davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

EVERYTHING YOU NEED For
screening. Good screen wire, new
Green doors, screen hardware ana
screen paint, Enough lumber 10
make a screen door for 90c. Alex
s. Watkins. LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

LOST THIS MORNING NEAR
business section, Charles Store
package containing three dresses,
SIX boys suits, six pair pants. h.
r. Abbott. Finder please return to
Dispatch office, reward. l4-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

FOR SANITARY DRINKING CUTS
and cup dispensers. Phone o..
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Co. Agents for Lily Cups. 9-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

WANTED GOOD COOK. WILL PAP
reasonable salary. Apply at IIJ
HUIner st. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

FRESH JERSEY MILK COW FOR
sale. Thad Woodlief, Kittrell. \
G. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

\OJT(E OF ELECTION.
Notice Is Hereby Given that Voting
Places aud Registrars and Judges
of Election Have Been Appointed
BY the City Council of the City
OF Henderson For the Regular
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-NOD-
ern Shop-ENperienced operators
-Centra.Iy located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store.
% tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE
turning to DeVoe paint. Those who
want 4 better looking job as vel!
as extra years OF service. There
nothing better than DEVICES Tine
paint. Alex S. Watkins. Ill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

SIRAHED FROM MY HOME NEAR
hela, n { Granville county, BLACK
mare mule weighing about l.I50
pounds. has long tail and u1rro.
uut shod Please notify Mrs. |. A.
simpson, route 4, Oxford, n. {.
LII,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They look
better-last longer. New heels
rubber, leather, composition. Nor.
witch Shoe Repair, phone All We
call lOr ana denver. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

STRAINED SUNDAY. DARK BAY
mare mule weighing about 1850
pounds, Last seen near Williams
Doro. Finder notify r. V. Strum,
Route 5. Henderson. 1920
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS Al
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
at 500; 1881 Oldsmoblle sedan
500; 1880 Model A Sedan, so,
1929 Model A Coach, good tires, al
S85. Nice selection in newer model
ears at prices hat will appeal to
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co. ll-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

LADIES! THOSE LAST SEASON
shoes can be repaired to give you
months OF added service. IouA
like our work. Phone 638. We cat
for and deliver. Grissom's Shoe
Shop. o-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

STILL HAVE PLENTY GOOD USED
tires and we do vulcanizing WIN
good equipment. Bring us your
tire troubles. ESQ Service Station,
Bearpond, II. H. Hicks, prop.
14-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE BEGINS
WITH adequate Insurance against ali
hazards. This is important now
Consult us. Insurance Department
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. DO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

SECOND WARD: AT the Farmers
Warehouse fronting on Garnet
Street. +. y. Latta, Registrar, and
4. y. Grissom and l.. T. Harris
IuGQas Of Elac+iDp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. Ihey
benefit by sound insurance. ei-
ficient service and substantial al
videndS year after year by lnsur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Life is mostly froth and bubble;
Two things stand like stone:
Kindness is another's trouble,
Courage is your own.
Gordon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
| Letters TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
THO BEGIN with buck private
l. doesn't have much TO say in
the army of the United States.
But there are times when he has
TO say something TO get it off
his chest.
Well, sir, I enlisted in the
army and was indicted and
sworn in on May a. 1912, at the
Fort street induction center.
Downstairs in the basement they
have a cafeteria where the men
going into the service can visit
with their people and friends.
1t is run by volunteer organiza-
tons and by people who donate
their services.
met man who always
seemed TO have a smile and
really worked pretty hard TO
help give the boys a good send
off. We started talking and
found out that his name was
Frank Riley and that he was
quite a patriot, also that he was
giving his services voluntarily.
l was really impressed by the
way he so willingly worked hard
to help cheer the way into the
army.
/ am a perfect stranger to him
and yet can't help but try 10
do something to sing praises to
him and men like him, who do
make one realize that this is
the u. S. A. where people are
free to do as they please.
Would you please on behalf
of the boys who were with me
that day, and myself, help us in
showing our appreciation for our
wonderful sendoff?
PVT. MORRIS SMITH, AVS.
4th Training Battery.
SD Coast Artillery Brig. (A.A.)
San Diego, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Poison Gas Shortages
Reason for Lack Of Use
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

THE real reason for the lack
of prominence of gas in this
war is that practically nobody
who was in retreat had gases to
use or a chance to use them.
A prominent military observer
told me the other day that it is
quite possible that the Germans
will use gas as defensive
measure if they have a general
retreat before the Russian army.
The Russians and the Greeks
didn't have gas, so they couldn't
use it when they retreated.
Gas is poor weapon to use
on the offensive, because if you
lay down a barrage of gas, you
have to move your own army
Immediately into it while the
other army moves away from it.
War gases are classified on
the basis Of their chemical prop
critics and the kind of action
they have.
They also can be very care
fully selected with a view to
their particular kind of action
to tactical advantage.
THERE are five general kinds
Il of war gases:
Lachrymators-These have a
more or less selective action on
the eye. In other words, they
can be breathed in without doing
any harm but they cause large
secretion of tears, pain and
swelling of the eye and tempo
rary blindness. They have few
if any after effects and their
main use is temporarily to re-
duce the fighting efficiency of
the enemy.
Sternutators are those which
irritate the upper respiratory
tract. They cause sneezing,
coughing, in tense headache,
vomiting and thus create physi-
cal disability. Most of them
have a considerable amount of
penetrability and can get through
the gas mask and cause the SOL
der to remove the mask, thus
exposing him to other more toxic
gases which are usually en-
ployed at the same time.
Lung Iyyitants-Some of these
simply irritate the bronchial
tubes and some of them pene-
trate the lung cells, perhaps to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Reports from France say that
Germany has asked the United
States to recall their ENJOYS
from Paris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

produce more lasting and perma-
nent disability.
Vesicants-These act on the
surface of the body to produce
irritation and blistering. The
skin, the eye and the respiratory
tract are particularly vulnerable
to their action.
Systemic Toric Agents-This
group was great disappoint-
ment to the Germans in the
last war.
Theoretically, they would be
the best of the gases because
they would overwhelm the en-
envy with poisonous effects.
But they were found insult
able for chemical warfare be-
cause it was almost impossible
to produce lethal concentrations
on the battlefield. Sub-letha
concentrations were harmless.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
Z. B.-PleaSe let me Know II
second operation for hemor-
rhoids is dangerous. was told
that in some cases one may lose
control of the bowels.
Answer-There is no danger
in second operation for hemor-
rhoids provided it is done in a
skillful manner.
N. M: Will you please advise
in your column whether a
nursing mother can follow a
reducing diet such as your
Lenten diet? I am very healthy,
but find l am gaining too much
weight while nursing the baby.
Answer: If a nursing mother
is overweight, a reducing diet
is very much in order because
that is a particularly likely
period for excessive overweight
TO be put on which is hard to
rpnOVe later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Nav ~. 1871

Nazi troops are reported pour
ing into Crete from planes and
motor launches; NaZi dive
bombers rain bombs on British
warships.
Further steps arc taken in
Washington to speed up the
building of new fleet of bomb
ers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rates Tin advance) by mail
10 any place In the United states, Canada
pr Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
1910 10 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
% YEARS AGO TODAY
May ~, 1917

British now hold 10 miles OF
the ia nous Hindenburg line
from Arras to east of Bullecourt.
German casualties for the
month of April are put at 1889
killed and AZ, $50 wounded.
German planes bomb the rail-
road station at Kishinex, capital
of BeSsarabia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Dibs and Dabs: 1. Gondwana
Land has been under water for
a million years. 2. Jobation is a
long. tedious reproof. 3. The
dassy is very small fish with
a black spot on its tail, q. Nu-
gaciousness is just a bit OF
trifiing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

II is better 10 remain silent
than 10 speak the truth ILL
humoredly. and to spoil an
excellent dish by covering it
with bad sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

To look up and not down,
To look forward and not back,
To look out and not in, and
To lend a hand Hale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
It's Different .NOW
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

There used TO be kind-hearted waiter in who
always let take lump sugar poicemans
boss.
Now I'm looking for restaurant where they will let
take extra pint of gasoline for a policemans
motorcycle
My old waiter trusts nobody and lump sugar
his pocket.
When he takes the paper off the sugar he makes you sign
the wrapper
And do you remember the lavish hostess who
many spoonsfu Of you wanted? Now she dishes
out fork.
pstrnvtsd W ntsrnatk News service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

(Foreign Rates on ApplicatiOnb
All money sent At sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
International News Service has the exciu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited 10 u or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Police Raid
Gaming House

Police raided "A gambling place
at 3l2 Harriet st. Saturday night
and arrested nine men
Fred Alfonso Allen, 80. 424 Haw-
kins St, was charged with operst-
ing a gam bling place while the fol-
lowing were held for frequenting
place Abner p. TOoson, i29 Orch
ard st: Edgar Toosol, $50 Short
St. App Mills, 440 s Adams St;
oscar Dixson, 437 Hawkins St;
Charles Mays. ZIG Harriet st;
"Pomp' Frazer POO Buffalo St:
Floyd Gather. sol Ballard St: and
Ray Tooson $50 Short 81. All were
TO be arraigncd in Judge Arthur
Nandersalls court today
Dressed in shabby civilian clothes
several officers acted on tele-
phone call informing that there was
gambling az Harriet ST Raiding
the establishment police silenced a
lookout found gambling and con-
fscated the take box. containing
S2990. and dice and change on a
table Paper money confscated
amounted to S7920.
Allen. who said he came here
from Columbus. o. about three
weeks ago. claimed SIS Of the con
fiscated money as his own
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Synthetic Rubber May be
Available In Few Months


cOrding TO the inventor. and he
claims Il will have market price
OF IS cents a pound where other
synthetic rubber sells for about ~
cents. The plant necessary FOR mass
production. he claims. can be built
quickly because it requires very IT.
lie steel for construction and since
the process requires gas reduction
plants. oil plants throughout the
country could be used.
a special method OF refining.
known as polymerization is used
in the process and hydrocarboniza.
ton is required
TaXicab operators say that the
tires made from this synthetic rub
Der are wearing a. we'll as natu j
rubber tires and have been put
through very strenuous driving.
The War Production Board also
is investigating a number OF Other
rubber substitutes but have not yet
made public the results Of their eR
periments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
.aliant Forces
Still Battling
onCorregiidor
Troops Start 10th
Week of Fight

Washington, Apr. 20 ms On
Corregidor and islands scattered
throughout the 1000 mile length
Of the Philippines. Lieut.. Gen.
Jonathan " Wainwrlshts valiant
forces fought on ficrcely today,
prolonging into the 2oth week
conflict marked from the begin
ming by Japan's aerial and numer.
ical superiority
From Luzon 70 Mindanao. small
bands Of American Filipino troops
continued to harass Japanese com.
munication lines and stroneholds
through daring raids that have
forced the Nipponese 10 keep large
garrisons around areas they have
taken
In it's latest communique. the
War Department reported sue
cessful foray by Americsn.FilipIno
troops in northern Luzon. the
principal Philippine island This
band has been operating in that
area since the beginning OF the
war
"A small mobile force Of Amer
leans and Filipinos operating in
the mountains Of northern Luzon
successfully raided enemy outposts
In San Nicolas Natividad and
Tayug in Pangasinan Province
during the past few days. the
communique said
Large amounts Of military
stores were destroyed and heavy
casualties were inflicted on the
enemy"
Similar mobile units have been
operating successfully on the
southern island OF Mindanao. and
within the past three weeks have
destroyed a. least 80 Japanese
warehouses loaded with food and
supplies
On Cebu and Panay Islands
Wainwright's forces continued 10
resist the advances Of huge inva-
sion armies which landed recently
to take over these wealthy areas
in the center OF the Philippine
archipelago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Tithing Plan
OH War Bonds

Washington Apr 20-INs -
Treasury officials today we're work
ing out final details for war bond
quota system under which every
person with an income will he urR
ed 70 put an average OF 10 per
cent OF his earnings into war saw
ings bonds and stamps
Secretary Of the Treasurer Nor
genthau said that the new pro-
gram, The largest voluntary en-
rollment in history" will begin May
!. State and county quotes Tor next
month will be released soon and
will be revised and stepped UP In
succeeding months
1T is our plan through the war
bond quota system 10 reach every
person in the United States who
receives an income OF any sort.
and TO reach him az quickly as
possible Morgenthau said.
Management and labor will be
asked 10 cooperate. he said. adding
that 10 per cent Of every company
payroll is the minimum war bond
goal" About 50o00,000 persons.
viii be urged to take part in the
program
The object OF the dovble-bsrreled
drive Is TO make a success OF vol
untary bond purchases as contrast
ed with compulsory purchases I'M
der a forced savings" system as
proposed by Price Administrator
Leon Henderson and some other
officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20

Washington Apr 20-lNS-Nar
Production Board agencies today are
experimenting with 2 new kind Of
synthetic rubber which officials say
can be produced four times as cheap
as other substitutes and is as durs-
Bile as the natural product.
The Office Of Price AGministra-
ton is conducting the tests OF the
new rubber substitute and tires
made frcm the process a;e being
used on Washington taxi cabs TO
determine their durability.
Government officials are conceal
Ing the name OF the inventor and
the location " his plant which is
now under guard OF FBI agents
OPA officials said that it was Of
real importance to keep an informa
ton concerning the plant. the in
ventor and his process secret. They
said that he had worked on his
rubber substitute for six years In a
small southern town
The new product can be PIT on
the market within a few months. &C.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
G. o. p Asks Flight to Finish ="
ROtarians Finish RehearsaIs
For Annual FOl!ies Program

II was long hard workout that
3otarians went through Sunday az.
ternoon and evening in final prep
aration for the opening Of the Fol
lies this evening. The costumes
came Saturday and there was
lot Of special fitting to be done,
especially for the feature act. the
chorus of "rayishing beauties who
dance
Rotary night in the Tropics OF
Hawaii" is the official name. and,
as in previous years business and
professional men Of the Rotary
Club will join with professional &C
tors who have been engaged for an
evening of entertainment and fun.
C. Z. Gene Yarnell is production
and stage manager. and with his
wide experience on the stage and
in the motion picture field the en-
tertainment promises to be one of
the best.
An overture will be presented by
William McCandless musical con.
ductor. who has planned a War
Song Medley"
The prologue has been directed
by DR.. j. Henry owen and d. L.
Quirk. Two scenes will show
registration Day Feb. Is. 1912. and
physical examination headquarters
at Camp Rotary .
Six special acts will include
Sailor Burke, Tumbling Act,
Sweaterettes and Their Music.
Club Swingers Male Chorus
with Carl Lindegren directing and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Postponenent
of Hour Law
Being Sought
Initiation Curb to
be Arranged

Washington. Apr. 20-INS- Ad-
ministration leaders in Congress
today hoped to win postponement
Of a threatened free-forall battle
over labor legislation TO give
President Roosevelt time to work
out an antiinflation program
which may include price freezing
and sterilization OF wages.
The issue was before the SEN
ate. which convened for business
after an informal two weeks re-
cess, under an agreement TO per-
NIT Sen Tom Connally Cd Tex
to move for consideration OF his
bill authorizing the President to
seize strike-bound plants.
Sponsors Of suspension OF the
40 hour week. banning OF the
closed shop in war industries and
other labor amendments planned
to use the Connally measure as
vehicle to force vote on these
proposals.
Two courses were open TO SEN
ate leaders in seeking TO avoid
the battle One was to persuade
Connally to postpone his motion
for az least 10 days. The second
was TO attempt to beat the notion
With the White House reported
TO be strongly pressing for a half
OF the labor legislation fight. ad-
ministration leaders appeared con-
fident that a showdown can be
avoided even though debate is
started
Republican leaders were expect
ed 10 cooperate TO the extent of
seeking at least a one days post.
ponement OF vote on the Connal-
~ motion, because several Repub-
licans are attending national
committee meeting in Chicago.
Mr.. Roosevelt. according TO
congressional sources. plans TO
address the nation on the subject
OF initiation and may also lay. a
program before Congress in a spe-
cial message
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Take Solid Stand
on Prosecution
of War

Chicago. Apr. 20-INS-- United
in a demand for even more aggres-
siye prosecution OF the war, mem
bers OF the Republican National
Committee met in Chicago today
to formulate statement OF the
party's stand for reorganization Of
the war effort.
Three separate resolutions on
this issue were prepared for con-
sideration Of the committee.
All called for a "hght-to-the-fn-
ish" war. but that Of Wendell L.
Willkie. Republican standard bear
er in the 1910 election was expect
ed by many TO provoke a fight be-
cause OF its commitments for the
peace after a war and its proposal
for international arrangements to
prevent recurrence Of the conflict
other resolutions were drafted
by Sen Robert A. Taft Of Chicago,
candidate for the presidential
nomination in 1910, and Sen. c.
Wayland Brooks OF Illinois, an
outspoken isolatlonist prior to
Pearl Harbor.
The Willkie and Taft resolutions,
while agreeing on many points. in
Guiding about support OF President
Roosevelt in prosecution OF the
war, clashed by implication because
the Taft resolution omitted any
reference TO postwar commitments.
Willkie. before the committee.
men assembled today, re-emphasiz.
ed his stand in a statement by long
distance telephone from New York
in which he said
III the Republican party is to
remain an effective instrument of
party government, it must not only
repudiate completely and absolute
ly the doctrine of isolationism but
with courage and Imagination must
recognize that America must take
its full part hereafter in world
affairs and help lead the peoples
OF the world TO peace and democra-
cv."
The Willkie resolution contained
four-point program and It was
about his third point that the con-
troyersy ragged. After stating that
it long has been a proclaimed doc
trine OF the Republican party that
people cannot exist half slave
and half free" wilkes resolu-
ton asserted that ut is no longer
realistic to limit this enduring prin-
ciple TO the shores OF any single ma.
ton. however large"
He proposed that the national
committee resolve:
TO undertake how and in the
future whatever just and reason
able international responsibilities
may be demanded in modern
world to the end that our
liberty may he preserved - and
that the hlighting and destructive
process Of war may not again be
foced on us and the free and peace
loving peoples OF this earth by ty.
rannous aggressors. operating not
by the rule OF law nut BY the rule
OF force"
Willkie also proposed reorssniz-
ing the war effort by setting up a
supreme board Of military strategy
and by giving labor responsible
place IN the government. He
urged an Army.Navy-Air Board OF
Strategy with single head. re-
sponsibls only to the President.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Congress Today
fBY Associated PressJ

fBy Associated PressJ
Senate
Considers motion 10 debate var
time labor legislation. Meets u
noon EWTJ.
Labor Committee meets IN re-
draft BIN by Senator Ball tR-
Mimi. l0.30 a M
Judiciary Committee considers
routine business. G0.30).
Patent Committee resumes hear
ings on wartime patents BILL i0).
House
Considers conference committee
report on 80 600 900 supplement
tary war appropriations and rider
10 limit excessive profits .G2l.
Saturday
House and Senate In recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Bomb Tossed
at French Red

Berlin. Apr. 20 by Official
German WirelessJ -INS-The Ger
man news agency. DNB. reported
today from Paris that a bomb had
been thrown AZ Jacques Dori0t
former Communist deputy Tor The
Seine prefecture. during meet.
ing OF the French national party
IN a theater a. Rennes yesterday.
The dispatch said the missile. a
hand grenade. was thrown into the
upper circle in The theater. landing
in the front row Of boxes where
Doriot sal
a woman was said 10 have pick
ed the bomb up and tossed it into
the orchestra pit
One person was slightly wound
ed when the grenade exploded
and there vas little other damage