill Top No. 2, Raleigh Road, and
Greyhound Soda Shop at Bus Sta
ton. Real Pig Barbecue, and bes.
Brunswick stew. RED Taylor. 2o-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

FOR GOOD REBUILT SFCoNn
hand or new furniture come to l.
+. SattcrWh!te and Sons, noar F,ro
Station. az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

FOR THE FINEST IN MEMORIALS
see cal or write John ". Nav
telephone 7lO-J. 934 Nicholas 81
''''''i'oi' \ 30-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

IT PAYS To BUY GOOD sHOrc
and have them repaired. They lonh
betler-last Longer. New baaJH
ruooer, leather, COMPOSITION No.
Wlch Shoe Repair, phone AZ w.
call for and deliver. 81"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE prC,.,a
wit" adequate insurance arDiMhNo
na%afd>' ms Is important nnr'
CohSul US. Insurance Department,
CITIZENS Bank and Trust Co 10 It.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

wien Shoe Repair, phone All We
uoiiNe' 2l-tf
FOR COOL REBUILT SFCONn
hand or new furniture come tn -
+. SattcrWh!te and Sons, noa Fro
l9-tf
FOR THE FINEST IN MEMORIALS
see, call or write John ". Nav
telephone 7lO-J. 934 Nicholas 81
henderson, ~ I. 1925
WANTED-MAN OVER FIFTY 10
handle established rural bu,Inesg
Must be IN good health, have an.
tomoblle, and furnish good refer
ence>. No cash investment reoyir-
ed, Tire problem satisfactorily
handled. For full details write
Watkins, Box No. SOIL, Richmond
Virginia. 27-pt
TWO PLACES TO SERVE YOU
Hill Top No. 2, Raleigh Road, and
Greyhound Soda Shop at Bus Sta
ton. Real Pig Barbecue, and hes.
Brunswick stew. Req Taylor. 2q-1f
FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM FIRST
floor unfinished apartment. one
block from town, four room house
SouthalI street. Phone 34l-W. r
L. .MuStlan. Bolt
NEW SOLES AND HEELS Will,
give many months more wear 10
your old shoes. You'll like our OK.
pert work. Phone 638. We call for
and deliver. Grlssom'S Shoe Shon
23-tf
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, its Affords. Complete
stock to iii your needs. Affords
Printing and Office SUPP. Co
Phone 62. 2hlt
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
corn - yellow and white also
wheat. Il VIII pay you To trade
with Us. j. S. Evans Milling Co.
3U-6tI
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance. e.
fICient service and substantial d.
vidends year after year BY Iasur-
ing with Gates Insurance .Agency.
Fit
FOR SALE pvBEBRFD SIX
weeks old collie puppies. Males
$3.50, Females 50, ", NJ. Fleming,
Manson. y. c. 30-lt
VALUE NOCR APPEARANCE -
>rnd tN- your dry Cleaning. We
.aiue your patronage. I1f c.eall-
237. 27-5t.
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
at S160: 1881 Oldsmobie sedan,
Sl00. 1880 Model \ Sedan. ST5,
81 a. N siooV .oia f D9ao., !, 5 |o"a.5 .., ,'-na az
r0D. ~ ,,'nN' - = n'ICs# 5+,aaI ~
oIn fa' @aodln, pat,,er
NI,,1r o. iii
NoVo' ~
WNvTEn NlT uITu CAR TX
UtIt'1I' 4IIVt'' no. s|.. ,,2r.n w
I -'ri'' .,n
~ - 49, On NJ
y 'o-o'i
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
nair vorl, Motor Sales Co.
WE ARE RFTTER EQUIPPED TO
w Nv ~ - hoae
Dung US your oId 5loeSi We cl Cp.
CIV" "e''>e'' -''' >''''.''' ~,
NiIop.
For RFNT APARTMENT IN NEW
bn,,.r Fair rooms and bath High
land Ayenue r " Brujn 30-2t
-io r,n '-I9-W a8-3ti
EVERY BEAUTY SERNICE-MOD-
ern Shop-EXperienced operators
Ce,t,,'lv locatad phone 200 foI
Shpn nIer parker,s Erl1o store.
est
=
WATKINS INSIDE FLAT IAlNI,
a first grade product at s. % per
gallon. Attractive colors. Alex >.
FOR SALE: GOOD ACEIN LINE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM uOI,Sr
at BoWens Crossing. See -
Williams, Route ,, Henderson
30-2ti
Evening star., 1942-01-14

some conjecture that Mr. Knudsen
might be freed of considerable de-
tail and utilized in role that
would make the most of his genius
as a production trouble-shooter and
organizer.
These matters were expected to
be cleared up as soon as President
Roosevelt signs the executive order
ofncially setting up the new board,
and formally designates Mr.. Nelson
as its mead. Strictly speaking, the
presidential announcement last night
was declaration of intention rather
than an executive act. This circum-
stance led to speculation whether
Mr.. Roosevelt had just reached his
decision on the subject. or whether
he had withheld disclosing his plans
until this time.
Willkie Surprised.
Wendell L. Willkie was as much
surprised by the announcement as
any one in the Capital, for he had
conferred with the President earlier
in the day and was ready to broad
cast an appeal for one-man war
production control to end debating
society" methods.
The advance text of the Willkie
speech was distributed here several
hours before the White House an
nouncement, but in speaking the
1910 Republican presidential NOM
inee dropped out the section which
contained his demand for the one
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Request for $451,3S1
To Meet D. T.. Needs
Reaches Committee
Items From Roosevelt
Provide for Armory
And School Compilations

The House Appropriations Com
mittee had before 1t for considera-
ton today q request from President
Roosevelt that $451 ,381 be added to
the 1912 District budget to meet
deficiencies in appropriations due
largely to increased costs OF sup
plies and building materials.
The largest item, amounting to
$110 900, is intended to apply finish
ing touches to the new armory for
the District militia in the vicinity
of Nineteenth and B streets Sc,
which is now being used by the
War Department.
Other major items include $73 800
to make up an anticipated deficit at
the Home for the Aged and Infirm
at Blue Plains in salaries and re-
pairs to buildings. $4,000 to equip
new school buildings, $4,000 for
completing the new childrens re-
ceiving home; and $34,360 for pur-
chase of uniforms and radio appa-
ratus for guards protecting Wash
ington's water supply system from
Great Falls to the Dalecarlia
Reservoir.
Among the minor items are these:
For salaries and expenses of the
once Of Civilian Defense, $4,000;
for completion of the roof over the
auditorium of the Francis Junior
High School, s2,500; for purchase
OF a site for an elevated water tank
in vicinity Of Alabama and Mass
achusetts avenues Sc, 5000.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

ment setting up the War Production
Board was couched In broad Ian
guage, indicating that the details
Of the new supply organization were
vet to be worked out.
One big question 1t raised was the
future status Of the once Of Pro-
duction Management and its CO.
directors, william S. Knudsen and
Sidney Hillman. Heretofore o. P. M.
has had responsibility for the NUM-
tons output. From time to time
critics have charged 1t with short
sightedness in estimating the amount
Of vital raw materials needed for
the war effort and with slowness IN
getting the Nations industry on an
all-out war footing.
In the absence Of word to the
contrary, the presumption was that
o. P. NJ, like all other home front
agencies interested in production or
supply, would come uider the Nelson
boards Jurisdiction. There was
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Reds Listing All Damage
Inflicted by Germans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Jan. IA careful
registration of all damage inflicted
by occupying Germans on industry
and agriculture in every city, town
and village restored to Soviet rule
is underway, Pravda said today.
Reporting on destruction in some
of the districts. Pravda asserted the
big textile mills in Yakhroma,
Narofominsk and Vyssokovsk were
burned and destroyed and the Volga
canal was damaged.
OF 155 collective farms in the
1stra district just northwest OF
Moscow so were destroyed by fire,
the paper stated. OF 4,500 farm
steAds in the Solnechnogorsk district
more than 5000 were destroyed.
Restoration is in full swing, the
paper reported, with first attention
given to such vital needs as power
stations, bath houses, bakeries, rail-
ways and highways.
A number of tractor stations at
collective farms already have been
reorganized in preparation for the
spring sowing, Pravda declared.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Knox
Continued From First Page)

Chinese, 28,774; Filipinos, 52,569;
Korean, 6,85l; Puerto Rican, 1896;
Hawaiian and part Hawaiian, 64.-
80. and other groups, 834.
This racial problem is so serious
that a solution has not been found,
the Secretary said. However, Mr..
Knox pointed out, 1t was not Navy
problem, but belonged to the Army.
Secretary Knox discussed briefly
changes made in connection with
appointment Of Admiral Ernest S.
King as commander in chief Of the
United States Fleet. The job Of
chief OF naval operations had be-
come so heavy that no one man
could handle 1t, the Secretary said,
and thus the duties were divided.
He described the division briefly by
using language from the original
executive order which said that Ad-
miral King would direct the fighting
fleet and that Rear Admiral Harold
r. Stark would devote his time to
logistics, administration and long
range planning.
Stark Not in Question.
Mr.. Knox said that he could not
emphasize too strongly that the
change was not made through lack
OF confidence in Admiral Stark, who
is chief of naval operations.
Obviously pleased at the step
up in shipbuilding effort since De-
cember 7, the Secretary said war
psychology had brought production
rapidly upward and added: The
workmen are pitching in
Secretary Knox expressed pleasure
at the appointment Of Donald Mel
son as production chief and SAID
that it was hard to find three mer
who thought along parallel inel
any more closely than Mr.. Nelson
Undersecretary Of War Patterson
and Undersecretary of the Navy
Forrestal. The latter directs pro.
curement for the two services.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

man control. He told reporters he
had no comment on the new board,
and did not mention 1t In his speech.
I'VE need decisions, not discus
sions," Mr.. Willkie declared in his
speech. I'VE need planes, not pre-
dictions; we need tanks, not talk"
He charged that whole areas Of in.
dustry had not been converted to
war production and that the auto
industry's capacities had not been
fully utilized.
However, earlier in the day an
outright call for a production car
was made by Chairman Connally of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. His nominee for the post
was former Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
Senator Connally charged at q
press conference that o. P. M. was
"in a state of confusion and over
tapping" and needed "one big,
iouble listed, hard-boiled IRON
tongued man to run it-somebody
who could hit the desk and tell all
these little fellows where to head.
Tireless and Tough.
A tireless, tough-hearted driver,
Mr.. Nelson will take charge OF
American war industry under a
pledge to sweat the country into all
out arms production.
Just ahead Of us are the hardest
years we have been Though since
Valley Forge" he said.
Ever so often there comes a time
which puts all Americans to the
test and requires them to show that
they can live and work the hard
way instead of the easy way. They
have always met that test thus far.
We ourselves will meet it now
This defense program isn't any
w. P. A. program-a joyride-for
industry. We are not playing for
marbles. It's life and daeth strug-
gle. We are going to need the labor
of every available worker and every
machine that can be used in the
land.
I'VE are going to have to give up
all manner of things which we would
like to have and strip down for a
struggle which will take everything
We can give it. Hitler Is going to
win this war unless we deny our
selves everything that we can possi-
bly, deny ourselves.
I'VE Can Overtake Hitler"
I'VE can overtake Hitler. The
man who says we can't is either
blindly ignorant or believes that
democracy and freedom are played
out and helpless"
These are the words Mr.. Nelson
has been preaching to industrialists
and politicians alike in speeches
and conferences for more than a
year.
His associates believe President
Roosevelt picked him to head the
War Production Board because he
was one of the few men who had his
sights set on a program as large
as the President envisaged even be-
| fore the two-year schedule Of l20,.
900 tanks, 1875 900 planes and 10000
600 tons of shipping began to take
shape.
Mr.. Nelson is a natural advocate
| of hard work and self-denial as the
solution of the Nations problems.
He fought his way up to a $75 ,Ooo-
a-year job as vice president Of Sears
Roebuck in charge OF merchandising
before he was called to Washington
June 30. 1910, as co-ordlnator OF
defense purchasing.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Axis
Continued From First Page)

1lolll l. ~ pp 1 oSSp
Ciano is making to Budapest fol-
lowing German Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop's recent
visit there.
Turkey Disapproves.
The Hungarian radio has quoted
Turkish expressions Of disapproval
over troop concentrations in Bull
garia.. Dispatches in neutral Euro
pean newspapers recently have
noted fresh Rumanian emphasis on
her old territorial ambitions-espe-
cially concerning Hungary.
Military observers lay uncertainty
in Nazi planning-except for a
Soviet spring campaign-to the dim
culties of reorganizing the German
Army under Adolf Hitler.
One report from a usually reliable
source said Field Marshal Gen. Wal
ther Won Brauchitsch, whose place
Hitler has taken as German Army
commander in chief, continues
openly to express sharp criticism to
his officer friends Of current mill
tary tactics.
Gen. List Reported Vanished.
+. Semi diplomatic information in
Istanbul said today that Field Mar
shal Gen. Siegmund List, last re-
ported two months ago In Athens
commanding German forces in
Southeastern Europe. had disap-
peared. His friends in Berlin were
reported concerned for his safety.
A month ago Russian sources
said he had replaced Field Marshal
Fedor Won Boch. German command
ed on the central front in Russia.
Meanwhile. new reports arriving
in Istanbul from conquered Greece
said approximately 10000 German
troops and seven Italian divisions
of perhaps los 900 men were sta
toned in Greece. British military
! quarters regarded this information
as reliable. Most Of the Germans
were said to be in the Salonika
area some 160 miles from the Turk
ish border.
Deaths from starvation In the