davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05
7 Home Games Included
On Bulldog Grid Program

l6. al Oxford. and November 20
when the season closes with
Thanksgiving Day game on the Hen.
derson gridirun. Other games on the
roster include RoXboro at Hender-
SON. October %; Littleton at Hen
dcrS"n, November s: Roanoke Rapids
at Henderson. November 10; War
rcntnn III Henderson. November Ia.
and South Boston, Va, at Hender.
son. November 20.
The complete schedule gives the
local eleven a total of seven games
on the home field and only two trips
abroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05
Game With Edenton
Next Friday and With
Oxford October 16
Are Only Contests Off
Home Field; Oxford
Here anksgiving.

Nine grid contests nave been Schc-
dulrd Ton the l9i2 season ul Ia" lien
d"gsun hai ~Chuul Eu!lduGs and one
dat, bCtnp"r 81 remains open, "a
Wa announced today by ". i
Payne. coach. and BOBBY Sander:
and billy Slack. managers. The lIls,
game oh the card. played last I'm
day here against Weldon. resulted IL
a 60 victory tor Inc huw." boy.
ON next Friday. October -. tho
bulldogs journey - Ed"utun. Games
with li"ndcISun'S traditional rival
oxford. are -ch' cd for Octuucr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05
Fraternity Pledge

Charles Blackburn has been
pledged 10 Kappa Sigma fraternity
at Davidson College. where he is a
student. II has been announced by
the college. John Lawson of oxford
is pledge of Kappa Alpha fratcr-
nifty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

Farmers looking tor winter cash
crop may brood chicks this fail and
not only increase their farm income
bat also provide much 1rcdcd food
for the country. says {. +. Parrish of
n. G State College,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

North Carolina { rmers have pur-
chased around 100 carloads Of feed
wheat from the Commodity Credit
Corporation TO stimulate dairy, pOul-
try, and meat production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05
Grid Upsets In Prospect
On Basis OF Early Games

whipped Clemson To- 3. Tor the first
zine III 10 years. William and NIary
conqueror Of Navy. chalked up Il
2l-to-s victory over Virginia Tech.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05
Reports Received
BN Commissioners
At Routine Meet

Reports OF county activities AND
otnrr routine occupied the Vance
Board "i County Commission to-
uaN ~ a rather llStlrSs session M
business ni outstanding character
MS on the order OF business Tor the
day and none had been before the
group al the noon hour.
lDG, HplpS- ntr. INC NI..r..'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05
Ease Headaches
SO0the Nerves

The quick act
Ing ingredients in
the BIC" Head
ache Pow der
formula work eX-
tra-faSt to ease
headaches and
Sooth nerves up
set by minor
pains. Get BIC"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

FULL DAE-lm recognition oi de
NaudS FOR continuous service the OIL
ices OF the war production board ii
Raleigh and Charlotte Will hereafter
remain open Saturday afternoons.
The new schedule calls iui office
hours from $50 Il. III. 10 SIS =. ~.
every day except Sunday. HOwev,..
the folks who work Saturday after
noon will be allowed tour hours oil
some other day during the week..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

WITNESSES Several top noi'..
State officials were put H. Il las.
week 10 find way out of invu.lr-
Wcnt III the Lippard liquor ta-
TRIALS al Charlotte One ul the tie
PENDANTS IN the cases was Tom ..
Little former prison department en-
pluyer. ana currently d mcn.uv of
me state Democratic cXecutll" cum
mIttoe. Little was Somcwha; con-
,crned about his chances at arquit-
'al and he thought il might not DC
- bad idea To round W some first
class character wItneSSr>. Early Fra
day morning he began calling STATE
officials asking that they send telc-
grams atteSting I" n, good cha, =
acter and high party standing. ne
officials were IN u dilemma. The.
didn't want To get mixed up IN the
trial and they didn't want - Ie.
down ii member al their state PARTS
big committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

in handy l0c or Csc sizes. Use only
rs directed. Consult q physician
when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05


OASIS Il The extraordinary results
already written INT" the book.
saturdays spectacular program.
nish-Spolted l: IN" defeat "t Min-
neSo'a. leNa>. foraaanl, Louisiana
slate, Tulane. md N"tre Dame, al"
saw NV" ls+l Srch"ndl utieh"la"'S
9TH conference ana Duke oi me
'helF own competitive" groups. Ara
Hia' pf"o'o'E - '''Hp.H III" o'&.H-
'hhs
However. one a! last yea! ; see
tonai champions. Minnesota, sill
IookS plenty good enough 10 repeat.
The GupnrGs SAM ta,W great lS-
game wl"nne streak broken. 20 +.
oH Bernie Bierinnn : exceedingly
'uush Iowa Naval Prr-F light uU:il
out lost little. :: any prestige there
oN. The Gop"rgS nutsa.ned Bi"t-
mans Cadets py VIDE margin and
Il any Big Ten RIVAL can lake Mill
h"So'a'S measure. II Is not now dis
,ernible - the naked eye.
Alabama Triumphs
Nississipu stat, .urn.,,,r ,y,.b-
III the Southwestern Conf.r.nc,
MOO, Iuao S,,,,,,,.,d ., ,I.,,.,.,,... ~
- d,,.;,,, I,,,,,,,', ,,,'. ...'...
.,.,. ro ,...T ,,,,.,, .r.,, ,..,,.,,....
.,. Cr,,,.n,, "a, ,,... l,,,',,,,,,
..~,ro I'LL, ,r,,,,,T,.,,,,, Nv W..
Forests Deacon. nr,,y,nt,sIv D,a;,.u
~ moderated Marin l..,r.IIr. ,,r,,
= big srrp,,.r IN, D..rnn>
..,r,v 1onrnG ;, -, On >, and
...,,,:,d ,,,i,. .,,... ,,i,,,,..,;, ,,...,
r,...... .,,,,.., ,o3s
y,,r. Da,,., .r.>.,- .,,a r..,,.,..,,
III .,r,,,I >''.',,'
...,,.s rnr,,;,.,,,, ,lnr .,,, L".,.,.,
,onl, 49,, '',,,,,iy .r,.rI,,,,,,,,
... r.,rn,sn.'.. vnI,r,,,,ar, tM =,
III mo ,,,,,', .rr,.,,,,,n -, ,..,,.
80. me, ,hn, r.r,.i,n.. b,,d hn.,,,
.... =. IcnrcI,.. -. hy S,n,r
........,., IN. ,,r.,'i,,,.. ,,..,,,,
w.b., h. n,,,,,,,.,d %, r,,r,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

100 HelpS-Buy l0G More,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

CONCENTRATION - Envelope.
containing ballots and voting instrlir
lions Will be assembled here and
dispatched III packages 10 six deSig-
mated pUStUi.iceS for relay 10 the ad-
drc>ScE III foreign countries. Not on
~ in the local postoffice but all the
way through To final destination the
ballot envelopes will travel unu,i
the "highball sign" Postmaster In
SEQ" says that mail now Is coming
from Australia 10 Raleigh in six
days. beating the peacetime schedule
by at least two days, and that early
applicants even from down under
viii have chance TO vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

CNNEC ESSARY - While I h q ::
were trying ~ decide what tu de
another message came from Char =
iottc saying that the case had al
ready gone 10 the JIIrv. So then they
didn't have 10 do anything about Il
Anyway. their help wasn't needed
The jury acquitted Little.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

FAST-Thc Kaltigh pnStOfficC.
along with offices III every other
state capital city. has cleared the
way Tor speedy handling OF soldier =
sailor ballots which are expected 10
start moving early this week. Sec
Rotary OF State Eurc has received
about loo post card applications ioi
ballots. and lie expects that the bal
i"t> viii be received from the print
cr Tue Sday Immediately Thereafter
he Will START mailing them in answer
10 the requests. and Raleigh Post
master lnscur reports that they viii
have right "i way over every utheI
class OF mail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-05

applicants even from GOWN unOCf
viii have chance to vote.
SOLDIER MAIL-Not only bal
lots but all soldier mail ~ being
speeded up. Daily mailings of Christ
mas packages at the Raleigh post
office average IS TO 40. The new
~ mail letters also are provin,
more popular as people find out how
To use that Streamlined service In
dicationS are that the home front +
not letting the fighting front down
IN the matter Of mail.
LAWN Il batch of opinions an
nounced by the attorney general.
office today. il is held that "whil,
it Is not wise for him To do So there
Is no law against the manager of
county liquor store being chairman
Of his county board Of elections. In
dicating that existing statutes dIci
not contemplate total war. II is az,
held by the attorney general tndt
municipal governing bodies may le-
gally use surplus funds for public
Libraries, but they have no authority
to levy special taxes for civilian &c
Tense needs. One Of the big prob.
lens confronting the next legisla-
ture is likely TO be passage of GER
eral authority legislation elastic
enough to protect the public from
extravagant officials and at tie
same time to permit adequate sup
port Of emergency needs.
HARD-Recent inquiries have To-
cuSed attention on two little known
hard minerals Of western North Car.
DINA. corundum and chromite. Flea
studies on chromite were made last
year and d full report is waiting
final approval Of IVA experts before
being published. II is understood on
good authority. though not officially
confirmed, that one Of the bigses:
stainless steel manufacturers in the
world Is very much interested in ce-
velopnent Of Carolina chromite ores.
Studies on corundum have Just been
inaugurated by State geoiogists ~
cooperation with other interested
agencies and report may be forth
coming before the end Of the y<ar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
THURSDAY, Dec, 10

NMUMSnAxa uee1 " 3,A5 p, nl,-Sprasue school; Junior F1Tst Aid; Mrs, Lawrence Farrell and Alice Fitzpatrick, V,0e p, m,-Junior Women's club; Advanced First And; Pauline White and Resale Mckee,
 v;a0 D m,-Russell school; Stand ard First Aid; Mrs, Mary Norgren Q, Russell Sumpw, Frank Hennes- sey,
 7,30 ?, m-Thomaston branch; Standard First Aid Felix L, Mat thews and statf,
 FRIDAY, Dec, Il
 a,00 p, m,-Boys' club; Standard First Aid; Arthur Verry,
 i9,a0 p, m,-Woodbury high seheal; standard First Aid Mrs peFFanee Clarke,
 700 D, m,--Flxs' hall; Standard First Aid, Mrs, Mary Norgren and Paisie Palmer,
 V,l5 p, m,--St, Thomas church; Junior First Aid Michael Hanlon, Harry Cole, Ernest Wilcox,
 7la0 p, m,-Washington school; Zone B meeting of all precinct, sec- tor and block leaders; Mrs, Patrick Wallace, zone leader,
 SATURDAY, Dee, is
 li,00 a, m,-oysR' club; Junior First Aid Arthur VerTy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
FEDERAL AGENCY
 TO REMOVE RAILS

Plans to remove the remaining trolley rails in the city for salvage to aid the war effort will not have to be abandoned because of the erder ending the WPA, for the project will be taken over by the War Materials Board, another fed- egal agency, Formal notice Of the new arrangement Is expected to be received by Mayor Vincent 4. Scully within 6 day or two,
 The city will not have to spend an appropriation of si4,o00 set up for the work, for the WMB will meet all costs, However, the agency will take title to the rails and will receive payment for them as salvage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
JEWISH VETERANS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Joint installation With Aaxiliary Planned for
 January 10

New states Sf officers of Datdd Fsean6ak p0s4 and auxiliary. jewish War Veterans. headed fy Samson EBeSsa as pnga commander and Mrs. Psl1y Eaaan0N1tz as president oi 1s0e Aat1alaarg m81l be installed Jan. 70 ia ceremonies Co be held al Beth. Fl auditorium. State Commander Cy Est9ksfsk9 Ss New London viii lead the installing group.
 n6r. Giege1 snd sdtS Eaa1inon1tz were eaeeted to off1oe st the at1- Gaasa meetings Of ta1e post and altx1li- SsY aass EG1fgs.
 Others e1se4eG officers of Fasnisk post are Morris Rahtn. sef1or s3cs eNsnznander. Rehesa Gtieknan. btl- rsaor aane-0nmman6er. Robert Graes. judge advocate Abraham IBsslkFs surgeon and Aaron Bers rrarl. retiring commander. as a sruBsee>
 Ofaer arsafaarY officers include sass- B!eaaae Block. sef180r s1cs- DreEAanss Mrs. Rese nade1s bi1nior ESce president Miss Leah AbTaf1s- son. @eaafrers A6r6 Sally Shapiro. t6rS. Fssazae Frank ard ndies Sarah +SesAEnan. trustees. bdfs Rose G01d- nam. G9asraaans 1dfs. Molly Fad- lS. judge advocate Mrs. Mar 1ltzgV. aeeresa1Ys Mrs MinD3e @sessnetasta. rstsaodae aflstraictar N6lx Sarah F1eedfnan. enndtt- azR. Adss. Mary 1aebetafian ~s.4Ta. nars anaslfsip rnraf1k- Mrs Sarzh Prank. S6sa. Mary Laeber- man and n6rE. Gaaaie Knrtir. c0lo' 7easgsx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
LIBERTY LODGE | ELECfS S1AF
Formal induction Oi W OhHcsfs Slated lOf Wed
 Assday, bst. t5

Membets bl Liberty koAse, A k Q A. M., fast night elected Edwin A. Wells worshlpflil master at the ali- huai meeting held at the Masohld ''6RiSt 6ERHst OsiIssts sissssa lat AIsAs we're As follows. ssnlor warden, Herbert B. Coe. luhlof warden, Henry 0. Ashley. treasurer ClHt- etice W. slater. secretary. Walter A. Sfnethutst: trustees. John ,As Cpe,, st.: Dt. Nelson. Poifetoy Hhd clark ii. w. Newton: bqafd pf relief, Behjahiih $, Coe afid yTllllAih Nj. Gillette: member of tethple cot potation for three years, Dr. Edwin V t'He TS0e installation Ok OEticsts Will take place on beceinbet 3S. ast
 Annual reports, read At last nights meeting, disclose that, iiiein- bership has increased greatly pter the past year, and that the hnahclai condition of the lodge Is quite satis- factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
East Ender Assails
 City's Negligence
Trolley Rails Disgrace to City," Dangerous COndl.
 ton EvOkes Annual Protest From Residents

The annual protest of East End residents against failurN Of the city to pave over the trolley tracks on East Main street began today in the wake of yesterdays snowstornl, first of the season. Motorists complained that the rails made driving on the street highly dangerous.
 One resident of the section, in Q letter to The Democrat today, called the presence of the rails "a disgrace to the city" He charged that many accidents are caused by the fact that pavement has not been placed over the tracks.
 The letter follows:
 To The Editor, Waterbury Dem- ocrat:
 Today's snow Is the start of an- other winter of accidents and darl- ger for us residents of the East End and for all those who have occasion to travel on East Main street. Though we have pleaded for several years that they be cov- cred. the trolley rails along East Main street are still there, creat- ing terrible hazards for drivers and passengers of private cars and buses.
 The tracks are especially dan gerous from Hamilton park down to the Sacred Heart church. Tn front of Building l22 of Scovill's there is accident after accident each year, Tn one accident last year, there were i2 cars involved, none of them able to stop because of the trolley tracks.
 We can't understand why the city hasn't done something about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

this traffic hazard, after hii these years. Last year Mir. Ecott-5inith said that placing of pavement over the rails would mean | pitch in the roadway. It's strange 1t didn't mean Q pitch it1 places where the tracks have been cov- cred. But even If 1t does mean d pitch, 1t would be better than having the street the way 1t is now, with traffic having to creep along and cars skidding all over the place.
 It's about time that the city did something. We'll probably be told that there aren't materials avail able. Well, in the first place, the city should have done the job several years ago. Tn the second place, there was enough material available e few weeks ago to rec pave East Main street between Mill and William streets. That material could have been used to cover the tracks.
 These tracks are c disgrace to the city.
 FEAST ENDERe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
In Today's Mail
teensinuea rem Preceding Pase)

| si ef when 2 million may De drafted into industry or into the auxiliary, Henseembalant armed forces, while 1 Fnilllen may De retained ln schools eF at work ln lhe heme,' n addi- li0n @ these, there are stlll some 70 million single yemen over al and under Ab who may Do drafted for either industrial service or for auxiliary military service, There are alse an unknown number el single men ever As Whe may Do used in industry to relieve younger and mere active men for military seFvs iee, perhaps numbering { million, There are, therefore seme 70 mlls lion men and women now available fDf essential services Of one kind or another, and there Is 2 stlll further reserve ef perhaps 10 to ia million married men and women wi1h der ] Bendenls who are already at work either as housewives CT ln civilian occupations, This last source, it should Do remembered, Is already employed and therefore would n0I increase 0uF total labor force but would assist ln fealloeatlng it 10 meet the mere essential demands
 There Is 10 question but that the armed forces Of the country and the industries necessary % suppol them can De recruited up 10 such limits as our total economy proves itself able 10 support as soon as the necessary authority Is given 10 mobilize and equip them,
 The urgency 0f the problem oi bringing Industrial employment ID 70 that ls may support a larger army, and at the same lime make a larger contribution t0 the lend and lease program, makes it iIl1s peFalive that the distribution Of ems Dl0yment should be directed by an evsFsali national policy, and by one head,
 This problem We would again in. sist is not many, but one indlyislble problem, Whatever delegation Of authority is found necessary 10 eon' tPel iaan power should De put iB the hands Of a single head, both for the armed forces and for industry, Any ether solution viii lead 10 the 1 continuance Of the present e0nfns sl0n, insftleisBey and delays be- tween conflicting interests,
 HOWELL CHENEY,
 Treasurer,
 Connecticut Economic
 Council,
 Management Record, Nat1 ind, Conference Bd,, Movy i942, pg. SsJ, ssEeenOlnle Almanac, NatT Indus trial CoBfeFenes Board, pg, 22s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Tuberculosis Cases
 Show Gain In State
1,454 Patients Recorded for First Eleven Months Ol
 Current Year; Casefindng Program Expanded

iAndne fatigue Nov that the lea naands Of wartime production cali fof A greater amount of energy rom both men af1d women it is more important than eyer to secure 5 to 10 hours of sleep efeft night and to spend wisely periods of feefeaa ton. 1t also beh00ves every ina dis3dAaai fo Zee fflat ne eoAsnfS9es af1 adequate And weii1bAlaheed diet.
 Pact experience has shown that a lof1Aag MSsf usually brings with it aa1 increase fta tuberculosis, the btiis 1etin Aats. fseeoxhixlag ti1eif fe4 responsibilities N,ith relation to the control of tuberculosis, Fedefal state and loeai official and iloii.0filciai agencies Afe making every effort toi
 l. Secure adequate housing f0f tfe tremendous number of milton workers who Afe floeking to the fafeef cities of the state.
 T. See that adequate suppliss Of proper foods are available ; t1d the people gre encouraged to select the proper diets and take adequate periods of rest.
 3. Carry out mass ksfay saifA rers of apparently healthy adults working ifi industry and business to fifd the one Of two pef cent of oiaf adult population Who are unaware of the fact that they have tuberculosis aud ff1as be serving as a source of infection to others.
 1. Continue to cheek esefS known case and ali household cofis taets.
 5. See that saflatofinfi care is available for al those Nho are in need of f.
 c. Continue with iiilabated zeal the educational program for the eof1tfOi of tuberculosis.
 L nse every resource available to the medical profession lf1 he diags tosis. treatment and foilowsup eafe of tuberculosis and theif eoftaetsl
 Those are important factors f0f building tip resistance to the diss ease. locating f4ew eases and Dfes fenting spread of the Infection to others, the bulletin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
YOUTH FACING NEW PROBLEMS
Father Bonn Author of Featured Article ln Cur.
 rent Issue Oi America

The eNrrent issue et the Jesuit weekly NAInexicaA Includes among its leading articles one written by Rev John l., Bonn, s. J,, formerly Qf thls city, The weekly says in its Whes Who toreward that the au- thoH TtellS what a sensitive educa- tQF thoNght about when war was declared one year ago.
 Father Ronns article IS called NAt the Hreaking of the Tradition and ts particularly timely as the NQIld Is facing prQblems that are bound to effect the future educa. tAonal and cultural life, The liter AFy editor of "ArnericaN states that Father Honn's consideration of the break in the education of our young men and boys 'xAramatiaes the whoAs problem of art and the young and the waEN
 As a teacher of young men soon ta identity themselves in some par tic,llar field Father Bonn writes with sensitiyeness and skin, He pre- sents his thoNghts on the future and the proAlens facing young men as he and some of his boys sat in the Boston College Dramatic Work shop on Deesmber 9, i942, Father Bonn sums it all UP as 1t has "been decided in every presidential office under every campus tower in our lAna3 We shall 90 on"
 Father Bonn, the son of Professor John U, Bonn of this city, is a fre- QNant visitor here where he has lee- tNpsd under the auspices of various groNps, Director of the Dramatic Club and professor of the philosophy of literature at Boston College he is the author of "So Falls the Elm, and his latest published book And Down the Days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

Tlbe expanded eass.findang pro. gram carried out by fhe Stale Tt. 5eteaaosAs Cofaaitasion rather that greater prevalence of ttfiefcAdnaii lS responsible for taae tfaefease ia the flAkabef q eases reported fn Con MeeSaeatt Curing recent months. ae- GoF1ang to taae weekly bulletin q aSe State Department of Health
 1n the first eleVen faonitas ol aSa2, tsaeSe were 1.As4 cases of ttdbef. ctMosas recorded, the highest tsAttnbei q asly similar period ta the 1asl decade. A Lens marked tsaereass occurred after the X-tay ettrtey eafA f5ed cut ata4ng the winter Of fgsS. S4
 The ktdleaan points oiat that efef7 aA6SsS6tAa1 should be especially real GUS about guarding his Seaah dtafs ing ssaeae times Of stress and strain Baad ID and maintain body re- SaSsaNce to disease. Consult q physician feghlst9y-espeeia1ls at SEse first sign of a cough, loss 0l weight 0r appetite. night emeats at1c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

charged with ssliiRE 20 @ }e basic haatefiAb wiahsHs which ihB waf eAAa be FHA and Pm seiAg b get 'em,"
 nAll Fikhi,s eeNnteFeu Jesse, nYON eOfne 0fef here al ] 3, VI, and sit in Oii these lneetlbEs and S0N4i be here iiil YAiaRlEht fou eAAi afford @ spend Al lhas siAe,e
 "Ne,g replied Pefklhs, nbHt what % you think ] hire ess DeFis for"
 nNelL | sls iA eA these eeRs feFeNees,e said Jesse,
 ni'Fh Ei0l as E03d As kDu,e e0AnleFea Perkins, ni aDHA pretend @ kn0w the details Fes kaFding chrome OF hiekle DF tungsten That's Whs hire eAs beFts 0 handle them, Wed iseteF ket anywhere H ! iFied @ handle them myself Milo sfiEkB 10 Hts GUNS
 At about thls point win elays ton left the room t6 teieph6. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Washington Merry.G Col Round
teoAllAaea from Preceding Psge)
tNKA 9Nlephole)

 ts Rie de JansiFe, and Nile save ls la Jesse esla;
 ffhA Feasen the White HNNse issued that sFdeF sf ApFil la WAs because y0N were ANt get- tlNg the FAw materials, ! an Eeihg t8 get them, ' want te WNFk Wish y0h m every pess slble way, HNN can Eet all the credit HNt these materials are EeiRg ts be purchased"
 Jesse seemed satisfied with this Nnpl VIII elagtsR came back from his telephone call and the argument started all ever again, But Perkins has stuck te his gNns, And all summer he has been huFilng hls eentasieus energy mt9 buying vital war materials, Amane other lhinss he bought in India, Mexico and south Amer lea 2 large quantity ef eFgp- testegla rubber seed, which pre- tiuees A Rlbber plant that ma- lNFes ln the mHaeulepsly sheFt time el 6ss menths, Perkins wanted le plant it in Central America "a ebhin aniek rubber, But Jesse Jenes opposed en the ground that it would De difficult te harvest,
 slN valuable weeks were lost while Jesse argued, and while U, H rubber supplies get lever, Fan- ally Perkins fell back on his di. feetive from the President and eVeFFnlea Jenes,
 50 now Jenes is before the Sen- ate trying ie eVeFFule the RFesi- deh!,
 
 teepyFiaht, la4e, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
LONG. HONG TRAIL

Los Angeles, December 10, -(UP) - Working on a South American construction project, Eddie Karo- loWleg decided he should return home tesenlist in the Army or Navy He hlked over jungle trails to Q river, then travelled by plane to con- vention, Colombia, to Panama. to Mexico City and to Los Angeles When he arrived here, he discovered voluntary eBlistments had been halted,