davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

no. s'rcct: David Arnold Hobbs.
!i,aiog>un: and Jake AdkiSSnn. 6l9
u ..tm street.
Those transferred by other draft
boards are John Willard Davis. 82l
North William street. from Norfolk
y. John Green Orr. Manson route
!. from Boydt"n. Va: and Hulnn
N..!r"d Bean. 40+ Charles street.
from Portsmouth. Va
E"li>tccS VIII" have previously en-
tered armed services are Fred
Blanchard Farr;S. enlisted III ground
school ri the air forces: Luther Wash
inGt"n Ei"bgnod, i03 Zcnc street. en-
listed III tho Army: Joel Fred XII
patrick. Hampton. Va. enlisted IN
III" Army. and Louis Bunynn Pau
;hrTS. l23 Carolina avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

the resignation of DR.. j. W. AShby
as superintendent and appointed Dr..
John r. Owen. assistant SupcrIG-
trndcnt. as acting head OF the hos
pital.
DR. AShby. who was Il stat. doc
tor al The hospital tor II years be
fore becoming superintendent 10
years ago. recently became eligible
for retirement. His resignation w.ll
become effective August Is
The bu.rd SAID that DR.. Owen
wh" has been on the hospital staff
since 1926. rs one of the IutS.and-
ing pSyChIatr!StS Of the south.
The trustees met with the Nd
yI>"ry Budget Commission 10 hear
estimates for a proposed budget for
the l9l3-i5 bicnnilIm Estimates
we're higher than Currcn; budget
figures because of contemplated N
creased expenditures for food and
Tor attendants at the hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
,ur turn to face these brutal invad-

our turn To face these brutal invad-
crS.
This is why there can be no COM
promise. II is why the uultcd States
must stake It's all and everything III
achieving victory Whatever the cost,
il could be no greater and no worse
than Nazi domination OF this c"un-
try.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

A girl doomed to splnStcrhood Is
one who insists that when she gets
married her honeymoon must bc
spent in Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

The moon may not be 50 bad.
after ait. as a summer resort. We
understand there are positively no
mosquitoes there,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

Three more months and wc can
III start y"arning again Tor 'he
good. old summer time"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

Mongolia is the only country in
the world where the trains are never
ate. II has no railroads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POLICY
from us. Automatic government,
colrraSc ceases June 80. Rate, an
application. CIuXcnS BauI, .,d
Trust Co, Insurance Drparturn,
lI-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

some types of BOB British rifles
are being converted into machine
guns by method invented ny a New
u Hlnndcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

WANTED TO RI;Y-A SMALL,
SiH, used Cash Register. must l.,
III good condition and attrIctlvriy
priced. l."gg-i 'Ir!iam Co.. Phone Il,
li-lG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

HENDERSON BUSINESS CoIJF,.r
helps you drNc,up business Yrr-
'"nhiiiy rs we'll ~ training yuG. for
requirements ui business uliIr,
Fan term. September &. An no.
credited school. -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

FOR RENT - TWO SANDING;
Aihchu"S and one Cdglug machine
complete service tor iulsnIur
ilu"rS. ShclidC. wax. Wark.u,
Hardware Co.,. Main Street
l6-lS-2l-n3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

SHOE REBUIIDINt. SbIrS
heels recon .t:uci"d I" give yori
months 81 additional ,cr,I"" YnI'U
like our expert work. Phuu" G2H
w" call tor and dcllirr. Grl,. urr'.
shoe Shop. G-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

son. n G.. a. second class mail matter.
Entered 90 'ac post Office III liCndCr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR GRANVILLE MAN

Oxford, July l6.-NathanicI p
Baird. 73. of near Bcrca, died j.,
the Granville County Hospital vc@'
tcrday morning al 1920 O'Clock fo,
lowing illness of four weeks.
MIR. Baird is survived by his wi,o
Mrs. Margaret Howard Baird; onn
son, Nathaniel Il. Baird. .Ir.. ono
brother, DR.. &. y. Baird of Noun,
Airy and one sister. Mrs. G.
Stovall of Virginia. Va.
Funeral services will he Cundyo,
cd from the home Thursday ,,,or
noon At ! O'Clock by the Rev. W. u
Poe assisted by the Rev. f.. Il. uLr
riS and the Rev. &. r. Heath. R,r,,,
will be i'll the Noun, Zion Ban~~,
church cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

church cemetery.
WANT ADS
Get Results
GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POLICY
from us. Automatic government,
coNcraSc ceases June 80. Rate, nm
application. CIuXcnS Banl, and
Trust Co, Insurance Drpar,u"m,
lI-tf
BUSINESS COIIF,r
helps YOU dryr,up bu.Incs, urr-
,'unhiitr as we'll ~ training won ,nr
requirements ui business uli,r,
Fan term. September &. An no.
credited school "
MRS. ENERRlTT WILL 81. IN HER
office. Henderson Business Col
lrGr. Law Building, each Sa,g.r-
day morning . i, H. To- interview
prospective pupils. Register car,y.
lJ-3i
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
For RENT - TWO SANDING;
MaChln"S and one cdging machine,
complete service tor funl.niur
floors. ShCllhC. wax. W.Ik.u,
Hardware Co.. Main Street
l6-l&-2l-23.
SHOE Rt.BUIIDING SpLES
heels recon t!ucl"d !" give vor,
months "t additional .cr,r"" YIuU
li,r our expert work. phuu" GSX
w" call tor and Gvllirr. Grl, .oru'.
Hil"| Hh"p. off
WANTED To iIiY-A SMALL.
SIHt used Cash Register. must l.,
III good condition and attrIctlvcly
priced. L"Gg-i'ar;iam Co.. Phone i,
ll-lG
WE ARE Now AGENTS For THE
famous Betsy E"s> Srnct nd
Bdhy Gra"d pianos. So" IL bofr,c
You buy. Affords Printing and
ONO" Supply Go. l5tf
TEMPTING HOT WEATHER
lunches. tasty sandwiches. i"lru.
tam service. You ret them all 1t
Greyhound soda Shop. Give H. =
ring. 3-'f
FINE CANTAIOUPfS ON GREEN.
healthy vines 1T the patch Is f.,
81. Me" watermelon. Drive out
and &C. the best. Stop a; Joe sat
tcrWhrtc'S route >. Henderson.
WE HAVE ALL NEW HELP AT
Carolina Shoe shop. Your shoes
will hc ready when YOU ~av YOU
want them. Try us. Phone 2lG-J.
lott
YOUR INSURANCE Is ON TIE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual lnsur-
anrc Premiums in War SAVINGS
Bonds and StaupS. Phone 300
Gates Insurance Agency. 2I-tG
NICE FOUR YEAR OLD PONY FOR
sale. Can be seen al r.. j. Wells
h"mcplaCc on the Dabuvy road
H. IT.
SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, Heterogeneous and Ou
Stoves. New ana used Battery and
Electric Radios. See lis for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 10. Gb-tf
HAVE YOU TRIED TEXOLITE--
the ncw principle n painting ON"
coat doc the Job on pld-tCrcd
walls. Lovely shade. PhUn, 50.
Alex 8. Watkins. l6-lti
WHEN IT'S QUALITY GRO"ERlES
--irCSh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables at live and
let ave prices. Try lIcrbCrt'S Ec;-
lnN. Front. phone 1870. Free de-
livery. lift
OLD SHOES LIKE OVID FRIENDS.
always wear best. Let us rebuild
your old shoes without losing their
| comfort. Phone All. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
| III
| GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AZ
! goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
| at 500. 1881 OldsnUbile sedan
| SluU: 1880 Model \ Sedan. SIS,
| 1929 Model a Coach. good tires, al
$85. Nice selection IN newer model
cars ut prices that VIII appeal 10
| clo-e buyers. Gambler Palmer
| Motor Co. il-u
| VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
| pants al the lowest prices ~ town
| See us before buying your pant
! Tanner Roofing Co. Phone GOO.
| Wychc ST. III
| SANDING MACHINES FOR RENT
| ShClldC. wax. VdrniSh-TNCrythln
! Ia bCautify your floors. ASK for
| estimate ON your rental costs.
i L = L. LIZ \ l.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Union Council Indorses
Allied Understandings

Describing the recent pact between
Great Britain and the Soviet Union
and the agreement reached in cori-
verSations between President Roose-
velt and Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov as tremendous steps for
ward toward strengthening the mill
tary alliance between these three
great powers" the Washington In
dustrial Union Council, at a meeting
last night, unanimously indorsed
these agreements and pledged it
would do everything possible to
insure the opening of the western
front now"
In addition to approving these
agreements, the council indorsed the
action of the International Execu-
tive Board of the CIO in calling for
a conference of free trade unions of
the United Nations Ito insure that
labor fulfill its leading role in win
ming the war and winning the peace. :"
Following report on the recent
meeting of the CIO Executive Board
by James B. Carey, secretary, the
council voted to support all reso-
lutions of the board, which included
an attack on John L. Lewis for his
attempt to hamper the Nations
victory effort"
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Role in War Effort Discussed
By Gondhi and Party Chiefs
Conferences Held in Indio Which May Have
Tremendous Effect on Bottle Operations

ish attention" even If it perhaps
does not interfere with British
military operations.
Deliberate Clash Hinted.
Many veteran observers in India,
both Indians and Occidentals, ex-
pressed belief that Gandhi, facing
sharp factional disputes within the
All-India Congress. was planning a
deliberate clash with the British,
with the attendant possibilities of
Jail and hunger strike.
Gandhi has used these tools be-
fore not only to revitalize resent
ment against the British but to re-
focus attention on himself.
If such a course should succeed
as fully as it has in the past, it
would throw out of gear all ef-
forts of Nehru and others to CEN
ter attention at present on the
Japanese threat.
Until recently Gandhi has been
minimizing the danger from the
japanese, but lately he has publicly
moderated somewhat. Observers ex-
pressed belief that Nehru had per-
suaded him to revise his public po-
sition or that his own sampling of
Indian sentiment has convinced him
there was stronger antagonism to
Japan than he had suspected.
Moreover, Nehru and others have
disclosed they are placing consider
able reliance on American opinion
to compel the British to give them
independence. IS
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Liquor Producers
Are Told 10 Convert
Plants by Nov. |
WPB Sets Alcohol Quotes
Of About zoe, ,000, 900
GoIIons Annually
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June l6.-
Grain liquor producers were told
today by War Production Board off,
cials to convert their plants to the
exclusive production of alcohol by
November /.
The distillers were told their quota
would be upward of 200, 900, 900 gal
Ions annually. Their total present
output OF all spirits is about 600 900
gallons monthly
Matthew j. MacNamara, special
assistant director of the materiels
division of the WPB told of the
Governments needs at the opening
of two-day planning session at
tended by Government officials and
representatives. of distnleries from
Kentucky, Ohio. Illinois, Indiana
Missouri, Tennessee and Wisconsin
Mr.. MacNamara said machinery
and, equipment. for the conversion
had been located and its use au-
thorized. Payment for the shift
from liquor to- industrial alcohol
will be made by the Defense Plants
Corp.
Accompanying Mr. MacNamara
here we're Walter 1. Nevins, WPB
Alcohol and Solvents Division chief
engineer, and six assistants They
will help the distillers arrange for
the switch from liquor to alcohol.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Two Labor Party Officials
Confer With President
By the Associated Press.

~ ehe hSSoClAteo PreSS.
President Roosevelt conferred to-
day with two officials of the Ameri-
can Labor Party, Alex Rose and
Lulg: Antonini, leading to new
conJectures whether the Chief
Executive would indorse a candi-
date for the New York gubernatoriaI
race.
The Chief Executive insisted Fri
day at a press conference that he
mad 1ndorsed no one, although in
recent weeks he has seen several
individuals who are backing differ
ent candidates to succeed Gov.
Lehman.
1t. Gov. Charles Poletti is Gov.
Lehman's choice and the Governor
said after a recent White House
call that he thought Mr.. Poletti
could obtain the American Labor
Party's nomination even if he were
denied a place on the ticket by the
Democratic party.
James A. Farley, New York State
Democratic chairman, and Repre-
sentative Kennedy, Tammany
leader, also have talked with Mr..
Roosevelt recently, and Mi. Ken
nedy said after his conference that
the President was very friendly"
to John j. Bennett, jr., State attor-
ney general, who is making q strong
Did for the democratic nomination
for Governor.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Look for These Articles
In Search for Scrap Rubber

Look for these articles as yo,
search your house and garage for
scrap rubber:
Garage: Old tires. tubes and fioor
mats, but not battery boxes.
Kitchen: Rubber aprons. sink
shoppers, jar rings. dish scrapers, ice
cube trays, faucet sprays, plumber s
suction cups, rubber gloves. ~
Bathroom: Soap trays, plugs
spenges, shower sprays. shower Cur
tains, hot-water bottles, syringes, ice
bags. atomizer bulbs. medicine drop
per blubs and bath mats.
Closets: Overshoes, rubbers. ten
mis- shoes, tennis balls, raincoats
bathing caps and shoes and rubber
heel and soles.
Nursery: Baby pants, rubber
sheeting. bibs, nipples, paciflers, toys
Bedroom: Rubber hair curriers'
combs. girdles, garters. suspenders
rubber bands, pencil erasers, elastic
goods.
Basement: Garden hose, worn out
washing machine ringers, rubber
covered electric cords.
The rubber should be trimmed
from leather footwear but on such
items as overshoes and tennis shoes
1t is not necessary to remove metals
such as upper and eyelets.
Rubber stamps should have the
wood or steel removed and all othe,
items should be trimmed so as moi
to include any metal.
And don't discard anything USE
ful to you. The country wants onIy
scrap.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
By PRESTON GROVER,
Associated Press War Correspondent

NEW DELHI, India, June 10
Discussions which may have tre-
mendous effect on war operations
in this part of the world are in
progress at Wardha between Mo-
handas K. Ghandi and other major
leaders of the powerful All-India
Congress party.
After several days Of conferences
on whether steps should be taken
to help or hinder the British war
effort, three participants, Ghandi
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru and the
Congress president, Maulana Abul
Kalan Azad, could only say they
were exploring one another's minds.
Both Azad and Nehru, whose in
fluence on India's masses Is inferior
only to that of Ghandi, admittedly
have disagreed on many points with
Ghandi. Some observers say Nehru
and Azad also disagree between
themselves.
All agreed on one aim-independ-
enece from British rule. But a
major issue is whether to attempt
to shake of Immediately or to de-
fer a showdown until the menace
of Japanese invasion has abated.
Gandhi's contemplated course is
another big issue. He has announced
intentions of launching new
movement to be felt by the whole
world" and certain ito engage Brit
Evening star., 1942-06-16
- - - - 'zF
Striking Horsemen
sss 49, -ssB
Vote 10 Resume
Racing al Suffolk
Fill Tomorrow's Cord
While Awaiting State
Commission Decision
Earlier Story on Page A-l2o
?, the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page A-12)
F, the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 16.-Striking
horsemen at Suffolk Downs
voted today to resume racing to-
morrow after a one-day lay-off
and to permit the Massachusetts,
Racing Commission to arbitrate
their demand for an increase in
minimum purses from $1,000 to
$1,000.
The horsemen agreed to make en-
tries for tomorrow Bunker Hill Day
events after representative of the
track management and the horse
men had decided at meeting to
let the Racing Association settle
the differences within a week.
The horse owners Immediately be-
gan entering their horses for to-
morrow's card.
The Eastern Racing Association
and 200 owners of thoroughbreds
failed to agree last night, and the
32d program of the 60-day meeting
was suspended.
Charles F. Adams. president of
the association, had refused to con-
slider a proposal to spread over the
other races any extra money that
might accrue when a minimum
claiming event is substituted for one
calling for a larger purse.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Newspaper Officials Son
Killed in New Caledonia

1t. Howard r. Weaver. jr, son of
the advertising director Of the
Washington Times-Herald, has been
killed in an automobile accident in
New Caledonia.
Word of the 22-year-old officers
death was received by his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard r. Weaver
Of the Scott Apartments, today in
a wire from the War Department.
1t. Weaver was graduated from
Johns Hopkins University last year
and had entered the Engineer Corps.
He had been stationed at Fort Bel
voir, Va, and Langley Field. -..
. Later he was sent to Australia
and went with American forces
which occupied the French possess
sion of New Caledonia in the South
Pacific.
Mr.. Weaver has been with the
Times Herald for about a year. The
family had formerly lived in Balti-
more, where Mr. Weaver was con-
nected with the News-Post. 1t.
Weaver's sister Caroline also sur
wives.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Gas Theft DELAYS
| |AmbuIonce, Man
| Is Near Death
Fy the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, June l6.-Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County Police to-
day sought a thief who siphoned 20
gallons of gasoline from the tank of
the Eastport ambulance last night
and nearly caused the death Of a
man when the ambulance went out
on an emergency call.
Police said the ambulance ran out
of gas just when it arrived to give
first aid to Hugh Long, about 26, OF
Arnold, critically stabbed during a
fight at Shore Acres.
Bleeding profusely, Long was near
death when the ambulance crew OBJ
tanned additional fuel and started
for Annapolis Emergency Hospital
an hour later. His condition today
was reported serious.
County police said Albert Fran
tum, %, of Arnold was released on
$500 bail in the Stabbing
Annapolis authorities reported the
gas was siphoned while the ambu-
lance was in garage Because of a
broken gasoline gauge, the ambu-
lance crew had no indication its fuel
was low.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Bill Would ENCOURAGE
|HousehoIders 10 Offer
Rooms 10 War Aides
Randolph Proposal
Provides Exemption
From Rent Act

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee today intro
duced a bill designed to encourage
District residents to take war work.
ers into their homes as roomers by
exempting them from provisions of
the District Emergency Rent Act.
He said hearing on the measure
would be held Monday. Among those
invited to testify will be representa-
tives of the Commissioners, the
Washington Housing Association,
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and the rent administrator.
Rooming House Defined.
The Randolph bill would exempt
householders offering rooms if 1.-The
housing accommodations are non-
housekeeping, furnished accom-
modations located within a single
dwelling unit not used as a rooming
or boarding house as defined by this
act and the. remaining portion -oi
this dwelling unitts occupied by the
lessor or his immediate family.
The bill declares that for the
purposes of this act the term room
ing or boarding house" means a
house in which living quarters are
rented by the householder to more
than four persons.
The federation. which recently
approved report on the measure
pointed out that while there seems
to be no doubt of the need for fur
nishing additional housing for wal
workers in the District, there has
been great difficulty in determining
the methods to be employed.
Dormitories Opposed.
"The proposals for erection OF
dormitories appear to be premature
because it has been shown that there
are approximately 5000 rooms avail
able and listed with the Defense
Housing Registry; and that it is
estimated that there may be as
many as $4,000 additional rooms in
private dwellings which could be
made available for the housing of
workers"
The federation report said that.
while retaining the safeguards of
the Rent Act as to rent ceilings,
service standards and the powers
of the administrator. it is necessary,
In order to make the renting Of
limited rooming accommodations
available, to give the householder
reasonable freedom in controlling
who shall or who shall not occupy
such facilities
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Mint Plans to Move
st, ,278, 900 Here
From New Orleans

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of the Mint
plans to move S6,278,0OO in sill
yer dollass from New Orleans
to Washington when the Louis
lana mint closes June 30.
The House Appropriations
Committee recommended to
Congress today the earmarking
of Sl8,500 of previously appro-
priated funds to finance the
transfer.
C. R. Schoeneman, special
staff assistant of the bureau,
told the committee the discon-
tinuance of the New Orleans
mint and the lack of storage
space available lin New Or
leans, Denver or any other
Federal Reserve bank where
custody of the coin would be
established" made the transfer
to Washington necessary.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Sinkwich Passes Physical
For Marine Reserve
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. June 16.-Frankie
Sinkwich. All-America football
player for the University of Georgia,
passed his physical examination to-
day for admission to the Marine
Corps Reserve, Maj. Meigs O. Frost,
Southern public relations officer,
announced.
Maj Frost said that Sinkwich
applied at the Macon, Ga, recruit
ing Office along with five other uni
versity football players and base
ball pitcher
Maj. Frost said that if the ath-
letes were accepted they would re-
turn to school to obtain their de-
grees before going into training for
second lieutenants' commissions. He
said he understood their Reserve
enlistment would not interfere with
their college athletics.
Sinkwich, senior, was ace of the
Georgia team which played in
the Orange Bowl last year. He
is from youngstown. Ohio, and was
married a few months ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Wife Files Writ to Free
Husband From HospitoI

A habeas corpus petition was filed
IN District Court this afternoon by
MRS. Mary c. Meadows of the Bronx.
N. T., who sought release of her
husband, Capt. John j. Meadows,
from Walter Reed Hospietal.
The petition stated that Capt.
Meadows, while on duty May I at
an Eastern port of embarkation
was confined to nearby Army hos
pltaL Later he was transferred to
the neuro- psychiatric ward of Wal
Ter Reed. The petition charges that
the circumstances of his detention
are shrouded with mystery" and
says that he is not being given
treatment nor a reason for being
held.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
J. R. Watkins, 81, Dies;
West Virginia Editor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BECKLEY, w. Va, June 16.-J.
Raiford Watkins, 81, for six years
editor Of the Beckley Raleigh Reg
ister, died today in the Marine Hos
pital at Paris Island, S. c., after an
illness of four months.
Mr. Watkins became editor of the
afternoon daily here in 1886, after
serving two years as correspondent
in charge of the Associated Press
Bureau in Charleston.
A native of Augusta, Ga, Mr.
Watkins became a reporter on the
Augusta Chronicle in 1925 and later
served as city editor of the Augusta
Herald. He returned to the Chron-
tcle as managing editor in 1929 and
remained until 1882 when he joined
the Associated Press.
Mr.. Watkins is survived by his
widow, the former Vera Baxter of
Augusta, and one son, Baxter.