davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
NAzI BATTLESHIP
 TIRPITZ IN NEWS
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D British forces were there, prepared to block it.
 Escort vessels warned the Tirpitz of its danger, according to the re- port, and 1t made full steam back into Trondheim Fjord, where it is protected by heavy coastal guns and mountain walls which make bombing difficult.
 According to the reports, a Brit ish submarine was believed to have closed to effective attack range" before the German battleship es- capped.
 It was believed here that jubilant German claims to the sinking of ships in the Arctic convoy were in- tended to cover Nazi illustration by Russia's magnificent defense of Stalingrad.
 German newspapers hailed the all legged sinkings as "equaling the big gest German victories on the western or eastern fronts" and as grave defeat for Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin."
 Responsible British quarters dis missed the German claims.
 Germany Saturday promised an important communique within the next 48 hours.
 It was indicated at that time that the high command hoped to be able to announce big success at Stall mgrad. But the Russians threw strong ground and air reinforce mentS into the fight and there was nothing for the Germans to claim there.
 Yesterday, with circus-like fam fares of trumpets, German radios quoted the German high command as making the convoy claim.
 It was said that out of an eS- corted convoy of 45 merchantmen, the largest sent to Arctic Russia by the Allies, German planes and submarines sank 25 merchantmen totaling 177,000 tons. damaged eight others totaling c4,000 tons so se- verly that they must be considered as lost" sank a destroyer and two escort vessels and SC. second des- troyer afire.
 Berlin Tells of Losses
 In addition, Berlin said, five merchantmen totaling 2o,000 tons were "shot" by submarines and tor pedo hits were made on two destroy CTS. Berlin, preferring to regard as sunk the ships damaged" and shot" said:
 Thus the enemy suffered one of Its worst defeats in convoy battles The enemy lost in six days (the duration of the alleged battle in Inc Arctic seal 3e merchantmen laden with war materials of all kinds. and including tankers, to- saling 2T0,000 tons.
 Tn addition six wanhlps were lost. Only remalnderg of the con- yoy. including considerably dam. aged shlps, succeeded in escaping."
 According to later Berlin hroad- ,aGts, the convoy was first attacked Sept. iS and the attacks continued intll Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Continued from Page D
 into his own organization instead of endangering the war effort by an outright break.
 He completed the cycle Saturday by naming Ferdinand Eberstadt as WIPE vice chairman in charge of the requirements program. Eber- stadt resigned as chairman of the Army Navy munitions board, WIPES chief behind-t -the-SceneS rival for power. Officials said that action would reduce ANIME to "a paper organization"
 Earlier, Nelson relieved Army and Navy field procurement officers of their priority issuing powers and asserted WIPES authority to deter mine production schedules and ale locate scarce materials. He has con- centrated control of all production in an executive committee headed by Charles E. Wilson, former pres- ident of General Electric. with its four members drawn from the Army, Navy and maritime commits sion.
 But regarded as equal in impor- tance to those administrative steps are Nelson's results to date in turn ing out the actual machines of war. Although the president has warned that present production is only 50 per cent of the possible maximum, the nation now is pro" ducing s5,OOO 100000 worth of war materials a month. And s6 per cent of the output is front-line weapons.
 The l942 production goal. origi- nally set at S27 ,000. .000. 900. has been raised to s45. 900. 100000 and now is quite a bit more than that" A major part of Mfr. Roosevelt's pro- gram in terms of ships planes. tanks and ordnance will be met.
 0enreally speaking ofiiciak close to Nelson think he b lover the hump" Widespread tlak here a few weeks ago that "Nelson is about ready te oEnek'' hes disappeaFea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

tContlnued from Page D
 pite German efforts to prevent 1t They learn by radio and by print ed matter smuggled across the frontiers. Circulation of news by word of mouth is unbelievably rapid Patriots Everywhere
 Tn every one of Hitler's occupied countries there are patriotic organ izationS, however, small, however repressed, devoted to the exprssior of open hatred and resistance of the NaN occupiers. Sometimes foreign propagandists have served then, badly, if unintentionally, by en- couraging their activities at speci. flc places or plants. Such encour- agement has only served as a tip- oil to the Germans who have re- doubled their vigilance at the points mentioned. The best way to en- courage sabotage and sedition is to finance 1t and arm 1t secretly.
 It usually takes time for the re- sentiment of occupied countries to express itself violently or openly. have seen this slow smoldering in Denmark, Holland, Belgium, France, Czechoslovakia and Poland, and its pattern Is pretty much the same. First the people are so stunned by the impact of blitzkrieg that they have no initiative: Usually, too, they are enormously surprised and re- heved that the German troops have not butchered the civilian popula- ton. Fear of massacre impelled probably half of the people who fled Paris, I have been told.
 The occupying forces always are extremely, even exaggeratedly. "cor- rect" in their attitude. They scam- per around like innocent tourists taking snapshots of monuments and public buildings. With good-natured exhuberance they buy in the shops, paying in occupation money" Be- hind the scenes the secret police and the SS move In to assist" the local police in preserving order and the real economic locusts move to cooperate on a friendly basis" in running the country's business. This means buying into industry and business so heavily that the coun- try's currency and economy become begged" to Germany's. Settlement of accounts is often to be only after the war. It is obviously to that coun- try's interest to see that Germany wins the war.
 Tolerance Grows Thin
 Tolerance on the part of the oc- cupied country begins to run thin with the first pinches of hunger. The Nazis will not perhaps have stolen food reserves outright and during the invasion they will, with an exquisite regard for ethics. have fed themselves without plunderlng the land. But ths final result is ale ways the same and a desperate and angry people begin killing sentries on street corners. planting explo- sive charges. Hostages are taken and executed. There are new Killings, new executions, in Q vicious circle.
 The whole system is an intoler- able ono whether the people are NorWesians or Greeks and, ns the gar draas. dooms Mltler'a dream og
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

remain indoors from p. m. to mid night Saturday and Sunday, in ad- dition to keeping indoors during the normal midnight-6 8. m. curfew hours, because they feared an out break of organized violence by patriots at some selected hour dur ing the weekend.
 As the result, according to advices, steel-helmeted German soldiers with bayonetted rifles patrolled the Paris streets throughout yesterday, wary for any sign of patriot activities.
 The Vichy government published Sunday decree calling for census of all Frenchmen between the ages of IS and 50 years who are not working at least 30 hours a week.
 Under this decree, approved by the Vichy cabinet Saturday, Mar shal Henri Philippe Petain and Pierre Laval, chief of state and chief of government, intend to create a pool of unemployed or partly en1- ployed men who may be sent for forced labor wherever the govern menE judges them to be useful in the superior interests of the na- tion."
 Other decrees specify that no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
TOTAL NARROWER
 MOBILIZATION
Continued from Page D

designate and select services on which men and industries shall be engaged.
 Meanwhile, Chairman John H Tolan, D., Calif., of the House De- fense Migration committee which held hearings last week on manpow- CT problems, announced that "the time has come when some clear de- cision between army and indudstrial needs must be made"
 With projected army of 10000 900 to 100000 men, it is apparent that many additional millions must replace the men taken from war industry" he said. Clearly our pres ent occupational deferment policy cannot meet this problem"
 War Enanpower commission chair man Paul V. McNutt told the conn- mittee that he thought the people were ready for a national service act for governmental control of occupa- tional changes. But T'olan said his committee hearings "do not indi- cate' that the government manpow- CT agencies themselves are "pre- pared to assume such responsibility"
 Sen. Willard D. Tydlngs, D., Md. joined the group urging q nation. wide civilian manpower ct in { radio speech yesterday. He said such an act already was being drafted.
 "If it is adopted" ali civilian labor will Do organized to promote the nations war effort" he sadi. 'Tn effect all civilian labor will he drafted pretty much as men are arAftaA NaM fNp &Aa@ awsnw @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
.MATTATUCK TRIBE
 HOST TO PALEFACES

James R. Williams, sachem of Mattatick Tribe. Improved Order of Red Men will entertain members of the order ct his home, i7o5 Bald win street. tomorrow evening. Inc cluded among the guests will be q number Of "PalcGaees" who will gather around the camp fire. coi- ieetor of Wampun, Paul Richards, will relate stories on Indian Tribes. A. j. Cannon and !. ". Caouette, will officially welcome the "Paie- faces"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
British "split-Raids


 London, Sept. 21 = CUP)-The Royal Air Force appeared embarked today on a policy of "split-raids" sending forces against two or more objectives in each mass attack.
 Saturday night at least 200 planes struck not only deep into southern Germany to hit at Munich, but at the Saar basin and occupied France as well. Thursday night, strong force ranged over the Ruhr and Rhineland from Essen to Wies- baden.
 The Daily Express asserted thG RAF now has Spitfire model in service outgunning the latest Ger man Focke-Wulf 195. The new Spit fire, it said, carries four 2o-mIlli. meter cannon, compared to the two cannon and four machine guns of the earlier Spitfires. The FW-l9o has four cannon but of smaller caliber.
 The Express credited the new Spitfire with a speed of almost 400 m.p.h., and said that with the new armament 1t could take on an enemy plane at 700 yards compared to the 40o-yard range of the old Spitf1re.
 German-dominated radio Paris announced this morning that un- identified planes had flown over Switzerland during the night. usu- ally indicative of raid on southern Germany, but otherwise there was no indication of night activity over Germany from either RAF or Naz sources.
 The raid on Munich was the first since Nov. 8, 1940, when RAF bomb CTS paid a call shortly after Adolf Hitler had finished his beer cellar speech on the anniversary of the 1923 putSch.
 Yankee Bombers Busy
 American Air Force Headquarters, China, Sept. 21.-(UP)-Lieut. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's headquarters announced today that during July and August American air forces made total of g bombing raids on Japanese installations and positions in occupied China, Indo-China and Burma.
 The announcement said 28 Japa- nese planes were known to have been shot down and six more proh- ably were destroyed in air battles. Additionally, at least 30 Japanese planes were destroyed aground, making total of GA enemy aircraft put out of action.
 No American bomberS were lost in combat with the enemy, 1t was announced. Five American fighter planes were shot down. with the pilot of at least one known to have been saved.
 British Fleet Now
 London, Sept. 21.-CUP)-Naval observers today interpreted a speech of First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander as revelation that Britain TOW has no less than IA bat tleships, five aircraft carriers, 7S cruisers and huge fleet of destroy CTS, including four new battlesnips to replace the ill-fated Barh.ln, Prince of Wales. Hood and Eepulse.
 Speaking at Sheffield. Alexander declared that Britain had replaced four aircraft carriers and 22 crliis- CTS in addition to the capital ships lost In the last two and a quarter years = Since June, io40.
 We lost considerable number of destroyers." Alexander said, "but they, too, have been more than re- placed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
BRITISH SMASH
 AT MADAGASCAR
Continued from Page D

miles from the northernmost tip oj the island.
 A third force moving down the northeast coast had entered Saham- bava, approximately 200 miles from the northern fringe of the island.
 A military commentator here said progress continued on Madagascar against very little, if any resist ance."
 ''The French have blown up bridge at Brackaville, which was rather stupid, because it makes 1t difficult to restore domestic trade and normal life.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

any '.neuordnung" in Europe. There Is not Q country today which is spontaneously cooperating with Hit Ter or where the people believe in his aims any longer. not even iu Italy. Hungary. Rumania. or Bull garia. his Allies. But there is little they can do, for the police power h too great. Meanwhile those sporadic outbuTsts we read about aro like nothing 90 much as little spurts ai flame licking out Of the cEeVlces ln Q hot volcanic earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
DONALD NELSON
 IS HEAD MAN

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
MICHELE DADDONA
 ON TRIAL TUESDAY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Joseph LaBanoski, s53 Bank St..
 George Wortel, 4l Suncrest Ave.
 William Hayes. 2l Thompson St.
 Robert Christ. 230 Alder St.. Joseph 0voark, g Watertown Ave. John 5ortisiano. el Russel St., Hugh Gra- nam, Jr.. 34 French St., Peter zil- lnskas, ll0 Congress Ave, Pasquale rrayisano. TOO Highland Ave, Henry ganasse, 220 South Elm St., Elliott 8urEitt. 2e8 Highland Ave, Ramon Delgardo. 24T North Main St., Leslie Potter, 643 North Riverside, Alfred SFistofano. ii0 Sperry st., Joseph coria. 03 North Leonard st., Mau- ice Walter, Hotel Kingsbury, Tim thy Horan. 100 Fairmount St., Peter 1eXinno. 630 Congress Ave, Walter Nerriman, is8 West Main St., Loren ealmer, 4s Robbins St.. Anthony samitola, i64 FRirlawn Aye, Am- Hoss Calvin. iof Chestnut Ave, Walter Mofdenli, 60 Union St. Har- sy KFnsoW, fe5 Cooke st., Leonard QGnEQ. @ North Leonard st., John HHsr&sl. isa Walmyille ats walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
DISTURBANCES IN
 EUROPE ARE HELP

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Grieve, BiSSet 6 Holland, Inc.
 Paws shon Al C. R & H,se

s'It Pays to Shop At c. B. & H.'s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Fortunately For Au Of Us
american Industry Has This 'Kno

THEY said that America unprepared for
not in time But they overlooked 'secet weapon
industrial "know- how
They forgot that in America free enterprise had for years
been acknowledgements learn how
make things better and greater volue-at con-
stantly lower costs.
Now that the needs of have given the demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

of warnow that ''Vctory business-our training in
this mass production is making itself felt
And today Victory is your busness-just it is
And astockholder in Fighting America you
how we'll your business operane whether experience
sks developed under peaceful American enterprise
proving valuable whether have acquired ability
"knowhowwhich is equal the total war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

So one organization gives herein few of the many
examples of how American "knowhow getting job done
lis saving manpower, materials of millions of
dollars!
These are some of the things being done avoid the
tragedy of "too little and late that your
boy at the front has advantage superior equipment
and protection.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
2 Convicted
By Recorder
Court Juries

I,.. defendants we're cvi.lc',!
.ru .n, .ar,I uy JluIr> im iryu. ,'y. IS
'"E.. .- .... I,.-Gdy session Tina, .iny
So "u ...r. cases were ll.vG u,
-G' 'an,, disposed o. 10y Julrs
h.,.,n HravIeun. white. M, y,I.-
..'.ri y. Possessing uUn-iHN-p I.G
...saE g.. -H.v. dud Was zen, - Co.,,
.".i. 60. -.N months. Judgment ..
81, s.-lvuavj uu pdymvu; vi 81 -
.H, and gn>t, and not beng ca.
Elp'vt 3D.. .Ir.u'.nG Il criminal law ..
.M" G.. .n'y .av twu years. Tins N..
" jt"y 'ta.
i...r- NoH- cpl"rcd. Was CnM.-
"G H.ih "r>"uii win Il deadly ,ua-
guu go iuv shotgun shooting -.
G'"Gg' Henderson. near GIrystur,
October l.. He Mas gwen eighteen
moutHs "n ~" roads, To- toe suSprua-
q" "a payment ul the costs. and ,s, q
M >lnU 90 me clerk of Couy. lr.
The proceeding witness. an acuH.
NDUII sluI tor the hospital bill. an"
another 50 for In" doctors bill. ana
not Dong convicted OF law Violation
n ~" year. This also was jury
..Ini
George Thompson. alias George
iuunns. "n'i" man. WAS found no.
guilty nf drunken driving by jury
G'nr-" Thompson. ME.,c. W@s
charged TI'G -cluug whisky Du, the
case "a- rulic pro>cd.
Mark DAVIS. cplorcd. w;,> Cnarg
. "G "l'a assault and sent To- the road,
'nI iD,u uoutns. Notice at dDpca
"rs gwen and bond fixed at >iuu
and then The appeal was abandoned
. and the Judgment changed to ipu
months 'u Tn" roads compliment NO
r" ls>u" ur payment of Il fine of So
amt costs.
II. {. falilu"l white. was charge
/ "Iln possessing more nOn-taX paid i
! Guur than allowed by law. and ia,
cas-" was nOIlc pressed.
FRANK Gregory. c0lored. charge;
. Nitu driving wltnuut proper license
/, had prayer for judgment continue,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1912.

by and inflictmg serious and n,;..,
injuries. Prayer for Judgment tul
continued on payment OF Two ~a'
and satisfying the plaintiff for us Uss
ages inflicted. ud'h,
Russell Leonard Oakley Was cha.
CO. Ha;, w,,n c"rT ;, ana using loud ans
cafe, and WAS fined SIS and Slve
or allowed to serve 30 DAYS nr >y,S
roads. and be Of good behavi," We
two years. ior
Thomas F. Arlington was cb,r,o.
with curSlng and uSin. lnuG ' su
bolStcrouS language in the va a'0
cafe. he was adjudgcd not cuil;v s'
Willie Hope was charged with
driving u car withou, pruuc. Iicn ".''
and prayer ion Judgment y.,, n"'
tlnurd on payment ul the cast.
Elvis Bubbit WAS fined & -,
costs i"r being drunk. "'c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

George N"trnrv. cniDrcd. W
"H"""'f '.'il a.S1ui:in: Gladv> OK,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Assaults Are
Tried Before
The Mayor

Nine case, n all. several OF thcn
Ton assaults. we're tined before Mayo.
ticnN Powell IN police court today.
Al Dat "ur Wei, White men.
+ ""rG ..'> was charged witt:
- aultin. Mel; Langley with Il knit,
and WAS gwen 10 days ON the iU.,,.
. In. &C., Slu amt costs and Ur ..
good behavior ,uv two year. An NJ.
III Nj. noted and bond 1T II $lOu.
iilackiy Robinson. Ill@. C!Int"4
Ro"II>nu wis Charged with an IA
u'sil ". II a deadly weapon on H;t.-
: en- Marlborough and wi> gwen o.
days an IN; roads OF pay u lin" "a
So and De- ul good behavior !nr tyr
,a!. Notice ri appeal Ms gwen
- :c"d sst AT $500.
Thomas II Boddir Wa accused ~
.hct' ct u 1887 plymouth TUlumubi-
rom Ncr':uu GgiInth. and puS>cSSlus
he cav knowing i L. Hv stolen. i'lr.
aab.c cati>c was found and the de-
,nd;in; bound over L. ~uprI .ur CcII,.
'ndvr $500 bond The car Was valllc,.
q; .;225.
Willie Grcrmway MAS charged with
."rg!mg the Name ui i. {. SnvlbHr..,
10 SIS ChcCN drawn on the South
I'll Bank & Trust Company Of RE.
mnnd ana mad" payable iu Green
way. and then Ca~hIn" II al tic In
dustrial Eu1h of Henderson win =:
toni tn d"i"aud the Industrial Bank
He WaS bound over ~ superior CoI,r.
'rGrr $500 bond
="
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

Members %. tive Vance County
-tS!cuIiura! Workers Council. wn,
-H.nS":ed recent MAJ n."d and -. -.
rallies Ill Vance county schools az.
>t&nd!ns. lett e. gtGG'. a. u S.H-
irrS, county aCcn; and chairman o.
II" council. +. " Wnr'hlH. yh,. O.
Nin OF the A.iA co.wltiv-. +. /.
t'Nin. S"crctary-t.ca-u"vr National
ram Loan AS>ncid',yH /. Il AIi.vr.
SOL Conservation Service. Nc,ll vi
''.'''. ,S>!S'aG, county AGENT au..
zoe chairman" 90: the yru"r'', y =
.'". d.nG. secretary '.C.~.I.,r ir-j,.-
~.s PRODUCTION I-y''rt N~~or..',n...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

&c ana secretary II the council.
George b. Blum. vocational agr!Cu-
'Ulv teacher al NiddlcbUrc. Lii. ;
/. Peace. Negro county agent: !. ".
N.rrCu. Negro vocational agriCUG-
'Ur" teacher at Henderson institute.
Sitting. left To right. Miss Mildred
.AyCuCF. home economics tcaChcg.
/ro Vance high school: Miss Mor--
lC.G NCNauGhan. home economic
teacher. Henderson high school; Nj.
ia'':" + Plummcr. Vance hens
demonstration agent: Mrs. Helen I.
Craft. Farm Security Admin .tra'lo'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Hear from Son

MIR and Mrs. F.. l.. Nunr,n :,
South Henderson. have rc,rirri "
letter from their son, Sg'. James w
Hamlin. from the South Seas H.
sand that he MA, we'll ana ,cclns
inc. s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

Mis- Frances Wilson. assistant HON,
demonstration agent.
Othc: numbers ut the council mu.
IL In" picture are: iVcy W Dut.
Farm Security Administration: Ii. l.
BUchHn. master of Vance Com s
Grange. Miss Nancy Winston. hon
economics teacher. Dabncy h.g'
school. Mrs. Il. NJ Newman. ted
Grafton IF home demonstration club,
Miss Virginia Lancaster. home eco
Monies teacher. Middlcburg h.a,'
school; katherine Gillian. home eco.
u.HiCS teacher OF Henderson la
>..''rC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
1.-THE FiNTEx PLAN
OF PROGRESS"

IS ALWAYS oEARED TO SAVE
you MONEY! In spite OF adverse
market conditions, this unique mer.
ehondisine plon is still, as oIwoys,
dedieoied 10 the some brood scope
OF seviee-the some prime objective
OF mokioe your clothing dollars go
for'her when sovines count The mosh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
YOU CAN'T MISS, AT 1875

SUITS in all wool worsieds, herrinsbones,
cossimeres and eheViots. Business suits and
smart new droPe models. TOPcOATs in
all wool wills, cheviois and hord-fnished
fabrics. Fly fronts, bal coats, all the new
shades. ZIP-cOATS in fine all wool fob
RIGS, with all wool inner lining ihot lips
in or out in q fash for chaneeable climate.
OVERcOATs in warm all wool neeces
and veIovrs. BurIy listers and boil eoots,
in wideSehoce Of shades. SAVE, at 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

THE TIME RIPE NoWS wind the old fashion,
all SET deliver another knockout blow high clothing
what peendoy conditions have done the Everyone
ho connected with producing good oes UP BUT FX HAS STILL
KEPT PRICES DOWN TO EARTH make ogood thing reducing
flock OF higher priced from regular stocks merchandising
o only the Of bgsco retailing could accomplish Take pick
only 1875 and the buy lifetime You'll selection
keen Styles correct shades and sturdy ALL WOOL fabrics for faithful
Forghed buyers will which that foN
MONDAY, O'CLOCK
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
New Demand For
Milk Supplies


Army camps and increased
civilian population in North Car
Dina have accounted for a new
demand of approximately 10000
gallons of fluid milk daily, &C
cording to w. L. Clevenger, dairy
manufacturing specialist of North
Carolina State College.
The requirement is still on the
increase, since new camps are now
being established in the state. In
addition, the normal demand is
increasing as more money is
placed in circulation.
This situation, Clevenger said,
means that North Carolina is now
doing it's biggest dairy business
and will be expected to do an
even bigger job before the war is