davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
Labor Board
CONTINUED from Page one)

(Continued from Pnge One)
case was not Immediately announced.
The boards rules provide that new
cases are reviewed by standing COM
mittee on new cases, consisting of
six members of the board.
The standing committee may recon-
mend mediation, consideration by the
board, or appoint an investigator. 1t
was believed likely that the Beth
lehem case, in view of the length of
the negotiations, would go directly to
the board.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
Farmers Scrap
CONTINUED from Page One)

might not be available in the quaint
ties that will be needed after this year
and they certainly cannot be pur-
chased new at the same price they
will be sold as scrap"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Pep Rallies
To Precede.
Grid Opener

Prelude 10 the opening al the hIgi.
school football :rLsOn viii DC Il pep
parade tomorrow night starting hon
the high school IL 7.3J O'Clock ana
pep assembly Friday morning al
S:35 O'Clock i WLS announced L..
day Nv Principal w d. Payne OF inv
high school
TIE local high school Bul,u.
NEE, an c.tIcn from We!L,n hi.n
school at , o'Cloc.i Friday Afternoon
Oh the high school gvid.gun.
Plans tor the pep parade axe be
ING made y" y =. Harrison. vi "a,
faculty. ana France puiSlvm. heal
ct,vrg lcadI.. Tie uss,mD!y Viii .r
held I'll TIE "t!.ictlr iivid Il Wcai.t.
permits, Mr.. Payne sid.
--ut Is know" o., tie strength e.:
thc Wrldun ,-- uUI ;ur uvnir,
son gr.dstcr$ 81, handicapped -
lack of experienced iurm ana -,
green - their urs; Iucumtc. ca.
the year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Auto Risk,
Rates Reduced
Dlny Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir walter l.ulrl
by LYNN NISRET

Raleigh. Sept. 30 By agreement
among insurance carriers. autumu-
bile associations and tate INSURANCE.
partmentS. reductions JpYru>.-
mating - per cent have been ri!cy,-
ed IL premiums On bodily inJur: a:c
death clauses II public liability M
~urancc
State Insurance Commissioner
William p. Hodges says tho redur-
ton Will amount 10 $40 20 s.. ~ or
each car insured III North Carolina.
depending upon the classification u.
the car and the type OI gas line ra-
tIon!ng book assigned - H. The rl-
ductIun becomes fully effective ON
October !, but in most IL ;anccS -
retroactive to July %, 1872
There are no reductions III prop
erty damage rates.
Holders OF "A" gasoline card, WI
De allowed % per cent reduction n
premiums due on all policies fCr yrv-
:Unal injury issued after july -
Holders OF "B" and c. gasoline
books Will receive Il reduction of IT,
per cent. The decrease Is based up
Oh the idea that less travelling dt:.'
10 lower ga rat!Un!ug Will necc>-
sarI!y result N fewer accidents.
Hodges estimates tha; gross say
ings 10 North Carolina motorists viii.
be at !cas, S!5U.UOU a year and may
reach 100000.
The comprua..Sc reduction IN rates
based on gasoline rat!unIng takes
the place OF compulsory reductions
which would have been based on ex-
Terrence tables. Net result probably
VA! be that savings to motorists over
long period will be no more. per-
napS even less. but the lower rates
will become effective good Gca
sooner than would have been the
case under the experience table
method ii rate fixing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
One Gal. Each
Allowed In Car
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN SISBET

Raleigh. Sept 3U.--Arrest of Scl =
eral persons recently Tor transport
ing too much LIQUOR has brought 81
number of questions TO the highway
patro! as 10 what the patrol at
titudc toward this particular '.u
violation Is.
Major John Armstrong. CO.man-
der g the patrol, said that I'D new
instructions or regulations uId been
promulgated by his department. but
that I'll Datrolmen wee op,.ut.:,.
under the longtime Interpretation
Oi the law that airy person is per
uitied TO- transport as much as one
gal!oh OF whisky legally stamped.
trSdY Hawwct county into any sectC.
6xtfdiy'' .eIrl,ory.
~ 1fighwGY putrOlmen are not seek
hfg out especially violations Of tr.
prohibition law Any automobile au-
Fearing 10 be driven in carcles;
manner. o. violating any Of the tral-
lie rules. Is subject to stopping and
starch. If more than gallon OF It.
quOr for each passenger is found.
arr'-t may be made upon that basis
In the event Of several passengers
Hld several gallons. and any one
. passenger denies ownership of the IL
quor, the burdea Of proof is upon the
driver 10 show that he has not trans
ported more than gallon Of his own
drinking material.
PatrOlmen are devoting more and
more Of their time to enforcement
Of regulations designed TO conserve
rubber and excessive speed is MOI
likely cause of apprehension than il
was some months ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

knows ne Is reserved and short on
praise. out when the eX-All Amer
can got around 10 individuals. he
WaNed eloquent over two Of Inc
Gamcc.ck aces.
We probably won't face a bette
oacH -.. season than Ken Roskic." he
'aio. md | know we won't meet =.
gre -. c"n."" than SoSSamon."
C-2.tn SoSSamun. who was bare
y nusvd out by Bob Barnett of Duke
Tor A.!-Southern last year, is also
president of the student body. and
Co"ca Rex E"right says he wouldn'
swap MIN for any center in the ma
non past or present
II" and North Carolna's High.
Sm.i@ both stand 6 feet and weigh
2oo. Goth are faultless passers. Both
are 3leat biockerS and line-backars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Games for saturday. Oct. 5, 1912

NOlI-pNf
Compiled Central PresA oeiaton)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
MARRIAGE PAPERS
GIVEN TWO COUPLES

Two marriage papers were issued
St the Vance Registry office Tues
day, records there showed today. One
Of the papers went TO colored cou-
PIE.
Charlie Allen FARRELL, Sc, and Mary
L. Curtin, 81, both OF Henderson,
secured license TO marry.
The colored couple was Thomas
Maceo Sloan, "a, of Henderson, and
Alice Virginia Watts, %, of Lexins..
ION, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Only Certain joint Ailments,
Properly Called Arthritis

or the two commo,
t tnrIol arthritis the one wb ,i.S g !,
o oaTks Younger people is 'rn nat at
hanon rheumatoid arthritis' II V n
G very Gripping n ~ may
c more than three-quarters Of Spi ne
cases however, become ar VI the
crippling occurs. serious
Although many focto.
neen suggested, the cause Of r nave
matoid arthritis remain; y. rheu-
SHOWN according to the Gun, I'M
ice. No infection. focal infno .allt-
vitamin deficiency or INV ttsction,
n H disturbance has i ha OF
.ound TO account for all tho zen so
.uies oil The condition. A bad 81;
mate may precipitatc attocls en-,
favorable climate rcdIco ia ana
cause. % hot the
Inc treatments which tbo ,o
,,.,, -, N VI proved vain.
W "s W rest, local and rcnor,i e
~ Improvement of general nn,r;
tion; .t3) transfusions; (i1 roIint
OF pain with salicylate moJ;o; siIeI
Icc} removal os focal infoct;"ns,,
(62 sunshine in a climate wS;s,;
reduces attacks; (7) heat, cycrci sn
III warm pools. spa treatment amI
" pe1 forms of physical thcronw.
'S) psychothcrapy. ''pS'
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. M.:-I have a droppcd kid
ncy. The N-ray shows it six inc J
cropped when | stand up. WonlJ;t
DC safe for me to become prcrnant
under these circumstances? / bavs
ing. ~s ieei-
Answer: Dropped kidney seldom
causes any trouble. 1t is unliEciv
mat it will interfere with the nor
maj course Of pregnancy. Ncitbc,
nor dizzy spells are
really symptoms of dropped kid
ley. 'NN A'u-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
HINT FOR SUPPER.
NOT GUARANTEED

Denton, Nd-iAPD-NO.c 10 all
housewives:
II the meat situation gets any
worse you might try serving a fast ;.
dish OF cold boiled rati!e>nakc.
You'll! have Il precedent. too. O.:
$50 years standing.
One Richard Swetnam. owner OF
an inn ii the now cNtinci town o.!
iorl:c. near here. served il Is a sub
stitutc !ur eel 10 an unsuSpccting
guest somewhere around tn" year
1890.
The long ago diner pronounced
II the best meal of his lite until
ne hcard-24 hours latcr-what he
mad eaten. Then he came down
sick. very sick indeed. lost al his
hair and sued Swctnam for 10000
pounds Of tobacco. alleging SWEET
nam had treated him with an I'M
common supper"
Gengal Province in India will
spend S3Hn.n0O IN starting chinchona
plantations to produce no. uli. inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

1T is CALLED arthritis, and it
is called rheumatism, and the
names get mixed up. And about
every twenty minutes somebody
comes out with new remedy for
it, and that gets things mixed nm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

with uncanny sense At diagnosing
plays. N,-. thor C.m."g ducl has al.
The cIrmayk, of a natural.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

So with all this mix-up it is some.
thing of II relief to have published
a Primer on Arthritis" by the
American Rheumatism Associa-
ton, composed of the most eminent
and experienced practitioners in
this set of diseases.
Practically every theory of eau
sat!"n and every form Of treat
mcnt that has ever been proposed
for arthritis is considered by these
specialists. and their pooled iudp-
ment on them pronounced. So we
have here plain and dependable
words on arthritis.
Nomenclature
First. to revert to nomenclature
Rheumatism is used rs a general
term, but should strictly be re-
served for the acute disease called
rheumatic fever. or inhammatory
rheumatism. This lasts a few
weeks. makes many points swell
up and get red, but leaves them
completely when the fever is over.
Aside from this, a great MANY
conditions affect the joints: in
!cctIons like tuberculosis. and die
;"ry or nutritional conditions like
govt. They may all be called
arthritis, but again, strictly speak
.ng. arthritis means one of the two
forms of chronic joint disability.
one form affecting young people
ana one form older people.
Joint disease is the most fro
quent cause of chronic disability
IN this continent. In the United
states there arc $3.50, 900 cases. as
compared with the next nearest |
group Of chronic invalids-thosc |
with heart disease, 100000.
Joint disease causes a loss of
working days among
is. nearly twice the loss caused
~ high blood pressure. So the
'roblcm Of arthritiS is Il social and
economic rs well as personal one. |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. CI,r,o,;
seven pamphlets which can h,. ,I,'.',lEt,h MAJ
T,'AH'r'' Zach pamphlet sells for l0 co.,:
f"r any one pamphlet desired. send n
''h'5 III coin: and sclf-addrc,>ci cnvri,,,c
'"i"rei with threc-ccnt stamp. "a IT,
Ian '.cmdcning. in care nf TN. ror.r
ne r"irphIciS are: Three Weeks R.i''r'
i'i- lh''. lndn','s tiun and Crn.,;,,.,.'..,.
NGH"rinS and Gaining. Infant Feed
IN tr.rtuns for IN" Trca;m,r, -
'I'''"' Feminine Hygiene" and '.'rbs
'Afe "i 'hc ilaIE ana Sain".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column,
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Unc|a Sam Checks Death Lists
To Get Back Rutioninq Books

Rationing boards in the WASH
ington area are sending out letters
within few days after the occur
renee of deaths asking for the
prompt return Of sugar rationing
books held by deceased persons, it
was learned today.
The form letter, prepared by the
local ONCE of Price Administration
Is mailed to the bereaved families
over the signature Of area board
chairmen. 1t reminds the families
in which death has occurred that
OPA regulations require the return
of War Rationing Book No. ! "as
soon as possible"
According to a spokesman for the
local OPA list Of burial permits
issued by the Health Department is
sent over daily by the Bureau of
Vital Statistics. A form letter, bear
ing the appropriate signature, Is
then addressed to the family OF the
deceased. The Bureau OF Vital Sta
tistics also furnishes birth records
for the District, against which ra-
Evening star., 1942-09-23
British Reported Near
Madagascar Capital
After Break k-Throuuh
French Resistance North
Of Tununurive Overcome
By Advancing Forces
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Sept. 23.-British
troops today were reported vir-
tually at the outskirts of Tan
anarive, capital of Madagascar,
after breaking through "stif-
fening resistance" by Vichy
French troops at Mahitsy Viii
lage, about IS miles north Of
the capital.
The French troops Immediately
north of the capital had taken their
stand in positions supported by
artillery, British Army COM
munique said. aA
The forces approaching Tanana-
rive from Brickayifle on the, east
coast also have made good progress
along the road and railway leading
to the capital, the communique said.
Resistance was overcome, the COM
munique said, when the British took
their last objective at Mahitsy VII
lage.
Meanwhile, another British column
advancing down the northwest coast
made contact at Antsohihy with a
column sent north, putting 300 miles
of highway between Diego Suarez
and Majunga in British hands. Ma
junga is the port on the northwest
coast where the main British landing
forces went ashore. Diego Suarez is
the naval base at the northern end
of the island that was occupied last
May.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Big Allied Convoy
Arrives in Russia,
Britain Announces
Greet Majority Of Ships
Survive Heavy Attacks by
Nuzi PIunes and Subs
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 23.--An i'm
portant United Nations convoy
carrying large quantities Of war
material for the Red Army has
arrived at North Russian ports,
the Admiralty announced today.
Although heavily attacked by Ger
man planes and submarines, the
great majority" OF the ships
reached their destinations, COM
munique said. 1t acknowledged
some ships were lost.
The convoy included American,
British and Russian ships.
None of its escorting warships was
lost, the communique said.
The communique said:
Another important convoy car
rying large quantities of war mate
rials has arrived in North Russian
ports.
Losses were suffered among the
ships in the convoy, but, despite
heavy attacks by enemy aircraft and
U-boats, the great majority of the
ships arrived at their destinations.
"The convoy consisted of British,
American and Russian merchant
ships.
1T is not intended to assist the
enemy by informing him of the
extent of his lack of success against
this convoy, but it is possible to
say that his claims on this occasion
have been more exaggerated than
usual.
mo ship Of the escort of this
convoy was lost"
The German high command as
serted Sunday that Nazi submarines
and planes had smashed a great
Russia bound convoy in Arctic wa
tiers. sinking 38 merchant ships
totaling 270,000 tons and destroying
or damaging six warships in a run
ming battle lasting six days.
With the fanfare of trumpets US
ually reserved for announcing great
| achievements. the Berlin radio
broadcast high command claim
that only battered remnants of an
original As freighters and tankers
had escaped.
1t said this represented second
triumph for the Germans on the
northern convoy route, recalling
previous unconfirmed Nazi claims
that IS ships in convoy of 80 had
been sunk in the same waters be-
tween July 2 and 7.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

tioning authorities are able to check
applications for sugar rationing
books submitted by the parents of
newborn babies.
The letter sent to the family of a
deceased person follows:
ITO the Family Of:
"Deceased),
Washington, D. C.
1T IS required by the Rationing
Board that War Rationing Book
No. l, issued to the above person,
be returned to this Office for cancel
lation as soon as possible. This is
required by the regulations govern
ing the sugar rationing program.
Your prompt attention in this mat
ter will be appreciated.
'Very truly yours,
"(Area Board Chairman).
One section Of the sugar rationing
regulations provides: within 10
days after the death of a con-
sumer, the person having possession
Of the war rationing book Of the
deceased shall surrender 1t to the
board for cancellation"
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Acting Rumanian Chief
Confers With Hitler
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Sept. 23-Adolf Hitler con-
ferred today with Mihai Antonescu,
acting Premier of Rumania, and a
DNB report said they dealt with
all pending problems"
Germany recently has been
reported calling for more Ru-
manian troops to go to Russia.)
Antonescus reception at Hitler's
headquarters, in what the radio
called IAN extremely friendly at
mosphere," followed two days of
conferences with German Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
ANKARA, Sept. % Delayed
(P).-A traveller recently arrived
from Rumania said today that Mar
shal Ion Antonescu had swept out
hundreds of Rumanian Office
holders after getting from the Ger
mans list whose attitudes the
Nazis did not regard as sympathetic
enough.
Antonescu, as Rumanian chief OF
state, has delegated his civil au-
thority to his nephew, Mihai, the
acting premier.
The traveller, whose identity may
not be divulged, said many Foreign
Office employees were among the
ousted officials.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
ConnoiIy Speaks Tonight
In Forum on Taxes

The revenue bill, as redraft-
ed by the Senate Finance
Committee, will be discussed
by Senator Tom Connally of
Texas in the National Radio
Forum at 10:15 o'clock to-
night. The National Radio
Forum is arranged by The
Star and broadcast over the
Blue Network.
Senator Connally, a high
ranking Democratic member
of the Finance Committee,
has been at work on the reve-
nue. bill with his colleagues
for many weeks. The bill, car
rying about $8,000,000,000 in
additional revenue, is expect
ed to be reported formally to
the Senate before October l.
AS the measure came from the
House 1t was estimated 1t
would raise $6,27l 900, 900.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Total School Enrolment
1000 Over Last Year

A survey disclosed today that
1000 more pupils have entered Dis
trict schools for the fall term than
attended last year, despite earlier
estimates that registrations would
decline.
The latest telephone reports from
the schools indicate a total en-
rollment. in both elementary and
secondary schools. of 83,917, accord
ing to Boise Bristor, school statis-
tician. The new figure, which re-
places Mondays count of 1888, in
cludes Jewish students who were alb
sent on the opening date because
of Yom Kippur. The final figures
have not been computed, nor have
they been broken down to show the
distribution among elementary
junior high and high schools.
Plans are going ahead for trans
fer OF teachers from areas which
have smaller enrolment to those
areas where the population has in
creased, according to Supt. Frank
w. Ballou. The largest increase in
enrolment was recorded in the
Southeast.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
II Enlisted Men Get
Air Medals for Heroic
Service in Alaska
Nine Privotes in Group
Honored for Dangerous
Flights in AIeutions
By the Associated Press,


ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. %
Twenty-seven enlisted men have
been awarded the Air Medal, newest
military honor, in citations released
by the Alaska Defense Command.
Twelve non-commissioned officers
were cited for heroism or extraord-
mary achievement in aerial flight
awards made by Maj. Gen. Simon
B. Buckner, jr., commanding gen.
eral. They were bombardiers, en-
gineers, radio operators and gun
ners.
Among those honored were:
Staff Sergt. William T. Sexton,
gunner, Philadelphia; Sergt Curtiss
G.. Burgdorf, radio operator, st.
Charles, MINI: Sergt. Ritchey II.
Thompson. engineer ,Waycross, Ga;
Sergt. John H. Works, engineer.
Boaz, Ala.
Six corporals and nine privates
were cited for meritorious acts and
essential services under extraord-
mary dangerous conditions during
actions in the Western Aleutians.
While details of the services per-
formed were not given the citation
said the men made repeated day
and night over water instrument
flights during icing conditions in
western Aleutian Islands area to
attack an armed enemy.
They included: Corpl. Irving j.
Eagle, gunner, Manderson, S. Oak. !;
Corpl. Bernhard F. Hovelman, engi-
neer, New York City; Corpl. Samuel
j. Taylor, radio operator, Haynes
vile, La.
Pvt. First Glass Walter D. Conerly,
gunner, Okolona, Miss; Pvt. John
M. Bowsen, gunner, Lenoir City,
Tenn; Pvt. Thomas N. Collins, gun
ner, Mill Village, Winsboro, S. c.;
Pvt. Milton Kalter, assistant radio
operator, New York City, and Pvt.
Robert w. Murray, gunner, Johns
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Hitler Reported
Setting Up New
Racial Policy
Vaguely Defined
Nordics Declared
Put in 2 Glasses
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Sept. ga new
racial policy, dividing the vague
ly defined Nordic race into full
valued" and "devalued" elements,
has been outlined by Adolf Hit
ler, the official Soviet news
agency Tass reported today in
dispatches from Stockholm.
The division into first-class and
second-claSs Nordics has become
necessary because Nordics living on
the periphery of Germany have
allowed themselves to become de-
based by inferior foreign elements,
Tass asserted, quoting a curious
secret document which it said had
been circulated among German
authorities in the occupied Scandi-
navian countries ands 1.-The Neither
lands.
The failure of Nordics who live
(See NORDICS, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1942-09-23
1917 Pay Increase
For Postal Workers
Asked by AFL Head
Green Tells Senate Group
Wage Scale Is Same
As Ii Was in 1925
BY J. A. FOX.

A fiat 10 per cent pay increase
for postal employees was urged
before the Senate Civil Service
Committee today by william
Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who de-
clared this group had worked at
the same wage since 1925.
"A 10 per cent increase is small
in comparison with the rise In living
COSTS" he added.
Postal unions are sponsoring the
10 per cent legislation in conjunction
with an administration-sup
measure to give classified Federal
employee overtime compensation at
the rate Of time and one-half for
hours in excess of 40 a week.
Z The administration bill would give
q 10 per cent increase to postal
workers who could not benefit from
the overtime provisions, but the leg
islation backed by President Green
would give the fiat increase whether
or not the employees also receive
overtime.
Called Discriminatory.
The Civil Service Commission re-
ported adversely to the Senate Com
mittee on this proposal, declaring
it discriminatory. President Roose-
velt also is understood to be opposed
to it. Mr.. Green approved the over
time plan, declaring it "a gesture
to do justice to very large group
Of Government workers who are
serving the public and the Govern
ment in a very substantial way"
He added that This is justice long
overdue"
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota asked Mr.. Green "If
there is any more reason why postal
workers should get pay raise than
sharecroppers and small farmers?"
1--WE feel very sympathetic to
sharecroppers and farmers and have
always taken the position that they
are entitled to the same degree of
justice as we are" Mr.. Green an
swered. He added that farm income
had, however, increased since 1925.
Senator LANCER said figures from
the Agriculture Department showed
farmers were worse off, than II
years ago.
Testifying on behalf of the Post
Office Department, Smith w. Pur-
dunn, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, said Postmaster General
Walker feels a pay increase is
merited and urgently needed during
the war period, and that it should
be commensurate with the cost Of
living. He made it clear the de-
partment was not taking sides for
either of the two plans now ad-
vanced, but would be guided by the
wishes of the administration and the
decision of the committee.
Mr.. Purdum said postal employees,
now numbering 268 900, are carrying
greater responsibility and a heavier
burden than ever before. He said
nearly $4,000 postal workers have
entered tEa armed service. In answer
to a question by Senator Mead,
Democrat, of New York, he said
recruiting of personnel was difficult
in Washington and several other
Continued on Page Alb, Column y