davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26
Medical Science Busy
Solving War Problems

the victims died within a short
time after the injury unless they
received surgical attention from
trained field units headed by ply
SlclanS.
Not Necessary
1nasmuch as the program of the
Office of Civilian Defense, as it
affects hospitals, makes ample
provision for emergency medical
field units and ambulance facili-
ties, the present drain on first aid
materials is not only useless but
genuinely hazardous. AS an illus
tratlon of what is happening, DR..
Bachr stated that one of our cities
purchased $4,000 first aid kits for
Its school teachers, and that every
warden's post, every apartment
building and every floor of every
municipal and other government
building was being equipped with
first aid supplies.
James NJ. Lands, Director Of
the Office of Civilian Defense,
adds: The rapidly increasing
wastage Of gauze bandages and
other first aid materials is reach
ing alarming proportions which
may threaten the supplies avail
able for the military forces and
civilian defense needs.
Air raid wardens will not be *
pected to care for the wounded in
the event of an air raid, but be-
u of the present misunder-
standing, tens of thousands of
them are stocking up on first aid
materials and are urging every
n IN their zones to do so. Most
households are merely duplicating
the materials already in their
medical cabinets.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
q. Nj. E.:-Are active thyroid
and active goiter the same thing
and If not, what are the symptoms
Of active goiter?
Answer: This question was asked
by a person whose doctor has told
HIM that there is perhaps a slight
enlargement of the thyroid, but
that 1t would not give him any
trouble. The symptoms that bother
him are the feeling OF a lump in
the throat and pain in the chest.
these symptoms it seems to me
are mostly nervous in type and
have no relation to the thyroid and
he had better forget them.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
FOR any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents IN coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to Dr..
Logan CiendeninE, in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. "lnstructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26
Helen Epps Has
Girl Scout Meet

Girl Scout troop No. | held is reg
ular meeting Tuesday at the home of
Helen Eppes, 1873 Young avenue.
Dues we're collected and the roll wa
checked. The first aid lesson wa
conducted and aftcrWard refresh
mcntS were served.
The next meeting Will be held next
Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs, Marjorie Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. u.

| HAVE JUST been talking
with an American psychologist
who has made many brilliant dis
covcries in the field of aviation
medicine. He tells me of some re-
search work that is now going on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New York, June 26.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 5 to IS cents Il
bale higher.
Late forenoon values were 5 cents
a bale higher to 25 cents lower, July
1916, October 1885 and December
1870.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

Vinegar. according to Photographs.
can be made from watermelon Juice.
sound Ike outright sabotage to rs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

80 '''i'St, o.. me ..r-
the shortage OF Transportation '.s
coal and fuel oil Tor
WANT ADS
Get Results
GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE r.r,,,.
from Is. Autumat. '"'t
c~oNcrasc ceases Jun, ~ u..-'"l
application. Citizen H.r. .l
Trust Co., Insurance Dap4a. a ".'
lett
HENDERSON BUSINESS r,rrr..
accredited fail tern. .'"-'A
bcr 8. Good judguerf -. ..'-
that thorough bu~Iuc.= fr.r-+''
sound investment at Itt0a o.., ..4
sure return. .'
SAVE YOUR SUGAR. .I~a 11c
charm Tablets 1000 s4.., ....'
gram tablets $50. pal.c.- .4.~
Drug Store. -. ,,
FOR SALE: PIG SIi0hT~ .g.rr
urI,nn t,h,,nn r'."'.' "a5 buy
Nanlzcd top. Pay cH.#.. T. NJ
EaNca, ncaI EPSON. ptaa.. ..a5
1T
For SALE OB IttSE r.5,. t..n
w., -. - "'''7 I'-l-. 25,l
d,y I'D ,,.Lt n, i0n
sen because Of IIIne.s. #a# tor
lease building II |o#doH.neIE or
.eI machinery 'nd Ie1e building.
All machinery III good condition.
J. S. Evans, Ilenaer.oa. =. G..
LI"loll' I'f, 2t5t
r~n ~ own, .,,,
v 1I,oi,'2I,' o I',,' nov II. @,h'.
-'-'I
| CHECK YOUR PRINTING SAN
now and place vpIr n,.7. 49,"
paper Is stu at'aI,bir Il. I..-
M"'"s ., fn1.'.'I,7 81 iF4-'''o'e
"ns,1 '"''''1 ai'3 t'5l'8"
o"'l'' - ~'-u
! For RENT. ANY, ulaI ..-.a ,,
Icnr -tret \nat't r.
EVERY HEA,rry Rvr ION
ON Shnn t~xr,unn,.a ....',',.
-CtntratIv lor,,ea pl.nc a5o. g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

Buy Var Savings Bonds u Stamp;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

HENDERSON BUSINESS rDlIrc,.
accredited fail tenn. >...,"
Der 8. Good judgment lei. r,
that thorough bu~Inc= f...r..a1 .'
sound Investment at Ittl. .. W
sure return. '.,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, R~ctrlgeratOrS and OH
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See u Tor your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. -6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

SAVE YOUR SUGAR. .t.~a "a,
charm Tablets 1000 -~ag.t-... :,
gram tablets $50. paI.r- ..
Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

EENENlHEE "IiIG PLttG #|ti'
Value whom rru want -"1
paint. H"here quailty tell a"d
prIcea ell" Phone &3. ALss ~.
Watkins 3h-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

CHECK YOUR PRINTING <5rDa
nov and place your plae5 shine
paper l. still available. n. do al
kinds of printing at FeH-auaIe
prices. Affords Printing amt office
Supply Co. a5-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS Al
goodbye prices: 1921 Pontiac c"'th
at 500; 1881 Oldsnpbll" SEDAN
500; 1880 Model A Sedan. 50,
1929 Model A Coach. good tine. "a
$85. Nice selection in neWeI m'daI
CarS at prices that viii appeal 70
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co t1-tf
Evening star., 1942-03-19
WWDc-750w.; 1,l50k

WRc, t000-Rudy Vallee Show: Chuck
lauqhton plays the comic and also reetes the
Gettysburg Address.
VOL, 10:15-Freedom House Banquet Arthi.
bald Madeish and Wendell WlIkie are prin.
eipaI speakers.
VOL, 10:30-Dsfense Reporter: Mr.. Levi,
reports from firearms plant in Hartford. Conn.
WMAl, t0:45-Representatve Boggs Of
Louisiana on The War Effort and Small Busi.
ness"
Wt, 1t:30-Joe and Mabel: Wherein ana
ieur Oman Joe retres from The practice.
snoR1.wAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:15-Head|ine News: Csc, 9.5S
meg, 3l.3 m.; 6Sl. 6.1t meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 6:i5-Broadeat in English: RKE,
11.8 meg. 75.2 m.
LONDON, 71o-lisienin Post: CSC, 9:5S
meg, 31.3 m; GSL, 6tl meg, 4o.i m.;
GR5, 791 meg, 1929 m.
LONDON, 8;OO-Demouay Marches CSC,
958 meg, 3t.3 m.; GSL, 6.tt meg, 49.i m.;
GRS. 2.9i meg, 1929 m.
SYDNEY, 8:25-News and Music: W0i0,
$50 meg, 3t.4 m.
VATICAN CITY, 8:30-News and Comment;
WJ, 1872 meg, 1913 m.
LONDON, 9:00-Headne News and Views:
CSC, 958 meg. 3t3 m.; GSL, 6.ti meg,
49.1 m.; GRS, 29t meg, 1929 m.
MOSCOW. 9:i5-News in English: RKE, ti.S
meg, 25.2 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-Broadeast in English:
NJ, 9.6 meg, 3t.06 m.
LONDON, 11:t5-Brifain Speaks: J. B. Priest.
leX CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; 6RS, 2.9t meg,
102.9m.
MOSCOW, 1t:t5-comments in English: KE,
t1,S meu,, 25.2 m,
Evening star., 1942-03-19

The EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WWDc, 6o5-Bsthesda Program: The 60
voice q eappeIIa choir Of the Beihesda-cheT
Chase High School.
WEV, 7:00-Anos n Andy Mark their 14fh
consecutive year on the air as Amos n Andy.
WRc, 7:30-Al Peares Gang: Featuring
haaIvoited Sara Berner.
WWDc, 7:30-Home Of Brave: Vaughn
Hannery farmer-publisher, describes his newly
lnaugurated poster program.
WINK, 7:30-You and Time: Rebroadtast Of
tuesdays War Productions Board dramatza.
lion on More Production, with talk by
Donald N. Nelson.
Wpc, S:O0-Brite and Morgan Snook is
quarantined for The measles.
WEV, 8:00-Death Valley Days; Story OF
taIifomia's Paul Revere, Juan fato
WJSV, 8:30-peopie's Platform: A discussion
Of possible spring offensives in the war, par
Elephants being Journalists Frank 6ervas Hanson
Baldwin, H. R. Ekns and one other.
WRC, 8:30-AIdrieh Family: Henry takes a
holiday but mol from trouble
WMAl, 8:45-Doroihy Thompson opens a
new series Of commentaries
WhAL, o:00-Town Meeting Of Air. The
Open or Closed Shop for War industries" dis.
cussed by C. |. 0. Secretary James B. Carey,
Author William Hard and Attorney Gordon
Merritt.
WRc, 9:00-Bing Crosby Show: Guests are
Author Lester v. BeHey and Film Stars Nigel
Bruce and Allan Jenkins
VOL, 9:30-SpoiIight Band: Vaughn Mon'
Foe's.
WEV. 9:30-Big Town: Story about boy
Of staneh faith in his leaders.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
EveNINe STAR FEATURES.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill coYle
twice daily; WMAL, II am. and ass pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Allo,Ding some time to elapse
betDeen the using OF special ar
ticles OF furniture by ttOo children
may prevent a feeling OF jealousy
on the part OF the child ,Uho must
giUe up his chair or bed.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Judge Works in Factory

During the holiday recess Judge
A. c. Caporn. who presides over the
Wolverhampton County Court cir
cult in England, put on overalls and
worked In q factory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Induction OF
Is
Army's Goal

WASHINGTON. D. C.-During
the current year the War Depart
ment and Selec;ive Service plans
contemplate the induction of ap-
proxima,ely $4,000 Negroes.
This is based upon the overall in
crease in thc Army and the per-
centage o. Negro 10 white regis
irsnts.
Due 10 the present existing short
age in housing facilities, it Is prob
able that this increase will be dis
iributed rather lightly in toe early
months OF the year, but will in
crease materially during the late
spring, when construction projects
will have been completed.
The War Department plans TO
distribute Negroes 10 the various
units Of the arms and services.
One additional Negro Division IS
TO be organized.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Bible Readers
Circle

Read your Bible and know the
truth. Il has answered every ques-
ton and solved every problem All
questions will be answered weekly
in this paper, as the Bible speaks
QuestQn-Wll I be punished for
working in business which is
operating sinfully? NIP.
Answer-Read Elk. 1919; Rev,
POLO.
Question-Is the paying Of tithes
necessary for Christian living? SH.
-ARkNeE-Read- Samuel 1922;
Rev 22:l4; Mat. 3:8-ll.
Question-Is il wicked TO sell and
buy in church? VIM
AnSwer-Read 81. Matt. 2l:l2-l3
Question-What is a Christiang
duty to God? MB.H
AnsWer-Read James l:27; ST.
Matt 25;3O-46
Send all questions 10 the Bible
Fnader's Circls, $50 Wnewood,
Ty. 4-667O
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

which adds so much life and
impetus to this corner OF the post :
EXCLUSIVE: The boys may petit
ton for her permanent assignment
The addition Of the new public
address system makes the clubs
impromptu programs more interest
ing As part Of the observance Of
National Negro History Week the
library has an especially fine collec-
ton OF books by and about the
Negro. We contemplate having a
well rounded Negro collection OF art
and literature. The highly publi-
cized amateur night mis-fired on
account OF a dance held elsewhere.
See you next week.-Mrs.. Hogue,
Woods and Saunders.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
VITAL
STATISTICS

Lindsay q BNinRer, Jr. 20;
Genevieve M. Rickett, 49,
William N Quarles, ss-Jeanetts R,
Taylor Is.
Alcess Wallace, 4s; Ivory Brown, SO.
Theodore R Field, 80; Thelma
Christian, 80
George West, 26; Maud jackson. IS.
" 4. ll..iisaiil- Henderson, 22.-Raby-
Stamps, 10.
Dallas W. johnson, "a; Grace John
son. "a
Edward Walker, 80; Moyoia Bar
row. 80.
Ozie Lee Corners, 20; Katherine
Jordan, IS
Leroy Hunt q; Grace Mays. 10
William Smith, %; Lucille Mon
er, "a.
Leonard Virgins, 20; Ethel Mae
Daniels, 49,
Malachia Smith, Al; Hattie Mae
Gardner 80
August Bloodsworth. 90; Malinda
Jones, "a,
Leroy Reese. 30; Virginia Jones. %.
Willie J Coleman, 30; Ola G Nor
gan. "a.
Charles Hicks, 20, Dorothy Town
send, 10.
Elton Griffin. 26; Margaret Aus
tin, 10
David Williams, SO; Ivory Reed, 80
William Carter, 90; Fannie Allen, II
Vernon Johnson, 81; Harrie;te
OBryant, 81.
Fred Norman, % Dorothy Tay-
Tor IT.
john Franklin, 10; Eleanor Leon
ard, 10
Wallace Wells. 81 Ora Logan, 81.
Schley Duncan. 90 Vennelta
Wood. 10.
william R Poole, 81; Cora L Mos
ley, 81
Lewis S. Jones, 20; Gwendolyn
White. IL.
Lawrence Grice, 80; Lorraine Rob
inson, "a
LeRoi R Hastings, 20; Ruth
Glover %.
James Bvens, 10: Helen L. MINI
mons, 10
Leon Ward 49, Gussle Types. %
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
With The Fighting 94th
COMPANY A.

A lot OF the boys are confronted
with the problem OF marriage and
whether its wise. They'd like your
information. Sgt. James Carr, Co.
AS new top kick, has gained the
admiration and respect Of his boys.
Although he seems rather hard at
times they think he is a pretty good
guy. Pvt. Floyd Bond has new
way Of gaining inspiration in writ
ing June billiard. He places her
picture before him as II he were
talking to her Sgt Calvin Crawford
has poestess sweetheart: you
should read some Of her limericks.
We hope Pvt Adolphus Jennings
secs Florence Walker this week
end We're tired OF woeful rawlings.
Wonder if Colonel Patterson was
in Detroit last weekend Hes also
attracted TO Chicago for some
reason. tHas she movedO Pvt.
Charles Johnson wishes a certain
miss to know that he doesn't think
she is a good sport to wait until he's
in the army to call it quits. Did you
ever see soldiers do close order
drill on a dark night. That's what
we do around here il we are late
for reveille.
COMPANY B.
The hill was crowded last week.
end and according 10 the disappear
ance Of stripes there's been quite a
bit Of busting Pvt. Maurice Ash
said, II couldn't leave her; at times
| thought she was twins" Must
have been drunk) Cpl. Dyer didn't
know why he stayed but he admits
that there was she" involved.
Pvt Andrew Link and Hustell Tai
ley made try for Detroit last week
but faf.6Y made a dry run. Pvt.
Dewey Birch hasa picture Of a
lovely girl in his room, swears its
his cousin-believe It or not. Old
Mr.. Boston really makes Pvt. Man
ming talk. Pfc. George Grinnager
made another trip 10 Flint. HE
must love her) Pfc. Joseph Rea
and Shorty must be doing fine. Rea
turned down a pass last week with
train fare in his pocket Sgt Reverb
had to 60 IN Detroit last week.
Wonder which one he went to see?
Since he has such a variety. Pvt.
Gofery is very quiet lad around
camp but he must be dynamite in
New York since his mail is so heavy
The boys are contemplating getting
him truck 10 haul it in.-Pfc.
Henry Calimese.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
CITES RECORD
OF H | R | N G;
JOBS NEEDED
BY EMMETT J. SCOTT

WASHINGTON, D. C-The Sta
dstical Division Of the Civil Service
Commission, an executive branch Of
the Federal government, has just
Issued its latest monthly re9ort Of
employment bringing It's figures up
to November 30. 1871,
This column last week sough, to
convey information, in terms Of
numerical, civilian personnel. as TO
the war machine being created by
the government to defeat the AXIS
powers.
The report Of the statistical divi-
sion indicates not only the numbers
Of employed personnel IN the va
rious departments Of the govern
ment, but also the payroll totals in
terms Of dollars and cents
It is important taat the Informal
ton revealed shall be kc.t in mind
by the American public Hhe SNUG
complacency which contcmplates a
short struggle, a quick victory. is
forewarned of bitter experiences
ahead
A Long and Costly War Ahead
1t will not be a short war Ii
probably will be very long war,
q costly war-a war Of suffering. OF
blood, sweat and tears
The Extensive, high-pressure
Preparations Of the government
prove that the President and The
members Of the War Production
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Negro Still On Outer Rim In Government, Industry

poar5 flI1iv ro,Ii7o tho.o f,,ts T-hav
- ,~a~a.ir,1 - ..sars;.s,,'
T" z recently quo'eu d W ashlhsloh
NV > % PEI eo'Iespohuei,l as say i'ls
80 we HoFe'ii'i,e'' Dur ea ~
q :, az amy Is heelly eqeei 70 the
~ = s'''ii's amy III 1si'p anu lelu'
me = ne s.1uS''ea' u'Fls'on Voil'ii n'S
'Iiis statement ne increases III en-
p, 'i'e''' ore TAI ''insl9 mp ess4Ne'
i"ese e''i'p'' 'so''s are VI '''o'i'ei'''
One hundred nlneiy-nlne thou
sand TWO hundfed elgnty-three cl-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
BOuncer Is Fined
For Gun TOting

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - william
Brown, a bouncer at the Colored
Citizens club here was fined $50
last week in City court for carry
ing a reyolyer Police had gone TO
The ciubS1o investigate reports Of a
fight Brown was found, accord
ing to poicey-te- be carrying a re-
volver and blackjack. The man said
be did not think it was against,
the law TO carry the weapons while
on the job.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
"Goodbye" MAJ
Ash m a AGONY

4. Don't rely on smokes, sprays and mice
t,ons II you suner from terrible recurring.
choking, gasping. wheeling spells OF Asthma
thousands OF sufferers have found that the
FIRST dose Of Aendaeo usually paiiiatss
Asthma spasms and loosens thick stranslinr
mueus. thus promoting freer breathing and
more restful sleep. Oct Mendaeo In tasteiess-
tablets from druggists Only soc Money BACK
guaranteed unless fully satisfied.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Growing Criticism of Non-Defense
Spendings

Throughout the country there is
general acceptance OF the millions
and=biiliensa being appropriated
direct war needs, but gathering
criticism of some Of the monde
tense spendines The public is be-
ing taxed with unprecedented
severity, and loaded with an un-
precedented debt to save our civil
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
chill DLESS

Concerning simple way followed At home
By which the female organs in feiovsUl1
functional sterility may be assisted so that
Motherhood may then so often he easily
possible, YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND
MAY LATER THANK The DAY YOU
Women efrom over the nation write us OF
their joy in becoming mothers at last!
FOR FREE COPY write 20 Warner Co
35s ". Lake ST.. Minnea polls. Mnnesota
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Sgt. S. w. Booker

Tho nast ,.aot, brou,L, ,,.i,h :,
many -erIaoar,o,,s :, 80 h..,ait.,
wary ~ tho r,an bsro - - 80
Wasbington n r ard perns yii'
v,nia 80 no .i..opa,,. .,'a 80 :, :,
,bor, A. To- ~ ~ Ii, LaHor,
uant ;s oa,oornoa ~ -. pc, - -
rooaiy.d 49, .onio,or.e.,- re ~ ~
- ~
tran, Can,aTao ". -, U..eS 80
"a ra,I--nad - a. s,a,ie' -, ~
n;,,i 49, ~ , o'. Wy 80 ,'ss',on i, Us
- -, r. r. aS ep''''',tu ~" d
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Hot StOUe League
By INA PIKER

About this time of year, the grey boards because that's
about all that's left behnd) sit themselves down to talk
the prospects for the coming baseball
Locally it looks like should have enough men left to
get couple of good baseball teams under and maybe
indoor league.
Of course nobody knows what will happen between now
and the flowers that bloom in the spring put the old bosh
the sport that is known the grand old American
With the draft boards getting to the point where they must
take whether they want not nearly all the younger
fellows who really play the game liable to be carrying
rifle instead of ball ba and be knocking Japs instead
Of over fences
If there enough fellows left by spring, Local II
doubt will sponsor another UAW League of indoor players
and make enough to make the at least inter-
esting &s&
While the subject of indoor it to that this
sport better patronzed by fans than the harba variety
Why this should be knows except that it to
be that play the game than regulation baseball and
mediocre players not apt to look bad in the
hardbal game.
Softba in many ways is interesting than hardba
because for the most part the evenly con-
tested and there is not quite much hitting in baseball
Maybe I'm starting something by holding out for soft
ball. but then there lot of things be said for baseball
One thing is certain baseball players must play much
different kind of game than the soft variety Baseball play
look mighty foolish plays that softba
player wouldn't get raised eyebrow for On the whoe
would say baseball requires lot skill and dextery
than softball, but maybe Pm prejudiced,
Anyhow it seems to me that it's about time to start
thinking about the baseball and indoor and with
January practically won't be long before the crack of
the bat meeting the incoming ball will be music in the ears
of thousands Of Americans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
YOUTHFUL HUNTERS

E. B. Cooke, Supervisor of Dis
trict No. 4, of the Ohio Division
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources, reports that there were
more young hunters in the fields
this year than ever before.
Many of the supervisors and
game protectors also report that
the number of women hunters has
increased from year to year.
While there is no objection to
boys, and even girls, hunting-in
fact it is a good thing for them to
learn to enjoy the outdoors-there
is danger of increased hunting acci-
dents if they are not properly in
structed in the use of firearms.
In fact, several of those injured
this year in hunting accidents were
youngsters, which emphasizes the
necessity of their hunting with
older hunters and thorough train
ing in handling of guns.
Field men of the Division have
co-operated with the schools in CIV
ing lectures on the use of fire.
arms and constant safety pro-
gram is maintained by the Division
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources. Since the number of acci--
dents during the last few years
has not increased in ratio to the
mum ber of hunting
licenses sold, there is reason to be-
lieve that safety campaigns have
saved many lives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

evenings WI en- everything
seemed to be off, and the
harder the boys tried, the
tougher the going became.
Even the old reliable boys who
consistently roll on the sunny side
of 600 couldn't seem to make the
ball do what they wanted it to,
and as a result, the 800 scores
were rarer than the proverbial
hens teeth.
Nobody seemed able to think up
a good alibi, nor were any OF
fered for the scores which were
shot. Not even the old wheeze
about the damp weather or the
thaw or any of the time-worn
gags were dragged out and dished
UP. 1t was just the opposite of a
few weeks ago when the Auto
Lite team up and shattered the
seasons record.
Funny thing about bowling,
when everybody goes to pieces,
there doesn't seem to be thing to
do about it. On the other hand,
when some team gets hot, it
seems to affect everybody, and as
a result all scores run higher than
usual.
Next week is another week, and
chances are the boys will be out of
the doldrums and back in form.
Maybe it's the Christmas spirit, or
thoughts of what they are going to
buy their wives, or somethln'. AT
any rate, there is no Dragging to
be done about our Local IL ALI
Stars in their Tuesday night ses-
sion, and only the hope that after
the holidays are over, all the boys
will get away to flying start and
begin the New Year with a bang.
Meanwhile, everybody is Won
dering just why the scores were
so low, but that is a question that
few bowlers, if any, have ever
been able to answer, and it's not
a question that any of the ALI
Stars are going to try and answer,
at least not for another week.