davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912

Dearcy Wright WAS found puil,v -
speeding, and prayer for jI,dpn,ouW.
was continued upon payment q, INV
costs he
kcily Harris MAS found no, uuiu.,
OF assault and of being drunk Ivy
diSordcrly. and charges of nun-,'',' o
port were mol pressed. "P-
Al Saturdays session of rccordo..
court, Judge Clements found ISa;,L'
Rice tcolorcd) guilty al assaul, .",
handed down a sentence oT ,,,.,I' '"
months on the roads. Sus pended mnn',
payment of tic costs and paym.,,,
Sis INTO the clerks office Cn, ,,,' vi
mcnt of hospital and doctors H..
oi the prosecuting witness, C,rr'n
MCAlIllian
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
Methodist Church
Annual Conference
Opens n>cnlbcr ;

". .... ........ ...,,...r q. i'm,
Npr.a c..... g.r,.r.,.,' a. ,.,
Method ....,. only - wccD. oil.
Method ..a.rrc. of tin. area m,
TN. u,.. .r-t.u. un nc bu.iuc..
u' 49,, ....., and rrrp,rinu IN end
dcrcg.', =. Wilson rcxI Geo.
Gu...r.r.. onions T..,-day Y.rr..i
Nu.,,. .. 30 n'rl.rIs IN Ntl-
som .','..a. 8 rr.~rn with =, ha.,
C'a., r..... C-.t.',i,o rrc.r.ii,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
Traffic Cases
Up In Court

Judge Il. F. Clements. preSidn.
oNc! recorders court TINS mnIninL.
iuI!nd Nvdrncr Switzerland guilty of
drunken driving and careless ana
reckless driving and sentenced hui
l" twelve months on The roads. -lIs d.
pending the road term on paymcn;
OF - fine of 500 and costs and on
the further condition -! payment u:
all damage done 10 inc automobile
ni IN" prosecuting witness. II W.
Robertson. and on condition tina, the
defendant docs not operate u motor
vehicle IN North Carolina during the
next twelve months
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
Army Accepts
38 Vance Men
For Induction

The Vance SclcctiNc service board
today made public the names OF SO
men accepted Tor military SERVICE
from a contingent Of "a Selcctccs
examined u; Fort Bragg induction
cen;,r on October q. OF the number
accepted 81 were found qualified
for full military service and seven
we're qualified tor limitd service
Or the rejected. % failed To- meet
physical requirements. one failed To
mcc; llicracy standards. and che
had a record OF previous Navy
discharge. One additional mau is
still held AT the induction ccm;cr for
examination.
Those accepted include: Oliver
StalnDack. He IdcrS n route L. Rhuby
Lee Clark. Henderson route |: Hugh
Edward Johnson. Henderson route ;:
Andrew Moore Hight. Eitlrcl. route
!: Charlie Wrcnn Hunt. Kittrcll route
!: Thomas Elmo Norwood. Hcnticr-
son route >; Pryor Nicholas Hicks.
NorliNa route ,: James II 3ward AL
bright. 339 Charles stree;
Alfred Watson. Henderson route
,: CASTOR Leroy Norris. Henderson
route |: Dennis Oliver Dunn. Green
willie Tenn: George James Rowland
82l Nicholas street: John Breed
love Norwood. Henderson,: Walter
Norris Wy@nc. kittrcll route l.;
Thomas Harrison Smith. 327 Row
land street. Joscph Oscar pr,sr.oIr
2l2 kI,;rcll street:
Willard Leonard wnIh,urr 40
Breckenridge s,rcc,. Hnv,rd yornr,,
Fa,lll;,,rr. Henderson rn,t -, Io,,.;.
Edward p,cr,,r Ei,ro,, rn..., -. ~.
Ion plrasan, HIGH, Wotcr s,roo,. r.;
win Buvd Wilkinson II. ina
Ch,..,,i, s,rno,. Ac,. N,,.,, ,,,'
Henderson r,u,c ,. W,I,cr Ri.
Seaman. 5l3 North CARROT, s,roo,.
H'rknan Lee Finch Ki,,rcII.
Wllbcri Lee r inry Hn,dors,,
r,.,n :. Uur;e ! oslo c.,r,o, ~,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
HEADS INDEPENDENT
PHONE ASSOCIATION

John r. Porter Of Tarburu. pres
cent Of the Carolina Tc!rphunv and
Telegraph Go. and manager OF the
Henderson telephone exchange prior
- - incorporation III the $y-,vu.
"@,H nc now heads. was clccic.
president o: the Independent Tclc-
phone Association OF the United
States a. lis convention in Chicas r
.Hs, week. He succeeds Il y. Phillips
ol S.nuN Fails. : D.
Mr. Porter IS the first North Caro-
!l".HH - mead tho national organ.za.
iI"n. winch represents 5000 indie
pendent companies throughout the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
42-CENT AVERAGE
EXPECTED TODAY
FOR LEAF SALES

N"'NU" It. SuFDrlSc. S'jp"rvisOr u
ale. OF the Henderson tobacco mar
kol estimated today that 100 .0nN
pounds Of leaf would bc sold here
today for aU average Of - cent, Der
rrEnd
High TrI'y leaf c"n'inu"- Ia b.
offered ON 'hc local market and
volume OF Offering. remain steady.
no said
Good '"nacc" is selling today a.
much us 81 higher. and common
Grade ulc holding at previous towels.
Supervise" Surprise sad
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
IN MEMORY or a. Y. O,yES.
In nd but lONInG rcmcmbrancc d

III H"d Dut lowing remembrance of
our dear and loving ra,hcr. MIR. Alex
j. owen. OF Townsville. who depart
rd ms life OF October 70. 1871.
Our dear and loving father ha,
CONC. mis- face wC love So dear. IN.
voice We love Is still. from It's ha,
disappeared. We miss you, dcaI.
Father. words can never tCIl. Oh hu,y
We miss you as We SIT around the
home. Each day passes win Thoughts
~ you We never can forget sou an!
vour sweet smile and welcome Thai
you gave each child as WC wen, int,
the home that wc I'll love 50 wci,
II sad when wc 80 homo g. think
That you arc not there. but OH hpw
sweet II is io know The homo inat
you arc IN now.
So we will work and wc viii pr.n
Ia meet you there some day in that
bright and happy humc where We
know you arc dca father land a,c
waiting Tor us ali
Hts daughter.
Mt,- g y. NORWOOD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL BAND.
PLANS RALEIGH TRIP

Th" Henderson hugh ,cho" band
wIll 90 tu Ral,rch tomorrow. AFTER
noon to take pant ~ the Navy Dag
parade which will bC u feature -;
Inc canital ci,v'~ celebration. W T.
Hcarnc, bandnastcr. VIII accompany
the group.
The band viii leave the hign
school tomorrow a. l23n o. NJ.
making tho trip by bus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26

biy War Savings Stamps or Bond.
Today!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26

Colombia has a housing shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-26

loT Helps b.. lur Murc'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Xank Reporter
TO Cover British
Home Fleet Actions

LONDON, Oct. 20 - (R -
The British Admiralty, at the
suggestion of the U. S. Navy,
has agreed for the first time in
history to accredit civilian
American correspondent to the
home fleet.
Under the arrangement, one
correspondent representing the
entire U. S. press will be assign
ed to the fleet and his dispatches
will be distributed by the three
American press services - the
Associated Press, United Press
and International News Service.
Clinic B. Conger, of the
United Press London Bureau,
was chosen by lot to serve an
initial four months with the
fleet. He will be succeeded by
an Associated Press correspond
ent who will serve four months
and an International News Serv-
ice correspondent will get the
assignment for the next four
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
pipe-kurder
JaiIs Husband
BevksIy TooImoker
Foees Trial

DETROIT, Oct. 20 - up -
William r. Holloway. 40-year-
old toolmaker of suburban Berk-
ley, was held in a Royal Oak
Jail today on a murder charge
in connection with the fatal
clubbing yesterday of his wife,
Fern, %.
Prosecutor Charles L. Wilson
said that Holloway told of strik-
ing his wife with an iron pipe
after wrenching it from h e
hands when she had threatened
him with it.
Police were summoned to the
Holloway home by q cab driver
who had answered a call to the
place.
Wilson said the cab driver de-
clared Holloway invited him in
side, pointed to his wife's body,
and said "See what I've done"
The cab driver, refusing Hollo-
way transporta ion, departed
and called police. Wilson said.
Arraigned in municipal court
in Royal Oak, Holloway de-
manded an examination, which
was set for Oct. 80. Justice John
E. Bromide ordered Holloway
held without bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

BY WILLIAM +. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Up
=. Sentiment for q Congress
sional High Command" to coord-
mate war legislation gained i'm
petus today behind q resolution
to formalize such an organiza-
ton.
The proposal was offered by
Rep. Dirksen (R-IlD yesterday
at the suggestion, he said, of
numerous associates who felt the
present duplication Of effort in
many cases and the repeated
calling of high government Of
ficials before c o ngressional
committees should be curtailed.
It would create q special COM
mittee of FL senators and FL rep
resentatives chosen from the
military and naval affairs and
the appropriations committees
of the two branches.
To this committee would be
sent all legislation dealing with
the war, and its reports would
be made to both houses.
This procedure, Dirksen said,
would prevent such a condition
as existed last week when the
military committees of both
chambers held separate hearings
on virtually identical bills to
lower the draft age.
Shutting between the Senate
and House office buildings to
testimy were such high-ranking
officials as Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Army Chief of Staff, and
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selective Service director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Move to Coordinate War Laws SfarfG<

car lengths = behind the ear in
front.
He said the rule is q modifi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
PROPOSAL NO. 2

PROPOSED to s1A15 1o
inNatory petitions
anasndms.s Cns..sn . stand Section ISL
VIII permitting Wayne County to adept charter
Section follows
s.s:' :..:: . "s,ss
m%Ss. elected srsm single .rrsssea nearly
:::: ::s s g s s
eicis snty officers and npsy
ele.r provided ~ ..a
neminatons and eetlens system yn sery
Junction. Wayne Cssnty shah
s. ::ls m county .sslp.;
:iii and :,s...:: Il ::'a :.:. : en-
any :s': .:" law f.. s:.: .::
ten in ter.
: . :.s. o' s i:s, a s x. ;s' :::. u
count, ;n'e: used h:r: :a: n;:s' ;:y 81
:sis county jurisdiction Of Win county
c:sa :n; s., :: n: A ::a: enc s: ::
sy .~ on ali counties. w.ss.
enacted ..a aIr:y.s - u. :.:ss',,
a:,', gle. ::', .', :S
t.n . " .. a sn:, :s s s:a': S :s.sy - S
::s s :ssp ss :s s%: ns:,'' q '''
revising and s.:ss.s 81 :sss :: =, n:n
AZ = :a:':'; = :s .;
S. . !: ,, s ::" he beth s..s:.
. .s:. " ::s:. =: . .:.s
% ::'Sy s: n ; ..t sa ..:ss
ss scmm;on for said county W:
County ss: Or: net pate s
:.s :;.ss .ns ~ vS:n n eleven -
Detroit each from .ss s:: :: s .... ir. :s.s,s
a. arranged BY IL. county ..s:S .A :e.s
's case 2: an %,sry ssris .as ::"s,
mary petition :s.:e y s
SO 70 Be fs'sfnse " A' '
late nem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Allied Planes
Maui Mid-Easi
Better at Axis
Ships, Boses

CAIRO, Oct. 2O-(P-Heavy
and m d ium United States
bombers and Raj planes of
every combat type combined
yesterday on widespread mis-
sions over the Mediterranean
and North Africa which cost the
Axis at least four ships and
heavy damage to planes, camps
and transport facilities ashore.
Communicates from their re-
spective headquarters enumer-
ated these achievements:
At least two large merchant
vessels hit by American heavy
bombers at Tobruk;
Three direct hits scored by
American medium b o m b e
among grounded enemy planes
at an undisclosed enemy land
ing ground where lone very
large and several smaller fires
also were observed.
Long range British fighters
were credited with setting a
two-master schooner ablaze and
leaving it sinking southwest of
Crete and shooting down a Nazi
JU-52 troop transport out OF
large escorted formations"
In Sunday night operations,
the Raj communique said, Brit
ish fighter planes attacked an
enemy train near Ell DADA and
the landing field at Fuka while
torpedo-carrying planes left ar
e n e my merchantmen sinking
with hits in her stern northeast
of the Italian island of Pantel-
laria.
All Allied air operations, in
GLIDING another day of the de-
tense of Malta, cost the Raj two
planes and the Americans none,
the communicates said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
High Commend Sought
to End All Duplication
Il Senators. a representatives,
Would Form Proposed Organisation

They gave virtually the same
testimony before each commit
tee and for General Hershey it
rounded out a series of almost
semi-weekly appearances before
capitol committees.
1.-The time of these men to
whom we have given a large
part of the responsibility for
running the war is extremely
valuable" Dirksen commented.
I'VE have repeatedly clamor-
ed for national unity and for a
unified military end naval COM
mand. We can be the first to
demonstrate by example the
value of such unified effort"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Baptists Open
Tooth State
Convention

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 20-(R
- The Michigan Baptists, ex-
pected to take stands on various
social problems in the United
States brought about by the war,
opened their Tooth annual state
convention here today.
The Rev. Ralph +. Andem of
Lansing, executive secretary,
said the convention probably
would adopt resolutions in ref
erence to housing and racial
problems. He said q stand on
the evacuation of naturalized
Japanese from the west coast
also could be expected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Tip for Slow
SDeed Ills

EAST LANSING, Oct. 20-(R
- The State Police said today
experience with the 35 : mile
speed limit on state highways
indicates drivers may reduce the
fatigue of travelling at reduced
speed and also drive more safe
ly if they keep at least as many
yards behind the car you are
following as you are driving In
miles per hour"
In other words, said Capt.
Caesar j. Scavarda, in charge Of
the traffic division, II you are
driving 80 miles m hour, stay
at least 80 yards - shout six
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
SeHridge Field
Expansion Worker
is Arrested

Arrested while he worked as
q truck driver on the Selfridge
Field expansion project yester-
day, lisa Burkett, Jr., FL, 2051
Boadmar, Port Huron. was back
in st. Clair County today to
answer charges he violated his
parole.
Burkett was arrested at 4:25
p. m. by Deputy Sheriffs Rich
ard DeKetelaere and Frank Ere
sard acting at the request of ST.
Clair county authorities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
MEATLESS TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - R -
Today was the first meatless
Tuesday in New York City res
tauraL.~, hotels and homes.
Mayor F. H. La Guardia urged
restaurants and housewives to
serve dishes without be #, NUT
ton, lamb or pork.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
ALSO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING:
PROPOSAL NO

REVISION OF THE CONSTITUTION MICHIGAN
Article
Constitution
Constitution.
Of the Constitution.
Section In
qualified
majority election
vss nvenen for The biennial spring election
elect The delegates elected shall
eff
.ai:n :ths.we Of des. .h shan b filled
se.yes. shall have psw y appoint :.sa esr s:y - $3.50
Cee
The lsgia
submitted
helm. entered the .sa. Any proposed nsssn Or ..:.amsns
provided By such convention the first Monday April %
adsunen and
thereof
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Kadens' Wife
Him a Criminal

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 - up -
jeanette Kadens, small, thin
woman of q, who allowed her
husband to enlist in the army
and then took over the double
duty of mother and breadwin-
ner-while her mate turned to q
career of crime, says she cant
believe the things they say about
him."
II can't see him as anything
bad, because I never knew him
as bad. :. He used to do q thou
sand good things for us every day
:. Il can't believe these things
are true. The whole thing Is
nightmare, a dream"
CLAIMS NO SYMPATHY
Her husband, Irwin, who had
been hunted as one Of the ma
tons most dangerous criminals,
in his Jail cell explained his
criminal behavior; did not seek
leniency or attempt to justify
himself.
Assistant states att r n e y
Francis McCurrie, said Kadens
admitted between so and IS rob-
berries, a kidnapping, two rapes.
two attempts at rape-most of
them in Chicago. The robber-
les netted between $4,000 and
$lO,OOO-and Kadens told police
he had hidden" $4,000.
II don't care about anything"
said the 80 year old Army de-
serter whose capture was effect
ed yesterday with dramatic sud-
denness in a west side currency
exchange which he had robbed.
II don't want to live. ! want
them to give me the death pen
atty. If they don't execute me
Thursday (his birthday still
may die on my birthday. II SCI
a date to commit suicide, I'll dc
it,"
DEVOTED HUSBAND
Mrs. Kadens, q defense plant
worker who several weeks age
pleaded for Kadens to surrender
was not allowed to Sc her hus.
band to whom she was married
eight years ago. In an interview
she told Of his devotion Of hel
and their two small daughters.
Kadens, who deserted Camp
Grant, ILL.,, claimed he was struck
on the head by an officer, ane
his wife said, THAT blow must
have deranged him. ! dom
think he knows what he's saying
or doing. l still believe in him
I want to help him."
Meanwhile, the procedure t.
be taken to bring Kadens int
court was undecided. Police
said, however, authorities viii
have him prosecuted for what
ever crime would bring the
heaviest penalty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
DIAMOND STOLEN

The theft of a dresser diamond
machine used for polishing pur-
poses from the Hudson Naval
Ordnance Plant was reported
Monday to the sheriff's office.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Governor Herbert Lehman of
New York:
DID YOU KNOW THAT

An earthworm does not die if
you cut it in two. Instead, each
portion grows into complete
specimen.
American women bought 49,
100000 dozen pairs of full fash
ioned silk or nylon stockings dur
ing 1910.
Only the gibbon, smallest OF
the authropoid apes, of all the
monkey and ape species, is natur-
ally homogeneous.
Egypt and Liberia are the two
independent countries Of the
African continent.
The abbreviation "A. c." Ante
Christum) is sometimes used in
stead of the more familiar "B.
c." Before CHRISTI.
A provision in North Dakota's S
state constitution was the prohi-
bition of liquor traffic at the in
ception of statehood in 1889.
Heavy armed Irish foot soldiers
who fought the English in the
18th century were called Gallo
glasses.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Elmer Davis, Director of the
Office of War Information:

II am confident that Adolf Hit
ler has enough intelligence and
imagination not to try to drop
any bombs on Pennsylvania Ave.
and Wall Street SO long as our
immunity fro direct attack keeps
the people of the continental mass
of the country from stepping up
our participation in the war ef-
fort to the level set by Alaska
and Hawaii.
"Such damage as might be done
by bombs dropped by the few
enemy raiders that might have
the luck to get through would be
trivial compared to the damage
that is. done every day by the
persistence among a considerable
part of our people of the COM
Portable conviction that the war
is something that is happening in
Russia, and Libia, and Guadal-
canal but that it can't and won't
happen here"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Smnbpertrieb fiir 1943 als flare
Weoglidfeit erideiatt"?
Gttetot eett Sen neg
Nex Se3ialiSnt,as?

fSonScH Gs hit faum ela,tblih,
|oqkss gAglaito Der geaftion bat plot-
IN aSebel befomnen uno alle Mn5ei.
,cafsSa4teaq oarol,f BIN, oab Scr critic
Sdritt sitn So5ialismus bonn aon-
ierpatisnrus balo in aiirae getan tper-
oen'mir6. Ser befannte 8olfstuirt>
iAaitler Isir Nilliam @eperioae
bat Dem 11nterba,s eirlen 8eridt nit
grDbS.;Bigen gorlhlagen i'm Sinr
elmer So5ialperiiderl,ng, aneefaneen
bon Der @eb,,rt bis gum Sooe nno
obne &iidiidt al,f 8erufsitano ODER
giufomltretr nnterbreitet. gs lpiro
in bem 8eridt eeforoert, baB iofprt
Elm beiot6erer So5ialperiiber,ngs-
|nriniiter eritannt miro, ser fit bie
Resetuns bon slrbeitslofen-, Een,
iions-, &ranfbeits- ilnb Mrbeiterun-
fall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dcrs
antluortlid iein apiiroe. @eiter miro
oerlangt Jamidienouidriiiie, meoii;-
niide 9ilfe auf Staatsfoiten 1T
aranfbeitsfdae,,, ghltbinolAtesbeis
biIfen ,ulo Grlperbsbeidnffune fir
Nrbeitsloie = llnter 5inanaierlll,g
oes gsiamten Yrogramms nod WaB.
sabe Ger Ginfomnensbobe llnb Jeit=
ietllng bon HaltIdal5ablangen fit
ieSen 0er'biener. slub im Sterbes
faQe iino 8eibilfe poreeieben. Maes
in allem Grpdgungen, Die IN Mmeri-
ia sum Cell burbgefiibrt uno gum
Cell nod bart umltritten ,peroen.
Aber nab Dem &riege miro audi bier
ser Soaialismus Sorti6ritte mafen.
Mae oieie 8eibilfe iino in Hrogramm
bon 8arl Marr por mebr oenn so
Sabren propbeaeit tuoroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
u. s. MARITIME
SERVICE OPEN DRIVE

In cociunction viii. the celc-
bration OF Victory Fleet day,
which marked the production Of
three Liberty ships q day, Lieut.
Gerard w. Gross of the United
States Maritime Service announc.
ed drive to recruit $500 men
for service aboard the new cargo
carriers by Thanksgiving Day,
November 10th.
Men entering the Maritime
Service must be American citiz-
ems of good character between
the ages of II and IS and must,
pass a physical examination. Ac-
cepted applicants are sworn into
the Merchant Marine Reserve of
the United States Navy. This
exempts them from Selective Ser
vice.
Three months of intensive train
ing in the basics of seamanship
prepares the apprentice seaman
for important, high-paying posi-
tions aboard cargo vessels of the
American Merchant Marine. Dur
ing the training period apprentice
seaman receive $50 month, and
upon completion of the course
are assigned to jobs aboard the
new cargo ships. At the present
time these jobs pay as high as
$500 a month. Advancement is
possible after fourteen months of
sea duty; at the end of which time
a seaman can apply for officer
training.
Special training for radio ope-
rators is also offered by the Mari
time Service. To qualify, ; men
must have completed two years
of high school with one year of
algebra. Radio operators earn as
high as $500 month aboard
ocean-going cargo ships at the
present time.
In Cleveland, applicants should
apply at 172O Euclid Avenue,
Room 4O4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05

have lost control OF the air. That OF
itself is good news.
The valiant stand of the Russian
army gives us another hopeful sign.
Experts have said that if Hitler did
not win by the end of the past
August he could not win the war.
We must not be fooled. Germany
still has mighty military force.
However. there is a determination
among the Allies to make peace
only when it will be complete, con-
structive and lasting in every sense
Of the word.
TT is said that the President found
L on his trip over the country a
sentiment which caused him to
change his mind on the question of
waiting until after election to rec
on.mend certain legislation. He APP
paren,ly found the people out of
sympathy with such delay.
The public generally wanted ac-
ton where it was necessary. Their
hearts are filled with a desire to
win the war and to get it over as
quickly as possible so long as it can
be done in decisive and construc-
tive manner. They could not under
stand delays in war time. Perhaps
this accounts for some of the rather
spectacular action that followed the
trip, and which was itself followed
by prompt action on the part OF
Congtess.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05

solve these problems through CO.
operation among farmers, the
Farm Security Administration,
and the Employment Service
1t is stipulated that all labor
supplies within a radius of 200
miles of the place OF employment
must be exhausted before the
Employment Service can certify
to the Farm Security Admin
stration the need for introducing
outside labor.