davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
ward Battling
Powerful Foes

Before going into the Harvard
her last week, here are to-
Is game selections:
Harvard VS. Penn
Brown VS. Rhode Island
Middlebury VS. Tufts
Dartmouth VS. Miami
sorgia Tech VS. Notre Dance
holy Cross VS. Duquesne*
Colgate VS. CornellT
B. c. VS. Virginia
Lafayette VS. Army
last Saturdays upsets found
getting only three out Of
|Cn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Anderson, the 1870 lb quarter
back from Old orchid, Maine,
rounds out a genuine all
Yankee backfeld for Harvard.
Nevertheless, the Crimson back
field has not begun to click. 1t
has possibilities which may
bear fruit later in the season.
The boys are green and know it
and this years Crimson back
field seems to have more dash
and gamble than others in the
past. I couldn't help but notice
this change last week.
Well, nobody can say they're
playing Set-upS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
LIP SERVICE

One cannot change MS
mouth but if he study same,
he can do wonders with the
one that he is endowed with.
We must pay strict attention
to he rouge we use and how
we use and how we put it on
In applying the lipstick start at
the center and work out, new
er Swoop from corner to cor
ner. Always keep the edges Of
the lips neat and free from
smear. Then take a tissue and
wipe off all excess color and
note the effect.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

by recreatIng your own youthful
cOloring.
Women who take cosmetics for
granted, vino employ ali the articles
in the book. are sometimes known
to hesitate to color their hair. The
excuses are numerous, and Mostly
they are caused by q, lack OF In
formation. If you go to a good cos
metologist, or choose an established
brand and follow the directions Of
the manufactures, hair coloring is
easy. safe, and inexpensive to apply.
The ethical bugaboo is as naive
and negligible as the one about lip
stick, suffered by our grandmothers.
Gray hair is not necessarily a sign
of age. You've seen doddering old.
sters with hair that is coal black,
and young women of thirty with
hair that is white. 1t is simply
physiological phenomenon which
you can accept if you are So In
clined. But il you would rather
assume the modern little girl look
with unquestionable authenticity,
don't betra9 yourself by being old
above the neck.
Get plenty of sleep If you would
look young. Be healthy. Eat prop
erly, drink milk. Get outdoors and
exercise.
There is one other prescription
that is sure-tire that you, and
you alone can provide. If you can
manage it, fall in love and stay that
way. For that 'little girl look'' this
has all the formulate Of fashion ex-
perts and cosnetologists beat d mile.
Wbdt are your beauty problens7
Write! Marie Downing, LdrieaSe
Beauty Bureau, $500 Lindeil
Bird, 81. Louis, Mo, and she will
be glad to Gnsner them. Be
sure to enclose seif-4ddreyed,
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

boil. Add cranberries and raisins,
cook until cranberry Skins pop
open. Add walnuts and butter.
Cool but do not stir. Beat egg
whites stiff, gradually adding corn
syrup. Pour filling Into baked pie
shell; pile meringue In g ring
around edge OF pie. Bake IN slow
oven 1925 degrees FL until golden
- about is minutes. Makes one
S-inch pie.
'or use * cup maple syrup or
"A cup honey.
Winter Fruit Tarts
2 cups fresh cranberries
IL cups chopped apple
y cup canned pineapple tldblts
" cup chopped dried fgs
"a cup sugar
y cup corn syrup" (dk or white)
X teaspoon salt
6 tart shells
u cup whipped cream
Chop erapberries, add 10 apple,
pineapple, igs. sugar, corn syrup
and salt and let stand for . to 3
hours. Just before serving, all tart
shells and top with whipped cream.
Makes 8 tarts.
Or use * cup maple syrup or
u cup honey.
Cape Cod Cranberry Pie
/ cup maple syrups
! cup sugar
/ tablespoon -four
4 teaspoon salt
4 cups fresh cranbeTrtes
Grated rind Y lemon
2 tablespoons butter
Pie pastry
Combine maple syrup with sugar.
-four and salt mixed together; heat
to blend mixture. Add cranberries;
cook slowly until all the skins pop
open. Add lemon rind and butter.
Cool, but do not stir. Pour into
pastry-lined g-ineh pie plate. Cover
with crisscross pastry strips;
brush top with milk. Bake In hot
oven (425o FL 30 minutes.
'Or use / cup dark or white corn
syrup or y cup honey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Wise Sayings
WISE SAYINGS

What you are speaks so loud
I cannot hear what you say.
Her voice was ever soft, gem
tie and low; an excellent thing
III woman.
A man may succeed with 9
Strident yaice, but he ID
have done it better and more
easily with a pleasant one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. II, IBPoEW
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Beneath October's bright blue
skies,
The pagentry of Summer rides;
Across the highway tall trees
arch.
And join hands in the farewell
march.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
ARTS and CRAFTS

The Arts and Crafts held their
closing meeting at the residence
of DIT. L M Caldwell, 86 Hmmond
st, Aug. 10. Short business meet
ing was held following officers
elected Chairman M T Ander-
son; Vice Chairmn, P B James;
Chaplain E H Armstrong; Sec
rotary, D E Henry; Asst. Secy. G
Purnell; Treas. r J Bell; Serg at
Arms, P r Hays; L M Caldwell,
Publicity Chairman. Current
Events, DIT P B James After
business appetizers were served
by the hostesses, Dtrs L NJ Cald-
well and M T Anderson. which
were enjoyed, then the mem
bers donned their wraps, went
down town, attended show and
then to Hon-Loo Toy, 9 Tyler st,
enjoying a most delicious Chin
csc dinner, dancing and a hap
by get-together for closing I'M
til Oct. Z at residence of DIR E
G Taylor, % Sterling st, where
all members are requested to be
present. We we're serenaded
by the Orchestra playing Hap
py Birthday" to the party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Crimson Line Held

1n reporting the Harvard
kner against the N. c. Navy
d Flight Training school last
eurday we are first inspired
Srelate that the Gentlemen of
d Press enjoyed real hot cof-
harvard courtesy has proVid.-
4 coffee and refreshments for
i these many years, but this
b. it is a luxury to be chanted
ii cherished.
D. the came, the 1912 Grim
b ElovNl met one of its tough
Il foes Of the year while most
Blcgcs we're opening with set
IS. Call it the Pre- Flight
shO0l or not, the 1870 victorS
Dr. college grads from mostly
Adbam, Cornell, Yale, Dart
buth, B. C., Northwestern,
emple, Tenn, Alabama and
Bny other high ranking
lnooIs in the football firma-
ent It was like playing all
Ie colleges at one time. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Regular meetings of Temple
comes LIST and 3rd Fridays of
each month. A. w. Cooper, DIR.
Ruler, P r Hays, Vice DIR Ru-
Ter and Chairman of the sick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Keep in Mind the Nurses
Banquet, Thursday, Oct. 8 at
Estelle's Banquet Hall, 1894 Ire
mont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Coincidence is extended to
DIR. Berth Walker and family,
who lost her uncle, Mr.. John
Price, who at one time was a
Bro. He passed away Sunday,
Sept. 20, in Worcester, Mass, al
so to DIR. Clarone A. Smith and
family who lost her Aunt, Mrs.
Julia Murray, who passed away
Thursdy, Sept. "a and to Mrs.
Grace Johnston and family Of
81 Greenwich st, who lost her
husband, Mr.. William A. Johns
ton, who passed away Sunday,
Sept. 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

The emple enjoyed the visit
from the Grand Organizer, C. C,
Vale and Asst. Grand Organi-
yer M L Smith, Friday, Sept. 10
Temple night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Keep In Mind DIT. ] J Taylor is
running for Queen in the Tenn
ole. Try and support her. Thank
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Guild Will Play

Contrary to some beliefs, Har-
wards Colored halfback, Ray
Guild, was right up front in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Club Notes

Eleven O'CLOCK Club meet
ing was held at the residence
of Mrs B C Hill, Monday, Sept
%. Next meeting will be at the
residence of Mrs M B Fobart,
Oct 26, as Oct 70 is a holiday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

remembered her birthday with
cards and also sick cards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
NOTICE

Having recently resigned as president and
manager of the Square DeaI-Boston Chronicle
Pub. Co. Inc. | wish TO inform the public that
an, now engaged in the Real Estate Business and
am located at
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BOSTON
Telephone Circle 7643
l. GEORGE MURRAY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

The president, Mrs Florence
Smith of the Rose Tea Club
wishes to thank all who helped
to make the watermelon feast
a success. Look for the date
for the Silent Supper in the
near future. Mrs Florence
Smith, pres; Mrs Estella Court
ney, secty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Sick Daughters. G M Surry, r
Ridley, La Belle Simmons, Sadie
Nelson, Lucille Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

The Carnation Club will hold
their next meeting at the res
idence of the president, Mrs M
T Anderson, hostess, Friday,
Oct 9 at 4.3O p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Sunshine Club meeting on
Monday oct 5 at 4O1 Mass ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Musical Tea sponsored by the
Sunshine Club of Phyllis Wheat
ley Temple, Sunday, Sept. 20
was a success and we wish to
thank all members and friends
who helped to make it so. 'Dt B
C Hill also thanks all who were
so kind as to give her their
names for the patron list. DIT ]
J aylor, the chairman, also wish
to thank the Dtrs, friends and
those who took part in the Tea.
Guest speaker was Mrs Dorothy
Haywood, r. NJ, Health Educa-
ton, secretary of the Boston
tuberculosis Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

The reception that was given
in honor of DIT G A Kinds by
the Norah F Taylor Council Fin
ance Committee was a great
success, the chairman, DIR L
Comes at this time wishes to
thank all Dtrs, friends and well
wishers for the wonderful sue
cess. The honored guest, Dt G A
Kinds, received quite a few use
full presents from the DtrS,
friends and the committee. The
corsage was made by DIT L M
Caldwell. DIR. Kinds wishes to
thank all Dtfs and friends, al
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

DIR. Lillian Kicker entertained
a few friends in honor of Mrs.
EStella Lanes Aunt, Mrs. Cora
Griffin from wellington, Della
ware, Thursday, Sept. II. Gov
ers were laid for IS. Those pres
ent were Mrs. M Shovel, Lula
Freeman, M P Gillyourd, E A
Lane, F ] Bell, L M Caldwell, M
Lewis, C Pyburn, B C Hill and
others. After the repaSt the
guest, Mrs. Griffin was presen-
ted with a beautiful hostess set
by Mrs. L w Kicker.
Greetings to October Birthdays
Dtrs Catherine Robinson ~,
AV Copper, (6), Annie Richard
son (8J, N Brewster q3, Lottie
Jones 90.
The LIST Tuesday in August
state Auditor Buckley present.
ed the junior Temple Of Elks a
beautiful flag. The presenta.
ton was made over the radio.
DIR Edna Medley received the
flag for the Junior Temple. The
meeting was held Sept 1st as
Thursday the gath, was DIR
G A Kinds reception. The
girls gave donation toward
the gift Of money to DIT Kinds
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

There will be a prize whist
and social given by Martha
Triee Junior Temple Supervis-
ors on Wednesday, Oct q at
1896 fremont st
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Prvt Phillips E Medley, son
of Dt E Medley is in Officers
Training School at Fort Knox,
Kentucky. He expects to be in
the air corps at Tuskegee by
Nov 1st.
Dt G M surry wishes to
thank all Dtrs and friends who
Evening star., 1942-03-17
IHE EYENlNe,i Nigh IIeHTS.

THE EYENlNGS NIGH IIeHTs.
WhAl, VOL, WJsV, WNDc, 600; WINK,
6;t5-The third seIetfive seryies LOTTERY, from
The Labor Department auditorium.
WPt, 7:30-Bums and AIIen 6fads de.
sides 10 grow vegetables for victory.
WNAL, 8:00-cuuat Rhumbs Revue: Fss-
turing The Irish Washswoman" In tonga
form, all for 81. Patrick.
WNAL, 8:30-hlion Berls Show: euests
ore Patsy Kelly and Lionel Barrymore
WlSV, 8:30-Bob Burns Show: Amos and
Andy, who have just completed IA successive
years on the air, are the guests.
WSV, o:00-Duffys Tavern: Ed "Arehis"
Gardner opens HI, old stand at This new
time with a 81. Pafrid Days party naturally
WMAL, o:00-Famous Jury Trials: The
story Of kobstsr Monk Palmer, whose Torso
eventually became riddIsd with msthns gun
s!uqs
WRc, 900-BsiiIs Of Sexes -Four Coast
GusrdSmen vs. their wives and or weeihearts.
WWOc, o:00-Disricf Defense Council: A
soldier hIIbiIIy band from Fort BelVclr enter.
tain in honor Of St. Pat.
WNAL, 9:3O-N. D. {. Symphony: Saul
cssion conducts Bsefhoysn's Symphony In
A Major" and the "PoIoyetsan Dances" from
Borodin's Prime Igor"
VOL, 9:30-A talk by Donald NJ Nelson,
chairman Of the War Production Board.
WRt, i0:00-Bob Hope Show: The show
returns 10 Hollywood for Q brief respite from
Army camp tours.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

.WMAL, t0:30-Frisadly Sons Of 81. psiriei
Dinner: UaderseertaY Of War Robert Pat
ierson and Alfred {. Smith. former Governor
Of New York, are principal speakers.
WEV, t0:30-DonaId N. Nelson In a.
other address: "AII0ut Production" :"
Wpc, t0:30-Rsd SksIton Co.: Mama takes
junior 10 the barber shop, but F. doesa'i
care for fhe Idea.
sAoRTwAr psoeeAh.
MOSCOW, 6:i5-Brosdtsa Ia English: ekE,
fi.S meg, 25.2 N.
LONDON, 6:3o-tslIins The West Indies:
CSC, 95S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6A, 6.ti meg,
49.t m.
LONDON, 7:00-War Commentary: CSC, s.5S
meer 3i.3 m.; 6SL. 6.tt meg 4s.i m.;
GRS, 7.9i meg. 1923 N.
SYDNEY, S:75-Nsws and Music: Noio,
$50 meg, 3t.4 m.
LONDON, S:3O-Briisin Speaks: CSC. s.58
meg, BIB m.; 6sl. Gil meg, 4e.t NJ; 6eS,
7.9i meg, 1929 N.
MOSCOW, s:i5-Nsw In English: KE,
fi.S meg. Isl N.
LONDON, o:30-BBt SaloH Orchestra: CSC,
9.5S meg 3i.3 ~; 6SL. 6.ii mser 4s.i m.;
sRS, 2.9t meg, 1923 m.
MOSCOW. it:i5-commsnfs Ia English:
RE, 1i.S meg, Isl m.
GUATEMALA, ft:30-0psfsiie Selections By
Famous Singers: T6wA 1858 meg 81 w.
LONDON, 100 a.m.-"Nsst John London.
e": CSC, 95S meg, 3i.3 M: 6sl, 6.ti meg,
4e.t NJ; 6RS, 2.9t meg, 1919 sm.
GUATEMALA, f7:0G s.m.-Nsws: TeWA,
1858 meg 81 N.
LONDON, 1870 sm.Ilais News CSC, s.5s
mes4 3f.3 F.; 6A, 6.ii meg, 49.f m.;
6RS, 29t meg, 1923 N.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
POINTS FOR PARENTS
Nv EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

An understanding OF their plan
Jor sdDing and spending is teces-
sary in order to haze family Co
operation in sHch a plan.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Bedtime Stories
By THoRNTON wv. BURGESS

Pray do not tip your nose in scorn
At things which others eat.
For things to you not good at all
To others are most sweet.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYs,
Twice daily; WhAl, I an. and Ass pm.
Our Freedoms: Presentations by students
OF The District senior high schools in tonnec-
lion with The f50th anniversary Of the Bill
Of Rights; WNAL, tomorrow at ti:30 an.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-23
BARIUM SPRINGS
GETS LOAN FUNL

Barilm Springs, Feb. %. - The
slm OF $1,000 10 be known as t8t,
Morris Leon Ellis Scholarship En-
]oWmcnt, has been given to tin
Presbyterian Orphans Home by Nj
N. Leon Ellis, OF Greensboro, i'm
memory OF her husband, the late
Morris Leon Eli. Announcement a.
his contribution Was made 'od1E
ov Jos. b, Johnston, superintendent,
# the Presbyterian Orphans Home,
9Itoraa conference With Mr.. Eli
as to her wishes regarding the SID
300 that had been sent 10 BaFIl an
Springs in the early part nj Janu-
lry.
Income from this scholarship en-
ioW1ncnt fund is to be used solely
in financing the education o. the
graduates of Barium Springs who 20
TO college. 1t means that this Sl5,oo0
Is in the process OF BENG invested.
giving an annual return which Is
specifically labeled for college cd'j~
ratjon purposes and which will be
kept as a separate income item from
the regular endowment Of the inst.
tHtl0n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-23
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chltis is not treated and you cannot al
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulslon when
goes right to the seat Of the trouble 10
help loosen and eXpel germ laoen
phlegm and aid nature to Soothe alu
heal raw, tender, in1lamed bronchlal
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends brentwood creo-
Sote by special process witt other time
teSted medicines for coughs. Ii contains
Mt narcoticS.
No matter how many medicine you
nav tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a buttle Of Circumcision with the unoeI
standing you must like the way 1t QUICK
y allayS the cough, permitting resi- anu
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (AdV.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-23
Here for Week End.

MI. +. B. Valentine caIn" from
Richmond. Virginia, 10 spend the
WeeN-end al hcr nome On Charles
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-23
HIS SINS SOuri (iuh.

Mr.. {. ). Do5d W.lI DC ho les ia
the San Snucl Literary cIuD Iuc
day afternoon at 3.l1 o clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
FOX Units
Are Chartered

tiaicigh. Nov. d (APJ Secretary
81 Stale ThHd Euuc today issued
'hdftcrS To three farmers cuupcrd-
I'VE exchange service units. each to
u"al III agricultural products and
rHch with authorized capital Stot .;
~ 100000 and subscribed stock uf
$500.
The three UNITS. with their incof-
p"ratOrs. arc:
81. PHulS Farmer Cooperative TX.
mango Service. with principal Office
u, ~. PaulS. by ~. ". Eagles of
MhcclcSficld. H. Sivcrt,cu "i Nury.
NiIIr. and Lambert Lewis Of Penn"
broke.
rW'in"nt Farmers turpcgdtIN &
exchange Service. with principal Co.,.
pccs IN Fairmont. by s h. Boswell
~ Sunmcrfi"ld. Harry T. Caldwell
~ Greensboro. and j. Il Fairies o.
Washington. n {.
=. tHbarruS Farmers CuunCrativt
Exchange Service. with principal Of
'icrS ~ Concord. bv r. {. f'grcbe,
~ Camden. n T. Nun'"i u' II'r.
I"i'c ,ui =. C. rubCi az l,alci.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
Wounded Marines Survive
Forced Landing On Island

Los Angeles. NOV. sap inc
story of how 20 American Marines,
sick. wounded and tired {" the core
after weeks al >oul-wi,ncning bat
lie on Guadalcunal. started for tenn
porary peace and safety only 10 laCc
ana win Il new struggle Iur life was
related today 10y Il ncws correspond.
cni home from tEr south Pacific.
They were III bad shape. all. oi'
they wouldn't have been leaving tue
battle zone. but nuncthclrSU they
managed Ia survive ten days in %
wrecked Army transport plane.
awasl on shallow Pacific atoil. nv
ing on ScLrt ratiDns oi food and
water until L. s naval scLplaneS and
Il destroyer teamed up Ia take them
of.
And most Uf them -pCrhanS al, =
will live. which the correspondent.
ColunniN Fill Henry of the Los An
gclcs Times. accepts as tribute to
The tuughrcSS and nf
American men and warrlancS alike
The men were sitting casp,"
,.u1n" rf thcw wounded. .umc a.,
SOME s"tk, "h-n they ct mn ron
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
Hull Pleased
With Events

Washington. Nov. J.-(APJ SEQ
Lcihry OF State Hull expressed en-
,hN'NldStIc qualification To-Day over
~" British victory in Egypt ana
PRAISED Chile tor the steps taken
mere IN the past few days Ia smash
dNl, lntrOgUc.
Asked at his press conference iur
comment on the British drive. Hull
aid this country shared fully and
enthusiastically the rNtr"uc gratiii-
cation felt IN London over the mar
Lr!ulIS progress thus far achieved by
~ itiHh forces III their great often
SiNC against Marshal EommclS army.
In connection with Santiago re-
ports of Il roundup ui axis agents IA
Chile and other action against ,uD-
NcrSlNc agents there. the ScCrCtdT:;
>did he always had had confidence
mat Chilc'S President Rios would
'dkC such vigorous action when nc
Was fully aware al the danger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
Postwar Plan
Is Submitted

Washington 80, y. .Api--Prc>-
id,u' Roosevelt submitted t. Con-
Er'~- to-day blue print tor possible
creation of q postwar NmCriCiu
transportation system tCaturing
ST., .ulu,d rlrs or express high.
way. and thu',~uuds ui commercial
dirplJr">
THE Recommendations were made
by 81 special committee oi research
experts. headed 10y owen y. Young.
an 'udu-trialrSt. under the sponsor.
ship 0i tn" natl"nai resources plan
nnC board
The President transmitted the re-
port tO CUngrC>, iur It's considers
ton. primarily ~ post war plan
ring without making any specific
comments. OH the committees rcconr-
mCuda''"it=
The committee visuul'Icd a de-
mand 81 The nation after the war
Tor cheaper. faster. better service.
The period Of lctdOwu from wat
production. the committee said. VIII
hc ideal for both public and jri-
vat" expenditure Of money 10 Great ,
ilc desired transportation facilities
'..' ~" N"uC t''rc make jobs for
'urm" soldiers and waI =. tkcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
WickardU Urges
.Deferments

N--rr uL.,u. Nov. y. ,APp Sc
rctd"l 10 Agriculture WiCkard told
Il Scuatc n u'Isy committee iu.nr
that essential lura labor should 10,
gwen DRAFT dvlvrmrut io ASSN .
maintenance ur uGI iCuiIuIL prudur-
ton. but 'a'i'j to- ,sprc>s an opinion
on Any pcuow- legislative proposals
Ton dcairue vita TN" nraupuNcr pro
Dlvu
The secretary declared liza: "vr
are losing our most efficient d.J'-
cultural workers very rapidly" and
warned 'HH unless mean. were
found T." krrp skilled. manage ii
help "u tnc larw~. all the unSltIllCI
WORKERS I"U can place there Wnii
help ~ TN, situation.
WiCkud estimated that i.fuu.UuA
men have lett III, iumE n ;hC last
year and SAID about 80 per cent vert
into industry and the balance into
ihC arrNCd ;mCCs.
wv" must 'JcC tG'. problem 'cd5-
iSticaliy. WicEard said. emphasizing
that tie growing shrItlgc oi c&pcrI-
cnccd farm workers would make Gi,-
iiCult che maintaining and IncrcaS-
ing of our food production program q"
He suggested that Congress at Z"
steps tu proven; VA iudu>'rC 'r"r
hiring wCu granted dnl,.luent Gil. ~.
.tntiUl farm worker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05

GuIdHlcUuui pCtuDci 10. llcuis re-
latcS. in nu Nrr'N DutI..!a> trli,,j,ii.
They we're bound tor q hu.pIlai
Somewhere 10 the Pacific. Dut i lev.
hundred miles cut Irpni GuJdJI-
canal ran ru'u bad weather. There
wasn't enough iucl 4" pei hac,, 10
Guadalcanral At this point. the pic,
recalled coral rect not too tai
away. He headed Tor II. and soon,
sighted the iitlc at"lI. rocky 5h
Of coral which AWAY. was prac-
tically uwISi. In u nducuvci de-
SCribcd 10y Henry as combining al
most incredible skill and - lot uI
luck. the pilot brought the big plane
down III three feet ui water. and il
Skittcrcd across the calm sea liz:
u flat rock hurled by u playful DO,
No unt va, hurt III the landing. bet
The radio VA, broken.
After long hours ri work the crew
got the radio into some kind ~
shape. and began mc>sagirg thcir no
Sitiun. Meantime. Of course. the plane
vas rrp"''C1 missing. and hope fpl
Continued On Page Six)