davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Senators 10 Demand
Changes Narrowing
War Claims Measure
Toft Would Restrict
Payments to Incidents
Arising in HostiIities
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
Objections by some Senators to
what they termed vague provisions
Of a bill to reimburse civilians for
war injuries appeared likely today
to provoke demands for revision Of
the measure.
Senator Taft. Republican. of Ohio
said that he would seek to amend
the proposal when it comes up
Thursday to restrict payments for
injuries or damages to those in
CURED in actual war conditions.
The measure, introduced by Sen
ator Pepper, Democrat, of Florida,
would pay monthly benefits ranging
from $40 for partial disability to
$85 for total disability. Surviving
children and widows Of civilians
fatally injured would be eligible
for awards from $40 to $85 a month.
Social Insurance Provided.
Other sections would establish q
system of social insurance and pub
Evening star., 1942-06-16
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Develop-
ment of simple and highly effec-
tive treatment of first and second
degree burns with picric acid was
reported today to the American In
stitute Of Homeopathy.
The treatment, consisting of local
application of a one-half of one per
cent solution of picric acid in fiex-
ible collodion, was described by DR.
William A. Guild Of Chicago, who
said its advantages over other meth
DDS of medicating local skin and
epidermis burns had been proved
clinically.
This preparation costs very little
can be secured from any pharmacy
can be applied quickly and smoothly
with cotton brush applicator, i'm
mediately relieves pain, dries rapidly
and smoothly and needs no other
dressing to protect against friction
Of clothing or bed clothes" DR.. Guild
said.
The picric acid technique, he said
has none of the disadvantages of
tannic acid, parresine and ambrine
treatments, which may produce con-
stricting scars on fiexor surfaces OF
conceal infection.
DR.. Guild said a strong recon-
mendation for his method was that
the solution could be applied with
Evening star., 1942-06-16

said II never, heard Of . bill to
keep young people from getting
married when they wanted to-"
you may laugh of this bill.
said Mr.. Jack, "but you can't laugh
of a drunken marriage such -
this bill seeks to prevent"
Evening star., 1942-06-16
50 Policemen Chase
Horse AWOL in Bronx
3y the Associated Press

Ey The AsSoclated PreSk.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The
weather was clear and the track
fast, and Reindeer-which is a
horse-probably would have won the
Bronx Sweepstakes last night if
she'd had good jockey.
But, jockey or no jockey, Reindeer
left that old riding academy sud-
denly and precipitately.
And, Jockey or no jockey, Rein
deer did all right. IT took so police
men In radio cars and COM
mandeered taxicabs to catch the
horse after an hour-and-a-half
chase through Is miles of Bronx
streets and parkways.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Of clerks OF court.
The bills author, Representative
Wellborn Jack Of Shreveport, said
1t was designed to prevent marriage
licenses from being issued in blank
for marriages in the wee small
hours.
DR.. E. M. Toler, House member,
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Curb on Wedding Licenses
Defeated in Louisiana
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, June 16.-If
a young man wants to slip his
bride-to-be out of her window at
night he still may get a marriage
license in Louisiana, the Legisla-
ture has decided.
The House Of Representatives
killed by 61-to-19 vote a measure
prohibiting issuance of marriage
licenses except during office hours
Evening star., 1942-06-16

trouble" In winning congressional
approval of payment to civilian vic
Tins Of total warfare, their depend
ents and survivors.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Simple New Acid Treatment
Developed to HeuI Burns

out soap or water scrubbing. TOO
much unnecessary cleansing is
usually practiced to the detriment
Of the tissues" he declared.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

THIS is wartime There will be anxious years to follow
L Our children who growing up will face new
world, with and great responsibilities.
We must build them strong!
This is one Of the basic ideas behind the government
National Nutrition Program For known nearly nehro
of our children being raised inadequate diets.
1t is also of the urgent reasons why the Office o
Defense Health and Welfare Services has published its
official nutrition chart that every mother know which
foods build sound and sturdy bodies.
This chart reproduced here The government has urged
every food dealer display it, every school it, every
homemaker to pin it to her kitchen wall.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

But even it urges that you give your family, and
particularly your children these specific strengthbudng
foods-some from every group in the chart every day.
your own-wll make the world Of tomorrow And America
needs Americans strong.
This advertisement is sponsored BY the Kellogg Company
of Battle Greek, Michigan As sign OF support Of the
National Nutrition Program, this company announces that
every cereal bearing the Kellogg made from ohole
grains being restored Oith amin, and to
aholegran strength
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

Mrs. Jetti Fuerstein, shown with
her. one-year-old son, Nathan, on
their arrival in New York from
Portugal on the IS Guine. The
child was born i'm a concentration
camp abroad, but is none the worse
for his bitter experience.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Knowles, sis
ter of Gen. "Billy" Mitchell, is
embraced by her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Yohn, upon Mrs. Knowles
arrival in the u. S. after Ia months
spent in Gestapo prisons and con-
centration camps in Jugoslavia and
Germany.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

Mrs. Dwight Davis of Washington,
ID. c., national director of volunteer
services of the American Red Cross,
is shown in Los Angeles shortly
after her arrival to attend the first
Red Cross conference to be held
since the start of this war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
Pushing Against Axis In the Pacific

First photos to come out of
the new air base in New
Guinea from which u. S. and
Allied fiiers are striking at Jap
bases: Right: Two fiiers stand
beneath the bomb bay of a u. S.
bomber somewhere in New
Guinea, inscribing 100-pound-
ers. Left: American pilots and
crew push a B-25 from the rum
way to make room for other
planes to take off.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

y.s.;"o Is CAwgH.ng. auG here is
no likelihood OF this globe trottins
statesman undertaking TO ily 10 the
Other side OF the world. Too, there is
not ST. much necessity Tor that. China
alone Will hardly be the straw tina:
will break :he camel'S back OF Axis
resistance. as important as Chang
kaI->hek'S link is in the United Ma
lions chain.
81 that with the travelling SEEM
ing!y over Tor the time. il would not
be surprising II big doingS actually
break somewhere II western Europe
some time soon. And when they do
Hitter viii have his hands doubly
full
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
Military Propaganda

SECRETARY - .,....,F'. .tt.lt.,. ',,. ,.,,,.
;,,I,o,r, ,, ,..,...,,,.l -, .,,,,,,,;,. ,,I.,
Y,r. d,,.,.,r,.,,. ,r...,.. ,,.., ,,.;,,
mo-, r,.a,,r. ,,,,..,,.y ,t r.b,,,.
un,,s nor dc,r,r, ,,,,, ,.,r., and
ad,o,,,,. ,,,ipir, ., .,,,....,.. .,,d ~,
listed men ~ ,r.,,. ,,.,..
In yi.w of c,mnI,,-,,..,. .,s ,.,,,i-
,.c.,i,.n. ., ,c.r.,,,... -, .,...,.,,,., ,.,,
;rrs. we do think ,r,.r. .. mani
cation for = small r,, .... ,,nrId
serve rs , cI,..,.i,,. ,.,.,s,. ...,. .,,.,,.,-
button of reoi nr,,. :, ,,.. rr.s.
Here. however ~ ,r..,.,.,,. =, ~,
surawliup aove,,p,,,, .....,.....,,,,
the program has b,,, ,,.,r-,....y.s
Ru, The Army ,r -. v..y ,r
other br,ncbr.; nf ~. ..,.., ,,.,...o..
ale not the nr,rr-,.r ,.,,.,4... IT,.
the matter nf ur,r,o,rs, .,.,,.,.
DEPARTMENTS b,ro,us ..............,,..
and what no, are r,,r.,~.l .,.,r
-,a:f, whose solo d,.,v ,, ., .,...,,.; .,,..
material 10 be noiIrd :, ,.,....,,.r.
and mos; Of which sc,.,.c. '...,. =,
4u w.S,c uosk,,s
The tendency tbrouor,., .. .....-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
Blinp Crew
Not Yet Found

san Francisco. Mug. Ig-(APl-
I'm unavailina search or the cos,-
Line led the Navy today 10 cuncluar
a iWo-man al,mp crew let the c..:,
while I s'.l. was over a, p"ci:,,
occgn.
The blimD. which me, some
stv.ng" m~.ap while ON .uDn.ur!n.
patrol. Gr..',d IN over he Cal..u...
cpa~; and tell Sunda, N u stree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

State OF North Carolina:
County ~ Vance:
n. w. GholSon. Jr.. Administrator
Of the Estate Of Vinic Wilson.
US.
Maria Williams and Robert williams,
her husband. Mamie Wiggans and
Lonnic WigGans, her husband, Car
ric lIcS;Cr and George Hester, her
husband. Eleanor DOwncy and
Howard DOwncy, her husband. Ed
Smith and Sallic Smith. his wife,
j. l.. Malone, Trustee. and The
Home Real Estate Company, In
cOrpOfaccd.
The defendants. Maria Williams
and Robert Williams. her husband,
Lonnic Wiggans and Howard Dow
ncy. Will take notice that an action
is pending in the nature of Special
Proceeding in the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Vance County
Tor the sale of the real estate of
Vinic Wilson To- make assets TO pay
the debts and costs of administration
of the said estate.
And the said defendants, Maria
Williams and Robert Williams. her
husband. Lonnie Wiggans and How
ard DOwncy will further take notice
that they arc required To- appear in
the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County. in Hcndcr-
son. North Carolina. on the 5th day
of September. 1912. and answer or
dcmur Ia the petition, or the relief
prayed in the petition will be grant
cd.
This the 5th day of August. 1912
f.. q. FhLKNER,
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County.
GholSon e. GhoiSOn,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
5-l2-l8-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
Ouieter in India

r,,l,,, -, r,,.:. .,,..,....
latin. .r,. ,..... g., .....
r,n ..~,,., ,, ,r..r..,..... ,..,,.,,.. ...,
.,r,, r...dor. ...r Co.,. ,....,.
pri,i.,. ..r,.,o-.,..,. .,........i
,o,u,-I o,.,,.,a G.u.., .. -, ,..m
for ,..r,cr, r,.....,co C..-...,.r,. ,,.,,..
h2s r.,r f.,.,,....,.., ,I,,, =. ,,o. ,ho
fvo, ., ............. r,....,..,,o" 60.
,hIrn G.ui.,. .,od t... ,..rr.,,,.o,.s b,,o
/ Irr,,... t.,r..,. I..., .,,.. Loo,
..-r...,. .,........... 4... d.,...;,
.r,v .,............ ....... .,,..,,aa,. u,o,.
...o ,.. ,.....,....,,, .. ,o...a .,,,,
-. ... ....,. ........ ...;l ,,o,. ,o,,I.i
. ... ...o..ul ... r.....
I. ..,.. .. .i....,.., ,,,.;,, .o,,. ,o
r.,.,., ...,. F.. .,.,. 10 ,t,o, tho r,zso.
I.r.. ..r,,.,.. ..a,,.,,.. 60 poo, ,nor,
........,.i ... ..:,, l:...,,a,.
v.,,,y-,i,. ,.rc.,, -, ,no ,,,i,o,
...,I .t..r, L., ..,,. p...;.h
r.,,rr Oh. ,,dor 1o,oroso and
......rl no , .,o.,. no,,a, a,r ,1os, or
.,,,, Il, NO, ,.nn,, ,nd 10 No, aura
.,,.i,, -, tia ,nr, :, ,,i,,,, ,,o mr.
,..o,,o. ro ,..aI., Ca,ahi .,u,.
-, mad, ~, :. aooomyos 49, ,,;,,ho,a
g.. d.,. g. u..,. ;a,a..
,,o,o,., ,.;aa;,Io :, :. M, oc
,,,.,,.,,r,. ,,,,oo,.. :, ri. oo,,,r,. -.
:, ,,.,n.t,o. ,.oa,a, : n.,n,od L,.
pr;..;, o..oo.. Etc.. o ,ro o,.
.o,.o- ,;t,n,,, Ia..;, oa.Io ,,,
,,.,,,d ..;,,;aa - ~ ,i.n, -.
49,. u,o -, ...,, ,a s;,.;,oa
o.. ,.n. a =; IT,, ,,,a, 80 49,
d.. -. .,. - t.,
.H,..,I,,o, -, ..,;., a,;,,a :, +.
IL, ,,Lioh .,.,.,,, Ill., u,o,,.or,.o. :,
-. i, ,h. .o.,. - ,ho ,a;,h,, AVID
o,co gr,n,od ,h,, ,ri,,i,ooo would No
49, ,,r,,,;o., ,o,vara ,ho ,n,s.os nc
p,;,isb r,,t. :, or hos hoo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
ANSN I.RS.


..''. ,,d H.,,,.'..,.; 80 '' '.''.',,'
.....G met. ,,.G',:,,......' '.'"
.,... H.. '.,,. t,J.l,.,.'' -, -
.,.', ,,,,,-,,, a., -.
....,... 49,, nT,,,.,....|, 80,
~ ....,',,,.. m.n,,. =. 80.
Isl, 49,. ,,;rC, ,,,,,. .....,,.r ,.i
am. .. .,,,. nf,.,,,..'. ''..'
.,...... t...,r,, ''
= r... So, ...,...,.,.,,.: ,,.........
n,-.. nr SfI 49, nm,, ,,'.. ,,..
.,'r. ...,-...d ~ fI.ri,,. ,.'..,..,.
49,. y, .,,,t,. p'..,.,.
... '.,'' ,,,,I W. ','.,,',,.d '. . H..'
.I,y,.m. ,''rn ~. r.,.,,' ,.,....., ...
,.,.n ','....,r,., g.. ,.....,..,,, ,t.'...,,..
,,.. 49,, .', ,I..,- '''7
G.r III ,..r,;.I ,,r,, '...,,., 49,. '.,.
H.. f., inc Gr,,,.,J 49, ,",,,I. ,....,,,', '''
: tho S,.... r,..f.,,l ',' .'n.,.,',i.
.r,..n,i,,i.'r ~ ;nmnu ,.,' ,i,, , ,p
Ia. Tn. I;',r,,, 1I,.,..'....I ....,''
inc rl.,'. ,'r'I. l;,"..,... r'..',,'
i,rn..,,u .,,, t;,.,..,.. s.. 70. .....,,'.,, -.
mel i'm ,..,.r rar, nd ....,.,.,.., .,.,
fine .iirr,.ip..,.. ~, o., :. .,,r,.,'n .,..',..
Tin r,rr,... 3D.. .. h.. T.,..'.,'. I..,,
.r,,i,. ,... ,t....l......
! A., ,r......,. ,t'..,,. ,,.....,,.. .,...i
ODDS. (b,,,,,. 70, D,fn,o, ~. .l.,,..,,.
i1nI afturo,.a -, rnS' .,'d',..,,..,,., -.
whirh ~, S., .,.,, r,.,,,, ~. l.. - All
ch,ucu .,r.....n. ~ ,,l r,,,.r,,r,i,..,,.
,y,.-,. r,.rd o.. ... G,,,r c.'ri,,I ,.,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE

OF DISSOLUTION
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come-Grecting
WbrraI. II appears To my salts
iac;i pn. by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent Of all the stockholders. dc
posted in my Office. that the Mems
Shop Of Henderson. Inc. corpora
ton of this State. whose principal
Office Is situated al No. 2lO Garnctt
Street. in the City of Henderson.
county of Vance. State of North
Carolina 81. II. Tucker being the
agent therein and IN charge thereof.
upon whom process may be scrvcd)
has complied with the requirements
OF Chapter %. Consolidated Statutes.
entitled Corporations" preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate OF
Dis OlutiOn:
Now Therefore. /, T'had Eurc. Sec
rotary of State of the State of North
Carolina. do hereby certify that the
SAID corporation did. on the 18th day
OF July, 1912. file in my office a duJy
executed and attcSted consent in
writing TO the dissolution Of said cor.
poration. executed 10y all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid arc now on file in my SAID
Office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, / have
hereto set my hand and affixed NY
/ official seal at Raleigh. this 18th DAY
of July, A. D., 1912.
THAD EURE,
Secretary Of State.
30-6-12-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
Maybe Soon


%.
49,. ....'' '''"' ID
81 "'.S''
..'.' N'''''
"'' ~ LIZ
.."' ''i''''
.'''''
...... '' .''''' ''.'''
'''
D.. g.. .'.'..... .'."' "'''''.n HAS
'''' ''..''. I'D -.."'"'' ana wei
- '''''''' .'''''.''. '''' ...''.' Tor Wi"'-
'.'...i, '."' "' HI'"' !" "li'',
'' '''.''...- '''. '.''''H SOFA ~ !"t2' ana
'''''' - '-''. ..''''.''" nave D"''' Az
''.'' Cd. ..''.' ...'~ manners ~ ire
'"''' .'''.' ''''-"'''". ''''' what U''
'-''' 10 ..'>' ''.'.''' '@ D. WEI.
"'"' '-" .'''.."''' N''!'' "i'" u" one
"''' '. '''..,..''- ''"' me secret "'
"'.''' .' INC ''N.@.
'.'... ''.'S''' come recurring "s-
'' '."... ''"' '"'''E mas -' "''."'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

a onc-man band and reading while
his wife worked. The court sent
Torrance 10 prison for II days on
Il charge of wife assault and Mrs.
Torrance applied for an order scpara-
;icn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

In the first six months of 1912.
$4,000 new freight cars were put into
service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

vt "A G a L | n f SPECIALS
american Home. $l.oo until
August %. Time. = month";.
$2.67 until August 81, liz
erty 40 weeks $500. New
subscriptions and renewal,
appreciated. Carrie Bur,"n
lg-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
NERVES COST 4 WIFE

BccauSC ms nerves always failed
him. Jarvis Torrance. 81. told
Glasgow. Scotland. court. he could
not keep his job aS a ships plumb
cr. Instead. he sat at home playing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

LOOK AT THESE GOOD USEn
cars: 1911 Chevrolet Coach WIN,
radl" and heater: 1887 Ford rud ,,"
90 morse power, Spcciai n SI50 m.
1871 Ford Coach. ca Horsepower. =
good buy at S295.OO: ig35 FnrJ
coupe, clean as Il pin. oriccd ~
Sl3h,G0. Several good lI,6"I ~
FordS ut $4,000 10 $500 each 4
look will convince you these ,ra
real values. Candlcr-Palncr lIn,nr
Company. .-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

WE HAVE ALL NEW IIr,,
Carolina Shoe Shop. ynu, :, AT
viii be ready when Won SHoes
want them. Try lis. Phone siGy you
IN ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

"Iir.N "a > QUALIFY GhD. .f.RIE.S
fresh western meat, and fresh
fruits OF vcgct" lies al ike and
let axe prices. try llcrbcrl'S Yei-
low Front, phone i39. Free de-
livery. ll-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

If YOU WANT TO GET y LOT
of iurniiUr" for = small amount Of
money ny II. T.. Sai:rrwh.tr &
Sons. Near Fire House l&-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

JUST ARRIVED IA,,cr
MOST n n,vut l,'''Slc OF Il" latest nps
n"S' popular song hits. Sea o. o., and
S y",'r needs S All"rd'a prmtip""S ., lOt
------------- - y. ~ "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

''h .,I,,. s,ioES-LlKE OLD FRIENTc,
"IWaSS wear best. Let US r..n,.'n.
your ola shoes withou, lo.mp 1 ,S
comfort. Phone Ill. We rs',' "'eir
ana deliver. Norwich Shoe Hn,I to'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
WANT ADS

TOBACCO GROWERS r.,,.,, -:.-
Pack IN m>,.,,,oN tF YOUR
81 HatS r reasonable. Citizens ms" !, us.
e., * rust Co, Insurance = h1nk
= ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

AL. SUMMER DHr,SSrc Go
~ reduced. one ,arI. -, 'tHEAr-
ArlCnC'S. ~ ''dI price.
40,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

HENDERSON BUSINESS 49,.
New term Scp,crnbrr > StoLLEGE
SCHOOL; DO not dream >r'Va'ted
through life. Decide ON conn S'""ESeli
framing which fits vou i'',a''rciai
future ~" Tor Your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

SLABS For SALE At \ PRICE TO
move for 6n days only. Al..l ~
miles north ui Wick bore. 1uu wards
'rC!u road. l.. l.. Si.nu.r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, RcirlgcraiOrS and OIL
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us Tor your
Electrical Needs. iic. .IerSun look
Co. Phone 40. 26-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints al the lowest prices IN town
%" "S before buying your paint
Tanner roofing Co. Phone GO6
Wychc st. In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

STORE FOR RENT. IDEAL LOCA.
ton. Apply Ia S. :. Stevenson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
All in This together

I'VE are all In this together and all men
should be willing TO sacrifice their chosen occu-
pations In the interest of their country.
eff II is necessary the government should
draft women for such war work they are able
to do thus relieving more men for active service"
Mrs Pecher has two brothers. Donald and
Delbert, both in the navy. Her husband, Charles
left his Job as salesman TO take defense work
training and now works seven days week IN
a plant producing war materials.
Mrs Bernard Scherrer, g. of 1851 Yolanda
a secretary, agrees with Mrs. Pelcher Mrs
Scherrer's husband is now in the army She said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Only Way We Can Win

Frances J. Greene of 1925 East Jefferson, a
nurse at Receiving Hospital agrees with Miss
Mclean
'Where ever men are needed today they
should be willing TO CO." she said. This is an all
out war and all of must be ready to do what
ever we are asked to do. That's the only way
we win"
TWenty-three -year-old Kay Snyder OF 165 East
Grand boulevard who works in a gasoline sta
ton, is willing TO go herself IL the government
needs her. She believes that for the duration the
individual should give up all his rights IN the
interest OF winning the war.
Detroit women like all women In America
are willing to make any sacrifice so that the
United Nations will win the battle with the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Must Sacrifice
To Attain Victory,
They All Agree
BY WALDO MeNAUGHT

nETROITS women agreed with Elsie Robin
- SORTS prize winners when they wrote that the
entire man power OF the United States should
be drafted for war
The women interviewed all agreed that no
sacrifice was too great If we were to defeat
Hitler and Hirohito.
Most emphatic of the group was Mrs Charles
Pelcher, 24-year-old mother OF a 3l2-year-old
daughter and the wife of a defense worker.
eff 1t is fair 10 draft men at low pay for
active service I'm the army" Mrs. Pecher said,
at Is fair also TO draft men for service In war
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Draft, if Need Arises

'The government should have the right TO
draft all men for whatever purpose they are
needed. Business HeR-essentiai to the war in
dustry, should voluntarily reduce itself to a
skeleton force so that the needed men may he
relieved for duty in plants"
Mrs Merton Gates 1892 Marlborough whose
son. Kenneth. is in the army overseas and whose
son. Gordon is in the army in this country, be-
leves that defense workers should volunteer for
the Jobs but il the time comes when men are
needed then the government should draft men
for the necessary jobs.
Virginia Mclean, 10, of 1872 Van Dyke, a
waitress said:
"a true American should he glad TO he con-
scripted for war work III he cannot go into the
army he should be willing 10 make what
sacrifice his country asks
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Eagles 11-3 Beating
By Royers Is Worst
Ever Taken Here
Fans Boo Capital Club,
Hell eIpIess os New York
Outfit Runs Wild

The hapless Washington Eagles,
booed and Inundated in last nights
ll-3 loss-their worst ever here
to the New York Rovers at Riverside
Stadium. will attempt to seek some
solace at the expense of the Balti-
more Orioles. whom they meet in
an Eastern Hockey League game
tonight at Baltimore.
Chief target of jeers by 2,137 GUS
toners was Goalie Craig McClelland,
but equally responsible for the
Eagles shoddy showing was the
feeble defense work of Len Burrage
and Art Lessard. who were giving
him little protection.
Washington grasped a 10 lead in
the first period. but not until nine
goals later did the Eagles score
again. Seven times the Rovers
located the Eagles net in the second
period, scoring their first five goals
in minutes and 20 seconds, and
then they added two more early in
the third period before Washington
scored its second goal.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Virginia Sends Aces
To Women's S u. ).
Bowling Event
Wick, Simmons, Andrus
To Head Delegation
In Classic at Hall

Recent victor here in the Women's
Dixie, Katherine Wick of Norfolk,
who sports the No. national
woman's duckpin title: Eva Andrus.
who fired a national seven-game
record of 895 in the National De-
fense Mixed doubles at Anacostia
Spillway. and Ida Simmons. probably
the greatest woman duckpinner of
all time. loom as Vrginias chief
threats in Saturdays United States
Open championship at Convention
Hall
Mrs. Wick. winner of the United
States tournament in 1899, in her
latest triumph here gave a capacity
gallery at Convention Hall its big
gest thrill of the Dixie when she
banged out a 432 count to post the
second highest three-game set for
feminine pin-spillers in Washington
bowling history ys%---
Miss Simmons. who abdicated her
throne last season after wearing the
No. l crown for six consecutive
seasons, will shoot for her third
NASIOiy Ill ollc IlCIl cVeIlI WHICH pays
the winner $3.50.
Other leading rollers from Norfolk
will be pretty Doris Smith Leigh,
Ann Levy and Hazel Junginger
Richmond will send a bevy of its
topfight fair rollers with the ever
brilliant Helen Randlett, the 1886
winner, No. in the national list of
woman rollers. while Edna Brockwell.
ranked No. 10. will bolster the dele
cation which will include Margaret
Crump, Louise Harwood, Adelaide
Peasants. Helena Barrett, Marian
Warburton. Pearl Nicholson, Louise
Duke. Georgia Thomas and Melissa
Warren.
Hagerstown's lone entry will be
Hilda Edwards. while Margaret
Shipley will be Frederick's first con-
testant in the big tournament.
Arville Ebersole, executive secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, announced that the
first squad in the opening five-game
block will start rolling at 1:30 and
second shift at $50.