davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
AGENCY
LISTS SEVERAL JOBS

The Henderson office of the Unit
ed States Employment Service to-
day received a clearance order seek
ing l,2OO carpenters and 300 labor
ers for employment IN a government
project in North Carolina. Workmen
interested in the openings may Sc
cure full details from the employ
mcnt agency, Manager S. NJ. Wat
kinS declared.
The agency also listed openings for
IS sales clerks in government en-
ployment in North Carolina. Pay
is listed at Sl25 per month and mp,
and applicants must be men below
so years of age, draft exempt, with
at least one year Of experience IN
department or variety store work.
Other work listed ~inc."1ed places
for steamfitters and plumbers at
pay of $l.25 hourly on a 40-hour
week basis, to work 60 hours or
more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

are so much simpler than many Of
the elaborate and frightening rules
that have been put out that |
should like to pass them on. i.
The emphasis is on prcpara-
ton and prevention. Proper prep
aration increases morale and self
confidence. Self-aid is also strong
ly emphasized and the fact that
civilians should make the most of
what is available.
To help reduce the fire hazard:
clear paper and rubbish from base
mcnts, a%ttics, vacant lots and
barns. Have water pals, sand
and shovels in homes, garages,
barns and in all buildings and
working places.
Phosphorous Burns
Phosphorus burns with yellow
flames. Smother with dirt or
water. Skin barns from phos-
phOrus are bad; treat them with
five per cent copper sulphate so
luton.
Oil burns with a yellow, heavy,
smoky flame. Smother it with
sand. Breathe through wet cloths
to protect nose. throat and lungs
from smoke.
Thermite and magnesium burn
with white, SIZZLING flame. Spray
edges with water and smother with
drV sand or dirt.
Burns should be protected, pref
erably with sterile oils; shock
should be treated with ordinary
means; plasma loss should be
treated with blood plasma trars-
fusions. Particles of foreign mat
ter in burns -hould be removed.
War Gases
War gases may be mixed with
incendiaries or demolition bombs.
The best protection is Obedience to
afraid rules; get inside with
doors and windows closed. With
ordinary wind conditions this will
protect against dangerous concen-
trations. If windows are broken
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Civilian Defense For
Emergencies Of War

by bombs, breathe through wet
cloths. Wash eyes, nose, mouth
and throat with a solution of a
teaspoonful of baking soda IN a
glass of water.
War gases ne not brutal or III
humane. They are less likely to
produce death or permanent in
jury than bayonet, shot. shell or
flames. 1t is not necessary TO make
a chemical Identification of war
gases in order to provide effective
treatment. Tear gases are tempo
rary in action and their effects
may be handled by a two per cent
baking soda solution.
Sneeze gases aus temporary
discomfort with headache. They
can be treated with a two per cent
baking soda solution.
Lung irritants may bring 10
symptoms for 44 hours. Ii expo,
sure is suspected, the best treat
ment is rest in bed.
Blister gases ON the skin are
very soluble in fats and are best
treated with a three per cent so
luton of hydrogen peroxide or
even simple washing with soup
and water. Be careful where the
blister fluid goes as it is also tnNt,.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. A. LII would like some
information about cataract of the
eye. How long does 1t have to de-
velop before It can be removed?
Are both eyes apt to be afflicted At
the same timer Is there any 81 t.
clal care that ear b" GIVEN the bad
eye that would be beneficial? Does
diet help or hinder in amy respect?
Answer: OcUiists like to have a
cataract ripen before they cmove
it but how long this ripcning
period should be is not easy 10
state. Furthermore, it is very
dangerous to try to do this on your
own advice because if cataracts
are allowed to go on too long, the
eye on that side viii become blind.
Double cataract is fairly common.
No special treatment helps before
operation. The only relation of
diet to cataract is that cataract is
common in diabetes.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendenine 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 Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hvpiene' and This
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
SIX TRANSFERS MADE
WITH THE REGISTRY

In realty papers filed with the
Vance Registry during the Weekend,
there were siN transfers made.
William +. NeWcoMb, ct al said
DR., y. y. NeWcomb tWo-thirds I'M
divided interest in a lot on William
street for $40 and considerations.
In five deeds, the Hendersun-Har-
rirt Housing Cooperation sold mill
property To mill operatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
MACON NEGRO is KILLED
BY TRAIN EARLY MONDAY

Warrcnton, June 23-J2mes War
wick, Negro, of Macon, was found
dead early yesterday morning on
the main railroad crossin" Of Macon.
The accident was investigated by
Sheriff W. ]. Pinnell ana Coroner
Edward Petar Of RidgeWay, who
said the mar was killed accidently
by the train.
He had a wife and n small child.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
TRAFFIC FINE.

J. S. Whitley paid 81 into the Of
tlce Of the city clerk a. a fine for
a traffic law violation, records there
showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

FROM THE PACIFIC coast a
friend of mine who was the most
eminent authority on wal gases in
pie rules for civilians in preparing
for war emergencies in the civil
ian population. | feel that they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

A distinguished visitor to Canada is
Queen Wilhelmina, ruler in exile
Of the Netherlands. Upon compile
ton of her first crossing of the At
lantie and her first airplane trip.
the monarch was met at the Ottawa
airport by her daughter, Princess
Juliana, and her two grandchildren,
and Prime Minister W. L. Macken-
zie King. The queen will visit the
U. S. within a few days.
ICsntr9l Prsssl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Rotary Meeting.

O'Clock at the Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

a German pilot has said that the
'nly way to get Malta is to sink it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
Social and Personal
On MINNEAPOLIS IN
O

Booker T. Washington Study
Club: The B.T.W. study club met
October 20 with Mrs. Edna Boswell,
1886 Clinton Ave. Officers were in
stalled and Mrs. Matte bearing,
last years president, gave a report
of the Minneapolis Council Of Ne
gro Organizations meeting held re-
Gently at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. Mrs. Nellie Walker pre-
scented gifts to Mrs. bearing and
Mrs. Lena Wormley, outgoing sec
rotary. Mrs. Marie Boswell, 1921
Fourth Ave. So, was hostess to the
club at the first meeting of the club
year on October 6. New officers are
Mrs. Lulu Cratic, president; Mrs.
Mae Jones, vice president; Mrs.
Mable Willis, secretary; Mrs. Lena
Wormley, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Marie Boswell, treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel Stevens, journalist; Mrs.
Matte bearing, critic; Mrs. Nellie
Walker, custodian; Mrs. Jennie
Hall, parliamentarian. The next
meeting will be held on November
third at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Hall, 1867 Taylor Ave-, st. Paul.
Married??7 1t is rumored in the
Twin Cities that Mrs. Mary Walker,
mother of Mrs. Alyce Stewart, both
formerly of the Twin Cities, was
married recently. The lucky man,
they say, is a Mr.. Perkins of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where the bride is
now residing. Mrs. Walker lived in
the Twin Cities with her daughter
and son-in-law, Rev. C. F. Stewart,
for a number of years, and moved
with them last fall to Evanston, Ill.
Bobby" Murphy Married: Mr..
and Mrs. F. ]. Murphy, 3741 Fifth
Ave. &c., have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Roberta
Evelyn, to Pvt. Howard R. Nash
of Muncie, Indiana. The wedding
was performed Sunday, October %,
in Aberdeen, Md, where Pvt. Nash
is stationed, after a courtship last
ing two years. Mrs. Nash, popular
in the younger set of the Twin
Cities, has been in Washington,
D. c., for several months employed
by the United States government.
Mr.. StOrk Presented Jacqueline
Celia, weighing six pounds, to Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Ais Col
fax Ave. No., on October IS. Mrs.
Anderson is the daughter of Mrs.
Ada Bludsoe of the same address.
Mrs. DOvie Phelan, 2136 10th
Ave. &c., is in Kansas City, Mo-,
her former home, where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Louis Mason, 900 Bryant
Ave. No, is confined in a hospital
at Cut Bank, Montana. He was
taken off a train there last week
suffering with pneumonia. His con-
dition is reported much improved.
Wild Game Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce E. Lucas of Wayzata Blvd.
entertained IL guests at a wild
game dinner Thursday, October %.
Mrs. Percy C. Hughes, 1920 Fifth
Ave. &c., served surprise Hal
lowe'en refreshments to the mem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

Is dedicated to faith in American
democracy.
He supports rapid, vigorous prose-
cutiOn Of the war.
In 1888 he sponsored the state in
come taxa great aid to our public
schools.
The unemployment insurance law
was enacted while he was governor
in 1886.
Hjalmar Peterson fought for the
home owner by supporting the
Homestead Preferential and Mort
gage Moratorium laws.
He is vigorously opposed to the
Homestead Lien law, $3.50 interest,
and the reduction in iron ore reve-
nue..
He voted against the 1941 increase
in Twin City street car fares and
successfully fought the proposed
statewide increase in bus fares.
Prepared and inserted by A. H. Lindeman,
80 South Seventh Street. Paid for at regu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

Mrs. Hilary Johnson who has
visited here on several occasions.
The Self Culture Club met Thurs
day, October %, at the home of
Mrs Phil Hall of N. Dale street.
Following the business meeting, a
social hour was held. The next reg
ular meeting of the club will be
Thursday, November IL, at the
home of Mrs. Ashby T. Harris, sos
Carroll Ave.
Sgt. James Martin of Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, spent his fur
Tough in the city visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Martin,
927 st. Anthony avenue.
The Credjafawn Social Club met
Wednesday, October 81, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner,
1853 Galtier street, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Gardner as host and
hostess. Final arrangements were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

ST., IT'S Carroll avenue, and Doc
tors Seabrooks and Willis and Mr..
Willis Ward were the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Willis, 1850
Sherburne avenue. DR.. Postles was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huron ]. Shelton, Jr., 925 E. Mag
nolia street. D.. While in the city,
DIR. Walter Willis received the news
of his sisters death in Memphis,
Tennessee, and with his brother, L.
E. Willis, left the city Saturday for
Memphis. Their sister is the late
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

made for the forthcoming recital.
A social hour followed the business
meeting. The next regular meeting
will be Wednesday, November A, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gardner.
Mrs. Rosetta Shelton, 453 N. Kent
street, is slightly improving at this
writing.
Visitors at the r. +! Wilson home,
697 st. Anthony avenue, during the
past week were Mr.. E. Hampton of
New York City, Messrs. Edward
Bell, Joe Waters, Thomas Copeland
of Duluth, Minnesota, and Allen and
Alice Seay of st. Louis, Mo.
A card from Pvt. Ollie A. Griffin
of the U. S. Army says that he is
now stationed at Camp Stewart,
Georgia, with the Coast Artillery.
With him are Milton Richardson
and Arthur White of this city, also
All were formerly stationed at Fl
Sill in Oklahoma.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met Tuesday, October 20, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Sothern, TIC
Rondo avenue. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Warren V. Girls
som, second by Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart, third by Mrs. Cornelius
Benner, Jr. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, November 8.
Mrs. Esther Brown, 4O8 St. An.
thony avenue, left Sunday, October
25, for Topeka, Kansas, to visit hel
father.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
Vote for
Mike Holm
Secretary of State

Prepared and inserted By Curtis ChiYers,
Apls.. to be paid for Of regular rate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

Prepared and inserted by A. H. Lindeman,
30 South Seventh Street. Paid for at regu-
lar rate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

bers of the Crusaders Guild at her
home Tuesday, October 27.
Harvest Festival, st. Thomas
Crusaders Guild, Nov. Fl. Adyt.
Furnished bachelor apartment,
couple or single man or woman,
May Apartments, 556 st. Anthony.
Call Midway S34O days or Regent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL O
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
ssS 81. Anthony Aveuue-DaIe ss2s

Doctors L. T. CrOshwaite William
and Walter Willis and Mr. Willis Ward former Michigan football star
arrived in the city Wednesday, October 81 for vacation trip and
attend the Minnesota Michigan Homecoming Saturday October
a. Memorial Stadium. T. Costhwaite the
during his of his wfes parents Rudolph
Evening star., 1942-03-08

10 feet below. The second car, 8
passenger car, overturned and the
third car left the rails but remained
upright.
There were six coaches and two
baggage cars in the other train
The first baggage car overturned
The coach behind the second bag
gage car crumpled. one observer
said. like an accordion"
Physicians, nurses and ambulances
from Monet, Neosho. Joplin and
Springfield were rushed to the
wreck. One special train carrying
nurses and doctors was dispatched
from Monet. 1t was used to take
many of the injured soldiers tc
Neosho.
Many Seriously Hurt.
Injured civilians were taken to
nearby hospitals.
Many of those hurt, both soldiers
and civilians, were in serious condi-
ton.
1t. Robert Pendleton, in charge Of
the soldier contingent, said a roll
call of his men showed only the
four dead and 20 injured.
Lawrence Letterman of Spring
field, passenger on the Will Rogers,
said he felt the train apply its
brakes about a quarter of a mile
before the impact
CRANKY, a town of 1.400, is in the
southwestern corner of Missouri,
about Is miles southeast of Joplin.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

100000 more workers were needed
for the war effort. He added that
there was full expectation that labor
and management would cooperate
with the Government In its war
effort.
Discussions Slated Today.
During the conference today dis
cussions were to center around OBJ
stacles to maximum production.
The speakers were to include Earl
Dickerson, a member Of the Fair
Employment Practices Committee:
Ralph Seward, associate member Of
the War Labor Board, and Gerard
D. Reilly, member of the National
Labor Relations Board.
Afternoon speakers will include
Edward Lamb, executive vice presi-
dent of the National Lawyers Guild,
who will discuss the labor law and
the war, and Joseph Padway, gen.
eral counsel of the American Fede-
ration of Labor, who will talk on
problems facing the labor lawyer.
Lee Pressman, general counsel, c. I.
O., also will speak at the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

March I, heavy losses were inflicted
on the enemy during his landing
attempts, but these successes also
were paid for very dearly by the
defenders.
The landings were carried out by
greatly superior forces in Bantam,
Indramajoe and Rembang.
The number of Japanese troops
landed amounts to certainly seven
but possibly even 10 or more divis-
ions Qo5,0 900 to 10000 men)
Dutch Take Initiative.
After resistance at sea and in the
air had been broken the japanese
had practically free play, and moth
ing could prevent them from land
ing as many men and as much ma
terlal as they wished.
However, our command continued
to be directed extensively not only
at sea and in the air, but on land
as we'll
Everywhere the Netherlands In
dies army tried to take the initiative
although almost Immediately the
japanese, pushing forward from
Indramajoe. managed to reach the
heart of this central region, Soc
bang and the Kalidjati airport, 10
Gated on the plains north OF Tang
koeban Prahoe.
Awaiting what the enemy's next
step would be was not, however, our
commands intention. Immediate
counter action was decided on.
But the attack of our troops on
the Bandoeng plains against the
airport at Kalidjati proved once
again that even crack troops can
not take the offensive without suf-
flcient air protection. The troops
were necessarily harassed by mur-
derous ve-bombings.
Morale remained high, and his
tory will tell of their many individual
deeds of heroism, but protection
against the inferno from the sky
was impossible.
Helpless without Air Protection.
Other offensive actions were car
ried out against the Japanese troops
which were landed in the vicinity OF
Indramajoe. but although carried
out always with great courage and
sometimes with partial success, they
failed.
1t was the same story. With in
sufficient air protection the troops
were practically powerless.
On Java, where there was room
for many thousands of planes. there
was only an ever-increasing air in
feriority.
Meanwhile these actions led tc
the withdrawal of all troops from
Batavia in order to concentrate al
possible strength on the plains
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Lawyers Guild Holds
Conference Here on
An.0ut Production
Union, Industry Leaders
Speak at Meeting Of
Labor Law Committee

Appeals for labor management
harmony were sounded yesterday
before the Labor Law Committee
of the National Lawyers Guild as
methods for achieving maximum
national production were discussed
in a conference held at the Hotel
Hamilton. The conference will end
today.
Charles Pack, president of the
Doehler Diecasting Co., explained
that it is difficult to change over
from peacetime work to war pro-
Guction and noted that labor and
management must "lay aside" theil
differences during the crisis.
Mutual Understanding Needed.
Robert J. Watt, national legisla.
tive representative of the American
Federation of Labor, said the de.
mocracy of labor must be supported
by an economic democracy through
a policy board for both labor anc
management. Experience and men.
tality must be pooled to bring
about full production, he declared
Through mutual understanding be-
tween management and labor there
will be a continuance of the demo
cratic way of life here.
Julius Emspak, a member of the
Labor Victory Board &C. I. o. called
for labor unity as a means towarc
war production. He noted thai
s40O, 100000 in equipment was avail
able for war usage and called fol
conversion of equipment to wartime
purposes.
Andrew J. Biemiller of the Wal
Production Board said at least H.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

around Bandoeng, which for geo.
graphic reasons were easier to de-
fend than the fat country of Java's
northern coast.
1t was of the highest importance
to hold the entrance into the Ban
doeng Plains from Soebang, and
here also the Netherlands Indies
army wrote history.
Position Held Two Days.
Against fierce air attacks and
greatly superior ground forces, our
troops for two days fought for this
entrance without resting for single
moment. In the end the position
could no longer be held.
However. the attack on Bandoeng
which began from Indramajoe had
as a result of this Dutch action not
yet succeeded.
The stubborn fight to keep the
enemy from penetrating the upland
plains Immediately around Ban
doeng is being continued. But it is
questionable whether this will long
be possible in view of the enormous
enemy pressure and his complete
freedom of action in bringing up
reinforcements.
The surrender Of Bandoeng, the
present seat of the Netherland In
dies Government, would then be-
come unavoidable.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Radios
(Continued From First Page)

ing the conversion period would be
brief and that, once the change to
war production was completed, en-
ployment within the industry would
increase sharply.
A major factor in the shutdown OF
civilian radio production was the
fact that more than s1,000,000, 900 in
military orders already have been
placed for war radio equipment. Ap-
proximately half this total is being
held by the S. firms affected by yes
terday's order.
Will Make Detection Equipment.
The industry will manufacture
airplane detection equipment, in ad-
dition to military radio transmitting
and receiving equipment. The board
predicted that, when the shutdown
becomes effective, approximately
60,OO0.Ooo radio sets will be in opera
ton in about 81 per cent of the
homes in this country. The plants
will be permitted to complete sets
on which assembly work was begun
on or before April % under produc-
ton quotas set. by w. P. B. earlier
this year.
Some of the companies will be
permitted to exceed these quotas,
however, with all the excess produc-
ton reserved for Government dis
tribution. Officials indicated that
some of this surplus stock would be
exported to South America.
The board announced that the
military contracts for the radio in
dustry would be so divided and ar
ranged that every company could
participate in war work either as a
prime contractor or as a subcon-
tractor. All but 13 of the 55 COM
panies now have war contracts of
gOYne kind.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
UNIF0 R M S &
EQ U | P M EN- 7

Insignia and all other necessary
regulation equipment. Through
our past military experience we
are qualified to suggest and COM
plete ALL your immediate uniform
needs. Our expert filters assure
you of perfect appearance.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Former Finds Way
To Make Shoes Lost
49, arr..,a,a5px.ss

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRVIEW, Okla.-For 10 years
Ben Sorge has worn his shoes on the
wrong feet every other day.
"It wears the heels and soles down
even all the way around explains
the 65-year-old farmer who walks
7 miles to town twice a week. His
feet are in perfect condition.
Some folks" observes Ben, think
it's funny. But some folks don't get
as much wear out of a pair of shoes
as do"
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Train Wreck
Continued From First Page.)

man, on the special, were not seri-
ously hurt.
Engines Meet Head-on.
The locomotives met head-on at
considerable speed, but both re-
manned upright.
Most of the dead and injured
soldiers were riding in a coach, the
third car back of the locomotive.
It telescoped into the baggage car
ahead, pinning the victims inside.
Torches were necessary to cut the
bodies from the wreckage.
Frisco officials said a mixup in
signals was responsible for the &C
cident.
The Will Rogers contained seven
cars.
One baggage car toppled off the
trestle into a dry creek bed about
Evening star., 1942-03-08

D. J. kaufman is exclusive Brown
ing-King agency in Washington;
carrying a COMPLETE STOCK of
READY TO- WEAR Uniforms in
Blues, Khaki and Whites, includ-
ing Overcoats, Raincoats, Macki-
naws, Blouses, Stacks, Caps, Shoes,
Evening star., 1942-03-08
6. J. Bobcock Dies:
Advertising Executive
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y.
March 7.-Charles J. Babcock. So
vice president of the advertising
firm of Batten, Barton. Durstine g.
Osborn. Inc. died of a heart attack
last night at his home.
Born in Rensselaer,, Ind, he en-
listed at II for the Spanish Ameri-
can War and served in Cuba. Later
he was associated with Marshall
Field & Co., the Florsheim Shoe Co..
Carson. Pirie. Scott Co., Mandel
Brothers and the May Co.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Looks Were Deceptive

SHAW FIELD. S. c., March 7 (PD.
Cadet Jordan T. Luhr, actor and
photographers model, was once
turned down by a Broadway pro-
ducer because you don't look like
an aviator" Now. in a few weeks.
the cadet will receive his wings
here