davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05

Wharf.-The wa! "aIi.rd Il lot of TIM.
trouble. bat mrt Ill Of ii. There j.
i:'' C:sc "i some lawyers who alb
slIac,"d lille tor Ihc government,
;tr"u years """ and vino haven't
yet been paid the agreed Ice. And t..
i"p al inns oil. there ~ the case oi
= North Carolina industry wnI,r.
harmed Gown lJiiy - chance Ia du
some war ""rN nrc.rI=c ul tine mauI-
!'Ihn!C i"I&ic at r"u tape around IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-05
LABOR

LABOR H"Itu Carolina ha
.ut %. ~. record IN indlislrlL.
aa..ruy between labor ana capital
. .a. ",tu % I"rg time %.nc, am.
rHu.l.- 'r"uyt" occurred. Two Incl
a, ia. TINS Nc'.K serve 10 rnphas!l,.
..u prevailing peace. Al Ruanntv
n-i.t- an election WE. called IN ON .
. lHv mi,!, Oh Inc question of max
u. ;Hr AL uu'dn the "bargaintua
g"cnl Tor line workers. The worker,
voted against the idea. and the Labor,
-anlIcr% let town. No trouble of
any KIND. At LunbcrtOn some l5D
""i."r~ M 4 cotton mill went on
'I,". not DccdUS" they were mem
H'r. ui She union seeking more priv
-. Dut bC"alI. they didn't want
10 Join u union. Organizers Of th,.
10 mad sold the mill management
ON The idea that they controlled the
Iiu.,i,un and notices were posted
mat all workers must join tn" union.
%cJTiy ihrCC-iuUrihS of the total
number quit III protest. These two
iiiI" ilurrlCs. coming just ahad Of
tie .Cucdul'd Labor Day c"lcbra-
ilDr#. instead %. Indicating labor I'M
resi- IN the state. seem Ia prove that
labor. both with little - and q,
biG one. Us working IN fullest TO-
"p,railun with manac rmrnt tor
&I,IiCr wartime production.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Square dance. YwcA, 9 O'Clock

Square dance, YWCA, 3 o'clock
tonight.
Additions for opera groups, Roose-
welt Community Center, 7:30 o'clock
tonight. ...,.
Sports Night, Roosevelt Commu-
nifty Center, Z o'clock tonight.
Dance exercise and tap class, dra-
mates, Central Community Club,
7::30 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, games. instruction in
bridge and pinochle, YMCA, 6
o'clock tonight.
Exploring for Friends" talent
night, refreshments, Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church. 8 O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1942-10-12

gin Thursday at the Florida Avenue
Friends Meeting House, 2l11 Florida
avenue NV, headquarters for the
new unit. The once will be open
weekdays from 8 am. to 4 pm, and
also from 7 to $50 pm. Mondays.
Volunteers will be trained in
courses to be given by settlement
house leaders, it was said. Dupli-
cate registration cards and lists of
assignments will be sent to the
volunteer ofice to avoid conflict Of
services, 1t was explained. The cur
riculum Of courses will be submitted
to the volunteer group for approval.
Local Quaker meetings have al
ready organized an emergency feed
Ing and housing unit at the Florida
Avenue Meeting House in co-opera-
ton with civilian defense oficials.
The emergency service unit will in
clude the feeding and housing group
Evening star., 1942-10-12
D. {. Residents Support
War chi|dren's S Aid Plan

Fifteen District residents have
contributed toward the support of
children of the United Nations in
Great Britain through the Foster
Parents Plan for War Children, it
was announced today by Mrs. Edna
Blue, executive chairman of the plan
In New York.
Mrs. Blue reported the plan is now
operating Al children's projected and
is caring for Polish, French, Czech,
Dutch, Belgian, Austrian, British,
Hungarian, Norwegian and German
anti-Nazi children.
Washington foster parents" were
listed as follows:
Miss Miriam D. Scott, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1942-10-12

Glass Container Association, May
flower Hotel, 10 am. tomorrow.
DINNERS.
George Washington University
Alumnae, Mayfiower Hotel, $50
o'clock tonight.
Knights Of Columbus. Mayfiower
Hotel, 7 o'clock tonight.
Buffet, Lido Civic Club, May
flower Hotel, IL o'clock tonight.
University Of North Carolina
Alumnae, Willard Hotel, 7:3o o'clock
tonight.
MUSIC.
United States Marine Band Con-
cert, Band Auditorium, Marine Bar
racks, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
United States Army Band Con-
cert, Army Bend Auditorium, Army
War College, 1:45 pm. tomorrow.
Record Concert, Music of the
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Quaker Unit 10 Train
Social ServiceWorkers

The Civilian Defense Volunteer
Office has authorized the setting up
Of Friends emergency service unit
to train volunteers for settlement.
house work, it was announced todav
jointly by the volunteer Office and
the Friends Meetings Of Washing
ton.
A joint committee Of the meet
ings, which set up the unit, said it
was hoped to expand the work intn
other helds II sufficient personnel
became available.
Registration Of workers for the
unit, which will operate under the
auspices Of local Quakers viii ha>
Evening star., 1942-10-12
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. MONDAY
Masters, Jewish Community Cent
$50 O'Clock tonight.

Masters, Jewish Community Center,
$50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
American Council on Education,
Mayfiower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 5 o'clock this
evening.
Swimming, music appreciation
hour, Jewish Community Center,
S o'clock this afternoon.
Informal dancing, games, COM
munity singing, refreshments,
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 1880 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

Mrs. H. M. Beshers, Mrs. Ruth s.
Brown, c. Ranneft, Frank r. Jellen,
Mrs Franklin D.. Roosevelt, Alan
Barth, Mr.. and Mrs ]. K. Galbraith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Walker, 1t.
Col Milo Brinkley, A. w. Dexter and
Miss Bertha Silberberg.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
\X&;:if \X%:; !; s. 5:
MEETINGS.

v. P. I. Club, Hamilton Hotel 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Mayfower
Hotel, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Early Birds Social Club. Jewish
Community Center, 1880 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

Bonds or bondage. Was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
D MAPLE BEDROOM

SOLID MAPLE ond sides all pieces With the Simplicity OF
PLUS details OF
ceobe Dpoofed drawers with center guides Note tho
fuI-pon with large plate gloss
Ouon pulls obinetwo add this suites charm,
Evening star., 1942-10-12

Make Up Your 3-Pc. Suite
4-Drower Dresser or 7-Drower Vanity
Spacious Chest -on-C Chest
Q Panel Bed in Double or Twin Size
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
SURVIVORS Proud

Those were only few of the in
stances of heroism told here by
survivors of the carrier Yorktown,
sunk in the battle of Midway.
Several hundred of her creWmen,
tanned, muscular young men eager
for assignment to new battle sta
tions, recently moved into Treasure
Island to await orders. All of them
are proud of their ship, which they
say has done more than any ship
in the Navy"
When the Yorktown headed into
the Midway battle zone she had
already suffered bomb hit in the
coral sea fighting. She had paus-
ed in port only long enough Tor
hasty patching.
At Midway, her planes were COM
ing back from an attack when 30
japanese bombers come over. Guns
from the Yorktown and escorting
cruisers and destroyers set up an.
ear-splitting din.
HASH OUT OF JAPS
w. S. Kelso, boatSWains mate
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
Yorktown Heroes
Recount Bottle

rom Jackson, Tenn, said it was
like something you imagined"
Seaman M. P Hill of Jasper, Fla,
said he once caught himself look
ing around for something TO throw
at the planes.
Our fighters and guns" said
Paul Rehlander of La Port, Ind,
made hash out of EN-. The sky
was full of burning planes. BY the
time they got to us, I saw only five
planes left They were all shot up
or burning, but they came on in,
low"
Some of them, he said, dove from
$4,000 to 1000 feet and seemed to
take hours.
Il feel sorry" said Rehlander, for
anybody that has to go through a
bombing attack. Give me tor
pedoes any day. While you watch
that bomber come down, you think
of everything you've ever done in
your life. You think of your best
friend, maybe There at Midway,
got to thinking about nv wife.
Your eyes get rivited on that
bomb, and something seems to force
you away from it"
A Japanese bomb beside the car
rier'S stack put the boilers out of
commission temporarily and kept
the carrier motionleSS for an hour.
She was just getting under way
again when 18 japanese torDedo
planes attack. All 18 of them we're
shot down but some hit home.
IF we'd had five minutes more
to get up speed" said F. H. Bennett,
chief yeoman of Cottage Grove,
Ore, they'd never have hit us. The
old man sure could handle that
ship. Once during the Coral Sea
fight he lodged II torpedoes COM
ing at us from two directions"
They came in a line" said Reh-
lander, diving in through the shell
fire from ships around up. You
don't have time to aim or estimate
when fighting them. You just fire
and hope to stop them. Only the
damn JapS don't stop"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
BY CHARLES r.. MOORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II -
OUP)-One after the other, three
anti-aircraft men we're killed in
the same gun seat but a fourth
stepped in as calmly as if it were
only drill and kept the gun fir
ing.
A chief petty officer and two en-
listed men, trapped hopelessly five
decks down, still had telephone
communication.
Sure" said the chief, I'VE know
you can't get us out, but we got
a helluva good acey-deucy game
goin' down here when you sink
her, put the torpedoes up forward.
We don't want it to last too long. "
"Thc old man." Capt. Elliott
BuckmaSter. commanding officer,
swan from a crowded raft to a
whaleboat, towing an injured Negro
mess attendant, then swan back
to the raft.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
ArmiStice Drown
On Madagascar

Stockholm reports today quoted
the German foreign office Spokes-
man in Berlin as expressing his
'unrestrained acknowledgement" Of
French resistance in Madagascar.
Even Vichy appeared to be trying
to maintain the appearance of last
ditch resistance, with the Vichy ra-
dio denying that Governor Armand
Leon Annet naC a&-sed for an ar
mistice several hours after the Vichy
government had announced the neg
citations in an official communique)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
Social Security
Freezing Urged

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-UP)-
Sen. Arthur II. Vandenberg, r.,
Mich, said today that he would
introduce a bill soon to freeze So
cial security payroll taxes at one
per cent for 1943.
Vandenberg's measure would sell
aside a provision in the Dresent
law, which would automatically in
crease the taxes, levied on both
employers and their employees, to
two per cent next year. 1t would
also conflict with proposal by
President Roosevelt to increase the
tax as a means of raising revenue,
absorbing excess purchasing power,
and helping combat initiation
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
George ProcsaI In
California Poly

George Procsal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Procsal of FL Centre, last
week enrolled as a freshman indus
trial student at the California Poly
technic college in San Luis ObiSpo.
Procsal attended Central Union
High School where he was an ac-
tive Future Farmer member and
also belonged to the Letterman's
club. He also played football and
participated in track. ProcSaps
brother, Bob, is a senior at Cal Poly
and plans to receive his Bachelor
of Science degree in the field of
agriculture next spring
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
Japs Drive Closer
To Port Moresby
Through Mountains
BP DON CASWELL

GEN. MACURTHERS HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. II
(U PD - japanese forces driving
through the towering Owen Stanley
mountains of New Guinea arc ex-
erting heavy pressure on Allied
troops only 80 air miles north of
Port Moresby, Gen. Macarthur an
nounced today.
Serious fighting was in progress
on the south slope of the 7,000-ioot
range, Macarthur said in a COM
munique.
A headquarters spokesman said
the general combat zone was north
of the village of Ioribaiwa, and hos
tilities involved parts of the main
strength of both the allied and en-
emy forces.
THE skirmishing now involves
more than patrols" he said. The
fighting is see-sawing back and
forth and the patrols of both sides
have been reinforced"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
RABAUL ATTACKED

Allied air units raidcd dispersal
areas in a night attack at Rabaul,
on the northeastern tip of New
Britain, but pilots were not certain
of the results.
Medium bombers flying 600 miles
northeast of Port Moresby, started
fires in the dispersal areas of the
island of Buka, northernmost of
the Solomons adjacent to Bougain-
vile island.
No allied planes were lost in the
widespread activity, Macarthur re-
ported.
Observers believed that although
the Buna raid was another direct
attack on the main source of sup
plies for the enemy drive on Nor
esby, the raids on Rabaul and Buka
might have been associated with
the hoStilitieS in the Solomon ISL
andS, where the japanese had
been attempting to land fresh
troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17

LONDON, Sept. IT, CUP)-British
forces occupying Madagascar will
continue to advance until terms of
armistice now being considered by
plenipotentiaries are arranged, mill
tary quarters here believed today.
These military sources said the
British advance at present was
being delayed by physical rather
than military obstacles. At no time
since the occupation began had there
been any reports of severe French
resistance, and dispatches frequent
ly mentioned that British columns
marching on Vne capital of Tanan-
arrive were delayed mainly by road
blocks and destruction of bridges.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901. Pub
Iishcd every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon Issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press, established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street, El Cen
tro, California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher. n c. John
ston, vice president and general man
ager; +. A. Fit1nugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co Inc, National Ad-
vertising Re 3resentatiVes.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, 81
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
(Sundays), per month 75c paid in ad-
vance Z months. $40: 6 months
S4.OO; one year $3.50: outside Call
:ornla 81 per monfh
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
JAPS USE ARTILLERY

The japanese were using light
mountain artillery and relying on
infiltration tactics similar to those
they have employed throughout the
entire jungle campaign in New
Guinea.
Allied air forces were supporting
the ground troops in attacks on
the japanese lines and communica-
tions in the Stanley range and in
wide sweeps north and east of New
Guinea.
Macarthur sent an armed recon-
naissance air unit over the noun
tainS again to tie japanese main
base at Buna, on New Guinea's
north shore, where enemy bargeS
on the beach were bombed. Results
were not observed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
She Cheats Death
Under Fast Train

MELBOURNE, Sept. up
Miss Florence Williamson'S coat
caught in the closing door of a fast
railway train as it left the station
here.
Trying to free herself, she ran
the length of the platform keeping
pace with the accelerating train.
AS she was dragged off the plat
form and under the train, she
caught hold of a strut under the
carriage and held on.
When the train stopped at the
next station ilalf a mile away, she
freed herself, unharmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
PouI E4orrison's Column

nc to write. must have at least
four impatient creditors in my life.
That's why I couldn't take Holly
wood as a permanent thing. I'd
probably start making and saving
lot of money"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
Phone 300

up, but I'll never get aT'ay from
the Shangrf-la legend. If there
really we're such a place, I'd 60
there myself. I'm tired OF Holly
wood"
Arthor Ben Hecht: In order for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
"KISSINK" VALUES

Producer Boris Morros - You
kent geev to do poblic too mooch
first-class kissink and loft scenes.
Like expensive sets and costumes,
kissink in movies is what We call
production value
Author James Hilton-"I guess
it serves me right for thinking it
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 17-Half-
minute interviews: Director Harold
Schuster-"An actress is n girl who
can walk TO the side Of a movie
set, peer into the depths of a gloomy
sound stage full of dusty props, old
scenery and dangling ropes and ca
bles, and exclaim as if she meant
it: What an enchanting view
there is from this window!
Director Edmund Golding: An
actress, especially a young one, does
her best work in movie love scenes
when she is not in love. It's the
imagined romance and her yearn-
ing to be in love that inspires her
best acting"
Marion Martin: when an ac-
tress speaks contemptuously of
makeup as pumpkin juice and
stays out of it as much as posi-
BILE, she's a professional. If she
loves the stuff but takes it off be-
fore she leaves the lot, she's a
semi-pro If she leaves it on her
face at the end of the day so that
she can attract attention on the
way home-pretending, of course,
that she didn't have time to wash
her face-she's an amateur
John Payne-"The movies must
have helped teach young men to
forget everything they've ever read
or heard about how to make love
to a girl All that's needed is for
a guy to be himself, act naturally,
and kiss her soundly when the op-
portunity offers"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02
Kiwanians Decry Lack
of Milk Deliveries u

Kennewick's diaries stopped de-
hvering milk to customers the first
of the month, limiting their dellv-
cries to retailers only. Tire and gas
rationing were given as the ex-
cuse for the move.
The action caused considerable
comment at the Kiwanis club Tues
day noon, both local doctors, as
we'll as several others, commenting
of the action. The doctors took the
attitude THAT the action would re-
suit in a decreased consumption of
milk among the very class that
needed daily milk rations most. 9th
ers said the no-delivery action would
increase tire consumption rather
than decrease it and that the whole
action was arbitrary and unnec-
essary.
All agreed, however, that the milk
business was private enterprise
and that no action could be taken
to compel deliveries under present
conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02
Credit Available
For Low Cost
Wheat for Feed
Stockmen may pool
purchases to make car
load lots and rates

Farmers and stockmen who want
protect themselves against possibly
higher feed prices by taking advan-
tage Of the opportunity to buy CCC-
owned wheat can obtain credit to fl
ance the purchase of such wheat
either through their Production
Credit Associations or the Emerg-
ency Crop and Feed Loan office Of
the Farm Credit Administration,
Fred Wilson, chairman Of the Ben
ton County USDA War Board, said
this week.
The wheat Is being offered at the
local loan value, which is the Port
land price, less freight and handling,
except in those counties where the
loan rate is less than the minimum
feed sales price Orders will be ac-
cepted for minimum quantities Of
$4,000 pounds carloads, but farm
ers needing less than that amount
may pool their orders, Wilson said.
There is a real opportunity now
for farmers and livestock produc-
ers 10 assure themselves Of low-cost
feed for a long time. Those who re-
qIIire credit to finance the purchase
of this feed may apply for loans thru
the Production Credit Association al
Yakima, Or may obtain information
and applications for emergency crop
ard feed loans from their county ex-
tension agent. Farmers who can
qualify for emergency feed loans
may have as much as $500 outstand-
ing of moner borrowed in any one
calendar year.
Experiment station records dem
cnstrate that hogs and beef cattle
do as well on wheat as on any other
feed, and that as much as go percent
wheat can. be used in the grain ra-
ton of dairy cows on pasture. Sub
stitution of wheat for other grains
will in many instances take a load
off transportation facilities, as well,
and will thus make real contribu-
ton to the war effort"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02
A Query to the
People of KenneWick

Are there those of you who are
a little more than ordinarily inter-
|ested in little more than crlSto-
nlarily successful with children
so much so that you would enjoy
taking a child into your home to
such AN extent that you would per-
severe in guiding him or her to
happy and useful maturity? If so,
have you ever considered that some
endeavor along this line might be
your unique contribution to Ameri-
Ca?
Did you know that the place.
ment of children in private homes,
called foster home placement, Is the
modern successor to the old time
"orphanage";; is one of the prime
means of conquering the much pub
licized problem of juvenile delin-
Lquency; and is, ON the whole, one OF
the most humane and sensible So
lutions for those homeless moder-
ately maladjusted, and neglected
youngsters within our midst?
If these questions have aroused
your interest you may get in touch
with your local Child Welfare Work
er. Marshall Dutton, through the
Benton County Welfar Department
by mail or telephone. just yester-
day an urgent plea was received
from a west coast defense area for
a home for 12-year-old girl who
is a real challenge with real posi-
bilities. Homes for other children,
|9-I5, for whom a given rate OF
board will be paid, are also needed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02
To Discuss Formation
of Home Guard Unit

A meeting Is being called to dis
cuss the forming of a state guard
reserve unit at Kennewick for eight
o'clock Monday evening, April 6, at
the American Legion hall. All in
terested who are residents of Ken
newick and vicinity are urged to at
tend this meeting.
The minimum number of men re-
quired is 43. They must be citizens
of the United States, of a mature
age and physically qualified ito per-
form the duties of peace officer.
They will be required to furnish
their own arms and ammunition.
The unit, if formed, will be under
the direction of an officer commits
stoned in the Washington State
Guard Reserve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02
Arrow Grill Adds
New Equipment

The Arrow Grill has this wech
completed the installation of a b1-
tame gas range for the kitchen and
counter service. The new equip
ment, replacing the old oil burner
range, is the latest type OF restaur-
ant range, with automatic controls.
giving much more efficient ana
speedier service.
With the new equipment, hoA
dishes may now be prepared at an
hours the restaurant DIS open, and
Tony Mayer, the proprietor looks TO
see greatly increased volume or
trade In the near future. lie Is pre-
pairing for that eventuality and win
soon install a row Of single booths
down the center OF the restaurant
room, moving the tables upinto the
front OF the room.
Mr. Mayer Is announcing special
Easter menu on another pare IN.
this ISSUE