davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14
RESALE BIZ Commissioners
UNDER ORDER OF corn

Under and b. T.ttue If II .ri..
81 The Superior Court o. T,rca
COUNT. made III The Special p
leedina entitled John Davis. PIN
TIL, Y. Able Allen May I'm.
Sarthi DAVIS Zeppurah Day- VI.
die Jordan William DAVIS. e.,
DaNis. Lillian Jones. ,5arIna 4u.'
William Lewis, Wilson Lewis. ANN
Lewis, Geo T.. Lewis. Ruth L,[r.l
james fLnccy Western A~lcXaudnr
Mike Alexander, M-ry AleNandc'
Maicellu> DAVIS, Nlulcstcr DJ...'
Ulysses Davis, Lenura Davis. An
drew Davis, Margaret Davis, Ilr..
DAVIS, Annie Marrow, JunIl> Da,..
Mark DAVIS, LIzzle Davis. H..l
Davis. Lora Davis, defendant. ~,
bid having been I'D ,anced a, mr.
Vlded by law, and the Clerk h.t..,
ordel ed Il resale, the UNDERSIGNED
Commissioner viii ON Monday .r,
10Th day Of April. 1912, at II o~'cI...
noon, at the courthouse door III Ht,-
derson, N. {. offer for sale to -,
highest bidder for cash, that certain
tract of land lying and being in llI4-
dleburg Township. Vance Count.
ANpi I>dIoliIit, dilO lllOlt DdlJiCLt,a-
ly described as follows:
Beginning at Il stone r. " Ke.,-
neys corner in j. a. Cooper's lime.
thence with J. a. Cooper's line !
: w, $50 feet to a stone J. G.. Jones
corner in J. y. Cooper line: them
with j. G.. Jones line S 38 F, l,5l.
feet to a stone, J. G.. Jones corner IN
IWlsdale line: thence with TWIsdafa
line N 81 deg. IS Min. E, $50 feet Ia
an IRON pin; thence N 8 w, 526 tect
to an iron pin; TWisdale corner i'm
R. W. kearney line; thence with
kearley line, S 81 W. 1895 feet n
beginning containing i6.7 acres Is
per survey Of Charles E. Foster. En-
glneer.
The bidding to start at Sl312.5O
This 9th day Of April, 1912.
a. A. BUM, Commissioner.
l4-l8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice IS hereby given that l have
qualified as administrator of the FS-
tate Of W, NJ. Young, late Of Vance
County
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned. All per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are notified to present them t.
the undersigned at his Office in the
Law Building in Henderson on or
before the First Day of April, 1913
or this Notice viii be pleaded in ban
of recovery.
This the 3lst day Of Narch. 1872.
JASPER B. HICKS,
Administrator of The Estate of
w. NJ. Young.
3l-7-l4-2l-28-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14
NOTICE.

That Special or Limited Partner
ship heretofore existing, known as
the Cooper-Jones Company, created
on the 2lst day of October, 1910, has
this day, by mutual consent, been
dissolved and is no longer in exist
ence
Persons trading with said Partner
ship are notified that neither Part
ner will be liable for any debt of the
Partnership in the future and tina
said Partnership nc longer exists and
is not authorized to create any debts
Of any kind.
This 9th day Of April, 1912.
D. MORGAN COOPER.
c. WESLEY JONES.
7~-l4-2l-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14
EDWARD c.. BACLEY
DIES AT KENBRIDCE

News was received here early this
afternoon OF the death of Edward
Garland Bagley, Of Kenbrdge, Va,
father Of Mrs. f, L. Waddill, of Hen
derson. and Isham Bagley, of VIM
ston-Salem and Henderson. Mr.. Bag
ley was nephew Of Mrs. L. VI. Bull
lock Of this city.
Details of funeral arrangements
We're not learned early this after
OOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
OF the estate of Wesley Eaton, de
ceased, late of Vance County, NOrti
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the estate
OF said deceased to exhibit them TO
the undersigned, at Henderson. N. e.
on or before the 18th day OF March,
l943, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
of same.
This the 18th day OF March, 1912.
CHARLES w. WILLIAMSON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Wesley Eaton, deceased.
l7-24-3l-7-l4-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14
REALTY DEED.

Matt ReaVis, ct al, sold Tonne
ReaVlS, ct al, one-half acre of land
IN the county for $40, according to
a realty deed filed with the Vance
Registry Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

The water glass method has proved
an economical way of preserving
eggs at home, says c.. F. Parrish,
extension poultlyman of N. c. Stat
college,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

PLAY BALL" That old familiar cry. heard each year by more
than so 900 600 sports fans in the United states, rings out again
with the spotlight on the major league races getting underway
April IA War. the world over. has affected the way OF Ic ct all
ard caused the cancellation OF many big sporting events Base
bail, Americas national game. has felt Me effect OF thu conflict
but IS in the past, 1t has survived as a necessary medium OF war
time recreation and relaxation. The 1892 season VIII be marked
by an increase IN night games. suggested by President Roosevelt
himself. two aN-star major league games, and probably many
other games between service teams and the major league clubs.
Many of the stars of the past are absent from the national scene
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

Buy Defense bonds or Stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Farm Labor Shortage
Possible In Northwest

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS)-A shortage
of farm labor is a distinct possibility
for 1912, the Washington employment
service has announced. The calling of
thousands of men into defense indus
tries here and into the armed services
has drained much of the Northwest's
surplus manpower.
Several schools in the agricultural
regions of Washington have gone on
a six-day week to allow pupils to be-
gin farm work earlier in the summer
than usual.
Rex Putnam, Oregon state superin-
tendent of public instruction, also has
evolved a program which will provide
for elimination of vacations, provi-
sions for making up school work lost
during harvest seasons and adaptation
to the local situation of the opening
and closing dates for schools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

eral years Since the occupation, Ger
man import license was obtainable for
the raw product only, and all the work
ers were suddenly deprived of employ
ment in that industry. Many other en-
terprises suffered the same fate.
"The Copenhagen head office of the
German employment bureaus hiring
Danish workers for Germany adver-
tises in Danish newspapers. 1t re-
ceived up to 10000 applications from
workers who had been thrown out of
employment in consequence of similar
activities of the German Chamber of
Commerce"
Everywhere we heard the same
story, the business man said, adding:
"The once so lively and gay city of
Aalborg has lost its life and smile.
On the bridge to Norresundby, and on
roofs throughout the city, | saw Ger
man anti-aircraft guns mounted. The
Germans have greatly enlarged the
Aalborg Airfield. Adjacent farms have
been razed. The buildings erected by
the Nazis are not temporary barracks
but of solid masonry, built to stand
as for hundred years. was told ev-
erywhere that the Germans, if vic
torious, would never leave Denmark.
cat the Fredericia depot saw the
daily train which brings German
soldiers north to enjoy vacations of
three to four weeks in Denmark. WIS.,
tied number of exporters and manu-
facturers and met everywhere the
same pessimism: Germany wants to
take over our trade and industry. We
are to become a German dependency.
The Germans are taking our wealth
away. Their debt to us is mounting
from day to day."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
WELL, WHY NOT?

During Senate debate on the bill Civ
ing property owners free insurance up
to $4,000 for damage done by war,
Senator LaFollette said that Congress
might as we'll face the next logical
step"-free insurance for the men do
ing the fighting.
Il merely wish to point out" he re
marked, "that if we are to accept the
principle that damages sustained to
property through war, up to $4,000
are to be shared equally by payments
in restitution from the United States
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
BOARD SETTLES FIRST
STRIKE; INTEREST OF
VICTORY URGE WINS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
National War Labor Board has settled
its first strike.
Following an appeal by the board
to 140 striking employees of the West
ern Machine Tool Works, Holland
Mich, leaders of the International AS
sociation of Machinists arranged for
the men to resume work.
The board directed the attention of
the workers and their union execu-
tives to the industry-labor no-strike,
no-lockout pledge and asked for the
end of the strike, said to be unauthor-
lied. Return to work was urged 'in
the interest of victory over our enc
mics" A hearing on the dispute was
set for February 3.
The board decided to ask President
Roosevelt to appoint "a associate mem
bers, 8 each representing the public,
industry and labor, to perform its me-
diation functions while the regular
and alternate members devoted their
attention to arbitration after direct
negotiations, conciliation and media
tion attempts had failed
The first rule adopted by the board
provides that it "shall finally deter
mine all disputes which fall within its
jurisdiction"
The rules stress the Importance OF
an attempt by the mediators to induce
the parties to dispute to agree tc
voluntary arbitration without submit
ting the issue to the full board fol
settlement.
Mediation would be performed usu-
ally by tripartite panels, the board
said, although it made provision fol
appointment by Chairman William H
Davis of zone or more mediators with
out regard to this rule in any case
where the parties have agreed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1912.
PROTECT MEN, HELP
PRODUCTION

Preventing accidents is war work OF
first Importance. Accidents kill and
MAIN workers, thus cutting production
at time when it is desperately needed
Every man killed on the job, or made
temporarily idle by an accident, is a
blow to the war effort.
These facts were emphasized in a
recent radio address by L. Metcalfe
Walling, administrator of the Walsh
Healey public contracts act. Speaking
on the Labor News Review program
of WJSV, Washington, he said:
mo greater service can be per-
formed to the American people, other
than seeing to it that there is not
another Pearl Harbor, than to prevent
our vital production from being cut
down by industrial accidents, for the
important thing about accidents is that
90 per cent of them can be prevented"
There are difficulties in the way of
accident prevention, Mr.. Walling ad-
mitted, one of them being the large
number of young workers without pre-
vious experience and inclined to be
careless who are now entering indus
try.
"They must be made to realize" he
said, "that it is just as important and
just as patriotic for them to serve
their country by taking care not to in
jure themselves and other workers and
to turn our production as it is for the
brave men who are fighting the Jap
anese in the Philippines to resist with
all their power"
The truths pointed out by Mr. Wall
ing can be boiled down to the state
ment that protection of workers from
accidents helps production and con-
tributes powerfully toward speedy vic
tory
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
new YORK PAINTERS
SEEKING FEDERAL AID

New York City (ILNS). - District
Council 8, Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers is urg-
ing that unemployed painters and
other classes of building workers be
permitted to share in the funds which
it is proposed Congress appropriate
for the alleviation of priorities unem-
ployment. Eighty per cent of the dis
trict's 10000 members are out of
work, union officials say.
District 9 also advocates establish
ment of free training schools to teach
painters trades that would make them
more useful in war work. Michael Di
Silvestra, secretary treasurer, says
that much of the unemployment in the
building trades is attributable to the
limitations on supplies enforced by
the government and that, therefore,
the union felt its members were en-
titled to federal aid
The union has asked that it be al
lowed to cooperate in supplying quail
fed painters for camouf1age work in
New York and other large cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

be some who will to some extent en-
danger our effectiveness. Democracy
is an imperfect vessel, but we can at
least try to see to it that it doesn't
leak too much, or fall apart.
Without intolerance, but with under
standing, intelligence and firmness, let
us see to it that we properly restrict
the practice of civil liberties while the
war lasts, SO that we may, in victory
restore all liberty to all men when the
war is over.
In defeat we should lose all liberty
1t is better to refrain, by our own will
than to be forever prescribed by a
tyrant.
And finally, there may be as much
danger from procrastination as from
crying against restraints. So, let there
be no procrastination. Those things
that it is necessary to do for victory,
let them be done Immediately, even if
we don't all quite understand just why
they must be done.
If war can be shortened by as much
as a month, thousands more will live
to enjoy the liberties and the fruits
of peace.-C. M. w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

TTOW the Nazis in occupied Den
/ mark-not content with running
up a huge debt on the Danish-German
clearance" account, now S13,000,00O
Danish kroner, and saddling the Da-
nish treasury with burden OF, so far,
S53 100000 kroner, cost of occupation
are now Systematically appropriat-
ing Danish commerce and industry,
throwing Danish workers out OF en-
ployment, is revealed in an uncensored
report by Copenhagen business man.
His statement, given out by the
American Friends of Danish Freedom
and Democracy of New York, reveals
some of the means by which Nazi
Germany imposes the blessings" of
the New Order upon occupied coun-
tries.
"The Germans" he reports, "have
not only assumed control of press, ra-
dio, telephone, railways and the mails,
but have their men in every enterprise
OF any consequence the country over.
The Copenhagen man continued:
"The German Chamber of Commerce
of Copenhagen, which before the oc-
cupation was housed in three small
offices, has grown into huge institu-
ton whence the commerce of all Den
mark, both export and import, is being
controlled and directed, not only the
clearing via Berlin, but trade with
Ccandinavia as well. The design of
Germany is seen clearly; that of de-
stroying our industry and confirming us
to agriculture.
"A firm in Copenhagen (name with
held for fear of personal reprisals)
was able to maintain exports of GER
tain finished products to Germany and
the Netherlands over a period of sew
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
DROPS FIGHT TO
ESCAPE JAIL TERM

New York City (ILNS) S).-Clarence
A. Hathaway, former editor of the
Communist Daily Worker, has dropped
his fight to set aside his conviction on
a criminal libel charge. He was SEN
fenced 20 months ago to a 30-day
workhouse term and to pay $500
fine.
Hathaway appealed the case, losing
in one court and taking it to another.
Now he has notified General Sessions
court, in which he was convicted, that
he will accept the sentence.
A jury convicted Hathaway and the
Comprodaily Publishing Company, Inc,
owners of The Daily Worker, on the
complaint of Mrs. Edith Liggett,
widow of Walter Liggett, editor of a
Minneapolis weekly, who in 1885 was
murdered by gunmen on the eve of his
appearance as witness before leg
islative committee. She charged Hath
away and The Daily Worker had
libeled her and the memory of her hus-
band in articles published in 1886.
Hathaway was ousted from the edi-
torship of The Daily Worker, and also
expelled from the Communist party in
January, 1941.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

Treasury without any contributory
premiums, we ought to be prepared to
take the next logical step-and dc
not see how we can escape it-and
that is to provide insurance to the men
in the armed services, many of whom
are under fire, without expecting a
premium from them"
Why not? Senator LaFollette's ar
gument is sound Why should men who
are risking their lives for the nation
have to pay insurance premiums as
they do now for government war risk
insurance?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
WHAT NEXT?

Lighted outdoor signs that shut
themselves off when a blackout begins
are now being produced. The device
that douses the light is in effect a
tiny radio tuned to the carrier wave
mot the sound wave) of a nearby
radio station. When the carrier wave
stops, as all such waves do when the
enemy gets near enough to cause a
blackout, the set activates relays which
switch off the current.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantly, some
times recklessIy.

We are told that we must go to ex-
treme lengths to preserve complete
civil liberty.
And we are told in reply that there
is so much concern about civil liberty
that fifth columnists have been able
to do lot of dirty work.
Of course we have to face the ques-
tion of how much civil liberty we can
properly preserve and how much we
had better give up-for the duration.
1t is a question that has to be faced.
Perhaps there is clarifying posi-
tion-a clarifying way of saying what
seems to be necessary. Suppose we
say:
We must preserve every right
to civil liberty, but we must aban-
don. voluntarily, the practice of
some of our civil liberties while
war lasts.
We must curtail our own practice
somewhat so that we can curb the
practices of our enemies within.
Already a great deal of the practice
of civil liberty has been curtailed.
Certain quiz broadcasts have been
stopped, because through such broad
casts enemies might convey informa-
tion. We agree to that stoppage
eagerly.
No longer may long-range weather
forecasts be broadcast. That is a
sensible precaution.
Now these restrictions may be said
to interfere with the right to speak
freely. But most of US say, well, what
if they do? 1t is necessary for the
protection of all of us.
Certain freedom of movement has
been denied There are places where
one cannot go, except with an official
pass and for specified purposes. But
nobody with any brains thinks about
these restrictions as constituting an
infringement upon the guarantees in
the Bill of Rights.
Enemies within will squawk about
such restrictions. They will yammer
for unabridges freedom of speech and
movement. Well, so what
A few professional viewers with
alarm may yell also. And a few per-
fectly sincere persons will think these
things should not be.
And again, so what!
1t is not our own authorities who
determine whether we must make these
sacrifices. 1t is our enemies who de-
termine it. We ought to do the things
necessary to make sure that they do
not defeat us and that they damage
US as little as possible.
Many cities have enacted ordinances
making it an offense to walk on the
street or to disobey an air raid warden
during a blackout or an air raid.
Maybe that restricts your right to
move about freely. Call it what you
like, it is measure for common pro-
lection.
There is no sensible attitude except
to resolve that we shall give up every
thing and deny ourselves everything
that doesn't fit into the scheme of
making war to the utmost.
1t would be possible to prattle about
rights until we lost the war.
We shall not do that, but there will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Hens Aid Defense Effort

Washington, D. C.-American hens
increased their egg production last
year to 40 billion to aid defense, the
Department of Agriculture reports.
The biddies laid per cent more than
in 1910 and A per cent more than the
previous record year of 1880. They
also topped per-bird production marks !;
the rate of lay per bird was per cent
over 1910 and per cent higher than
the old record of 1888.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
DEMOCRACY WAY OF LIVING

Democracy is not confined to the po-
litical or economic fields; it is way
of living applied to the whole of ex-
istence. 1t implies principles of free
dom that must continuously be applied
to human relationships under chang
ing conditions. William Green
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Aluminium Workers Sign

Longview, Wash. (ILNS) The A.
F. of L. Aluminium Workers Union
has signed a contract with the Rey-
nolds Metals Company covering the
company's big aluminium plant here,
the second aluminium plant to be at
tracted to the Pacific Northwest by
Bonneville power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
WISDOM

An educated people, governed by
true moral principles, can never take
a backward step, nor be dispossessed
of their citizenship or liberties-W
liam Mckinley.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
EFFECTIVE Use OF
WOMEN URGED in
WAR INDUSTRIES

Chicago (ILNS). = Women should
not be restricted to the least-skilled
jobs, but should receive supplementary
training if they are to be effectively
employed in war industries, Miss Mary
Anderson, director of the Women's s
Bureau, u. S. Department of Labor,
told the American Management Asso-
citation here.
"One-fourth to one-third of the air
craft assembly jobs can be done by
women" she said, commenting that
she knew of only one aircraft manu-
featuring center where supplementary
training courses are open to women,
although "all these centers have train
ing programs for men"
Speaking before morning session
of three-day conference of the asso-
citation, Miss Anderson told her audi
ence of industrial leaders from all
parts of the country that it is easier
to recruit women than men, simply be-
cause there are more women ready to
be hired.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Workers Pledge "All-Out'

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS).-"We will
turn all our efforts to fulfilling your
request for $4,000 airplanes," says a
letter to President Roosevelt, now be-
ing signed by $4,000 workers in the
two Buffalo plants of the Curtiss-
Wright Corporation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, OHIO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S. Sav.
ings Bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Fitted for Skilled Work

Pointing out that supervision of
women presents no different problems
than supervision of men, she went on
to say that 1--WE believe it is important
to have woman personnel official on
the administrative staff"
women can do certain notably
skilled work after training. They have
the ability to work to precise toler-
ances, and can detect variations of
ten-thousands of an inch. Women can
make careful adjustments at high
speed with accuracy.
breakdown of production processes
into simpler and less skilled operations
has brought them within reach of the
great potential woman labor supply, y
she said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Widespread Hiring Of Women
Foreseen

II look to immediate widespread
hiring of women for the so-called first
jobs in factories, the semi-skilled ones.
Most recent reports from visits of
Women's Bureau agents to plants in
dicate that pre-employment training is
not considered necessary for many of
the jobs women are being hired for.
"Some jobs requiring great patience
and finger dexterity can be done better
by women" she continued. Women
adapt themselves readily to repetitive
jobs requiring constant alertness,
strong fingers and tireless wrists.