davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
.IeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain IS miles
u tiny tubes or filters which help 20 purify the
flood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have TO get up nights. Frequent
or acanty passages with srnartinR and burning
sometimes shows there IL something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and loee valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, il
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
palps, reg pains. loss OF pep and energy,
and diIIiness.
Don't vsiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and uill help
the Is miles 81 kidney tubes Hush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
LAST CONTINGENT

They have completed u hours
~ air raid precaution and 10 OF
first aid and last evening the last
contingent received certificates,
arm bands and Identification
cards presented by Henry c.
Reese assistant co-ordinator Of
the OCD
The General Motors Building
now IS equipped with two emer-
gebCy hospitals and one regular
hospital with trained attaches.
II {. zimmerman building
manager. and Daniel { Mcclure,
general manager Of the General
Motors real estate department,
were speakers al the graduation.
Women volunteers arc needed 10
man Detrolt'S secret control cen
ter in six-hour shifts from S a m
20 midnight. seven days week
and volunteers are called for by
Director Frank McLaury.
Women. 10 be eligible need not
necessarily have had telephone
experience, but a good telephone
voice IS necessary. a class ot IN
Struction will start Tuesday al
9 p. m. and a second class Thurs
day April 8, az the same time.
LOST TO PLANTS
I'VE have had lis volunteers
yor this work but we have lost
many in recent weeks 10 war
industries" McLaury explained.
In addition 10 women con-
troll center operators. we need
male clerks TO volunteer their
services each Thursday evening
for practice sessions.
Volunteer workers man the
control center from n. m. TO
midnight and paid operators
during the night hours. Those
who desire to enroll may do 80
at the OCD volunteer office or
nv calling CA. $751;"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

With the graduation Of 80
Gulding Wardens YESTERDAY the
General Motors Building defense
Sctup is completed with a staff
OF $50 men and women trained
in the various phases OF protective
work in case OF air raids ready
for duty.
The list includes wardens. fire
watchers, auxiliary firem n.
stretcher bearers and first aid
workers. all Of whom have been
Schooled IN their duties through
courses started soon after Pearl
Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

W, ,.. y' ss,.. :, 1;s . S'i's .y.
as: :: :; I: :: Il: =: ::: 9: +; :::
awaityoul ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

!. tbe costllest OF many ~ f., coats,
Lqu@" :, far (4Oo to 4'o 80 coats, ana
I'D: 1.. ,s , ' so. '' PANT and save
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

: ;::.: 9; l.: : :. ; 6; ::.'.:
D.:o' s.. 5ssi ' ls:;. 's'''s' Lingerie
P An at savings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Just ? More Days. 49, ..,

.,,,,y buy at thelf T'S 1,ore
5 5,S> a, o rare , I,,,ssii r s5"
blends rnsb,, Hsn1 hrecrrrnsbone''
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

Are you planning leave your home and look for
work elsewhere? If you examine the facts first?
The conditions which today normal
This period of high Today there
labor shortage will be job shortage.
When victory there will be further need for
large quantities of guns Shells tanks plans mpe
of The factories which make them will normal
time activities thousands become idle The end of
persons be
from military civilian life many will again occupy their
former positions Thus many temporary
displaced examination of the facts clearly ind
that shortly after there will be problem
the farm.
The argument that work in industrial centers is
desirable but rather that person to
his country where he The
specialist in his and serve there best
Further, there certain other which cannot be
ignored consideration of the South Negroes
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

position the Southern Negro which shows
improvement relationship between grows
daily Each understands the other
respects The White Southerners
Negroes been the building of schools churches
hospitals willingness in
designed his development Their individual
manifested in countless kndnesses
No problem be solved by running from it Our
great stakes valuable
dissatisfied because shortcomng of
community fascinated by stories great
regions you are
opportunities advantages the which
shortcomings of these o-cad but
seldom told. N. tM EATYFFYT
Weigh TIE facts and stick your post.
Remain and develop your talents among the people who
understand you who have sympathetic you
your Remember THE grass on the
other side of the fence always look the greenest."
La gaceta., 1943-04-02

contra Margaret Bevans; Grey
A. Hartmann contra Harvey C.
Harmann; Daisy Cardell Gera-
ci contra Victor Eugenio Gera-
CT; Ida L. Hanna contra Leon
C. Hanna.
Nuevas demandas: Lois Vir-
ginia Branch contra Hugh K.
Branch; Amy Hull McInnis
contra Nell w. McInnis; Ethel
Sue Warnstedt contra Wilfred
Eugene Warnstedt; Evelyn
Pruitt contra Egar Pruitt; Fa-
We Spence contra Howard R.
Spence; Nela Gutierrez Bermu
DEE contra Ernesto Berm1deZ;
Lila Garman contra Henry w.
Raymond Martinez
contra Fortunate Freno Martf-
nez; Mary Tulsa Hughes con-
ne Roberts contra Ebert w.
Roberts; Eugene B. Hasen con-
ira Leonore Hansen; Jose L. In
gram contra Dora Beney In
gram.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02

posefan un conocimiento limitado
del arte de expresarse por escrito.
Franklin y Adams, ambos bien edu-
cados, fnsistieron en- que sc con-
fara la reduction a un maestro del
estilo Y, como sc supo mas tarde,
Jefferson acepto con ell mayor gusto
la delicada tarea.
Afortunadamente para la poste-
ridad, esa facilidad literaria inspire
a Jefferson ell deseo de escribir su
autobiografia, describiendo vivida-
mente los detalles de su vida priva-
da Y los acontecimientos hist6ricos
que agitaran su vida p1blica.
Jefferson comenz6 a escribir u
memorials a la edad de II amos, pero
como habia hecho gran acopio de
apuntes y notas y poseia una In.
mensa collection de documentos de
incalculable valor, su obra consti-
tuye en- la actualidad un verdadero
monumento del movimiento que,
|iniciado en- el Norte, Sc extendio al
Sur encabezado por hombres de Ia
ITALIA de Bolivar, San Martin, Hidal-
go, OrHiggins, Juarez, Sucre y Una-
nue., los cuales fueron secundados
Dor un gran n1mero de valientes
soldados y patriotas estadistas que
habian de fundar las otras yeinte
republicas del Hemisferio Oeci,
dental.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02

'des de Argelia y Marruecos, incluso
un magnidco hotel de seis pisos
situado en- Angel, asi como otros
centres semejantes que funcionan
en- ocho ciudades de Libia, Egipto,
" en- ell LELAND 0riente, estan a la
disposition de las tropas norte-
americans.
Ademas de esas actividades,
afirma ell senior Allen, la Cruz Roja
Iesta distribuyendo mensualmente
I3.500 toneladas de leche en- polvo
entire 100000 ninos de Argelia y
Marruecos. Dicho alimento ha sido
tornado de las provisiones enviadas
nj Africa Septentrional por los 60
biernos de las Naciones Aliadas.
FL programa de distribution de
leche continuara en- efecto hasta
que Sc establezca nuevamente ell
lcomercio normal y desaparezca la
Inecesidad de dicha ayuda, expres6
ell senior Allen.
Abastecimientos por tOneladas
Por otra parte, la Cruz Roja
Americana va ha embarcado con
Idestino al Africa Septentrional Al
toneladas de abastecimientos. Esta
remesa incluye LOO ~frazadas,
I25,000 canastillas para recien naci-
dos Y gran cantidad de ropa para
mujeres Y ninos, ~artfculos que Sc
distribuiran entire las personals mas
necesitadas.
Seg1n estima ell senor Allen "una
de las actividades mas titles del pro-
Igrama de la Cruz Roja en- favor de
La gaceta., 1943-04-02

los soldados acantonados en- Argelia
y Marruecos, es la de los clubes
ambulantes, los cuales llegan hasta
lugares situados a gran distancia
de los campamentos para servir
cafe y roscas, asi como para re-
partir revistas, eigarrillos y otros
artfculos. Algunos de esos clubes
ambulantes llegan hasta la misma
iona de combate."
Ell senior Allen anadio que cast
todas las solicitudes hechas por los
soldados al regresar de los frentes
de batalla son mas o menos las mis-
mas. Lo primero que desean es
una buena taxa de cafe caliente,
enseguida un lugar en- donde darse
un buen baho, y, en- tercer lugar,
una maquina de afeitar.
Ell articulo mas popular distri-
bufdo por la Cruz Roja es ell "estu-
che de aseo," ell cual contiene una
maquina de afeitar, jabon, erema
de afeitar, peine y otros objetos
.pequenos," airm6 ell senior Allen.
En- consideration a la falta cast
absolute de diversiones, la Cruz
Roja Americana ha organizado una
compania de teatro de primer
orden, la cual esta integrada por
artistas franceses refugiados en-
Argelia y Marruecos. Esa COM
pahia, comento fnalmente Ell Sr.
Allen, hara una ira con ell objeto de
en~tretener a los soldados ~acantona-
en- aquellos parajes. Q
La gaceta., 1943-04-02

WASHINGTON. - Soda
dos extenuados que regresan
del frente mostrando los eEec-
tos de la guerra, ansiosos de
obtener un pedaZo de jab6n,
una taxa de cafe y unas GUAM
tas horas de descanso y dis
Traction -. ninos NAL nu-
tridos, con la cara sucia,
estrechando a~vidamente un
vase de leche entire sus manos
temblorosas.
Tales escenas Sc ven con frecuen-
Ella en- el Africa Saptentrional, desde
Casablanca al Cairo, declaro re-
,ie1temante ell senior Richard +.
Allen, Ficepresidente de la Divi-
on de Operaciones Insulares y
ranjeras de Ia Cruz Roja, al re-
rcSar de I'm viaje de diez semanas
or ell Africa del Norte en- donde
;tuyo observando las actividades
,e Gicha organization.
I'll senior Allen re clio que "los
,.abajos de la Cruz Roia Ameri.
ana, los cuales Sc extienden a
raves de TODD ell norte del cont.
lents airicano, satisfacen las nece-
'dades de las fuerzas combatientes
dc los Estados Unidos y solucionar
los pro5lemas lie socorro Y anNen-
&c, u de la poblaci6n civil" q
B.! alto f%uncionario de Ia Cruz
%,I, .u",o ademas, que los clubes
o-nts0S ts diycrsiones estableci.
90 rT @a INSTITUTION Ell 18 ciuda-
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
PROHIBIDO QUE VISITEN
A GANDHI LOS JEFES DE
SU PARTIDO

Nueva Delhi, abr;l 2.-E vi
Frey britanico Lord Linlithgow
prohibi6 aver la vista a Mahat
ma Gandhi de un grupo de Tide
res que deseaban conferencfar
con el para abrir negociaciones
de paz entire ell gobierno y ell
.partido del Congreso.
Estima ell virrey que Gandhi
no ha cambiado sus puntos de
vista deSde agosto, cuando Sc lie
recluyera en- Ell palacio de Aga
Kha, hasta la fecha. Gandhi ST.
que manteniendo la idea de una
campaha de desobediencia con-
ira ell dominic britanico.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02

Esta senalado para hoy ell en-
tierro de la Sra. Margarita Tho
mas, de II amos, vecina del
1016 de la avenida Trece que
falleciera en- un hospital local.
La sobreviven cinco hijos,
Luis, Wilfredo, Pete, Bienveni-
do y Reinaldo, y cuatro hijas,
Sras. Margarita Diaz, America
Fraga, Onorina Gonzalez y
Blanca Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02

greso v estaba integrada, ademas
de jefferson, por John Adams, Ben
iamin Franklin, Roger Sherman y
Robert r. Livingston.
Ell documento fue presentado
despues a Franklin y q Adams,
quienes hicieron algunas "sugeren-
pero como hizo notar Jeffer-
son, eran "solamente dos o tres de
caracter puramente verbal"
"Despues entregue una copia en-
limpio a la Comisi6n, expres6 JEFF
ferson, la que a su veZ la present6 al
Congreso sin alteration alguna."
No debe darse por sentado que ell
prop6sito general de la Declaration,
asf como las opiniones y conceptos
flos6fcos en- ella contenidos, refie-
jan solamente las ideas de Jeffer-
son. Dicho documento debe ser con-
siderable mas bien como la expression
del sentir general del grupo de
lideres de las respectivas colonias, y
del deseo incontenible de ser libres
e Independence.
Gran literato
Nc todos los grupos de lideres
estaban en- condolences de formulai
debidamente sus ~protestas. Los
militares, incluyendo al mismC
Washington, los hombres de nego.
clos y otras personals infiuyentes er
los asuntos de Ia naciente rep1blica
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
UNA A ROJA DE-
RRIBO UN M-ESSERSCHMIT

MoscG, abril LA teniente
de aviacion Lily Litvisk rubia
y bella, derrib6 aver, en- ell sec
tor del Donetz, un aparato ale
man tipo Messerschmitt. Fue
tsu tercero en- 81 frente sur.
Recibi6 heridas la muchacha
pero sigui6 combatiendo hasta
derribar al enemigo.
Otra aviatriz roja Katya Bu-
danova, alta y trigueha, ha in
va en- 1870 batallas ae-
reas y derribados tres aparatos
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
LA JUNTA DE UTILIDAD
MANDO VA $500 CHEQUES

Ell presidente ne la Junta de
Utilidad de Tampa, Sr. C. C.
Watson, anunci6 aver que Sc
han puesto al correo $500 che
cues con un valor de $150,O00
para los consumidores de cleo
tricidad de la ciudad de Tampa.
Hoy seran mandados otros
$500.
Enviara la Junta, por medic
de cheques, $1,620,000.
La devoluci6n Sc realiza ba-
10 una orden judicial que firma
"a Ell juez Ira A. Hutchinson,
de Panama City.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
MURIO Ell A
r.. N ADAMS

Jasper, Florida, a5ril "A
Ia edad de AZ amos muri6 aver
ell senador R. Stanley Adams,
que habia sido Designate presi
dente del importante comite de
agriculture V ganado.
Era hijo del difunto Frank
Adams, p~residente del banco
nacional Barnett, de Jackson
vile.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
~ANUNCfESE EN-
IA GAlEfA

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
DENTISTAS A~PROBADOS
POR LA COMISION DE LA
FLORIDA

La Junta de exa ren dental
de la Florida concedi6 aver Ii
cencia, luego de los examenes co
Responsiveness, q los siguientes
doctores en- cirugia dental: Ma
riano Jorge Paniello, de Tam
pa; Teodoro F. Arvan, st. Pc
La gaceta., 1943-04-02

tersburg; Carl Haddock Lake
land; Morris B. Pickens, Luis
K. Barrow, William w. Beeler,
Thomas Irving Brooks, John w
Cantrel, Harry E. Fry Jr., John
B. Robertson, Tully R. Turk,
Jose C.. Wise y ctros.
Higienistas lentaIes: Sra.
Alice E. Crazy de San Agustin,
y Marta Cooley Strickland, de
Memphis, Tenn.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
Los FASCISTAS BELGAS
MATARON A DOS PATRI0-
TAS

,Londres, abril 2.-Los ire
xistas' o fascistas belgas asesi-
naron hace pocos dias a dos pa
triotas, Jose Tetre, aealde de
un suburbio de Bruselas a
quien los nazis cesantearon, y
Erie Sasse, administrator del
puerto de Amberes.
FL peri6dico secreto "Belgica
Libre' publica cartas de mule
res belgas deportadas a Alema
MIA, en- las cuales relatan las
brutalidades Y los asaltos de
cue fueron objeto por parte de
los soldados alemanes.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02

Combati6 en- Ia primenra que
IRA mun3ial.
Su entierro Sc verificara Of
sabado, a las tres de la tarde,
en- Jacksonville. Asistira a los
funerales ell gobernador Holl-
and.
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
Ell aniversariO del nataliciO de Jefferson
hace recOrdar la historic de la
Declaration de Independence

WASHINGTON.-Este aho,
al conmemorar el bicentenario
del natalicio de Thomas Jeffer-
son. autor de la Declaration de
Independencia, documento que
ha sido acceptable UNIVERSAL
mente como ell mas elocuente y
elective reconocimiento del
principle de autonomia politi-
ca de los pueblos, Sc esta ha-
ciendo un recuento historlco
de los antecedentes y repercu-
stones del celebre manifesto.
Tanto los diarios y revistas como
los libros publicados ultimamente,
examinan la vida de Jefferson quien,
no obstante haberse distinguido
como ardiente paladin del now
miento revolucionario y como MEM
bro destacado del Congreso CONT
mental, asi como de haber sido Ell
segundo Vicepresidente, segundo
S%ecretario de Estado y tercer Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos, es
venerable, aGn mas, por haber sido
q eli autor del Immortal docu-
mento."
Thomas jefferson, ell mas joven
del grupo de pr6ceres denomlnado
los "Padres de los Estados Unidos,"
tenia solamente veintlun amos
cuando surgi6, en- 1864, la contro'
VERSA entire los Colonizadores y Ia
Gran Bretaha. FL "zanquilargo
Thomas" Jefferson sobrenombre
cue la daban sus condiscipulos,
figure en- un puesto d~estacado en- ell
Primer Congress- Continental, cele-
brado diez amos mas tarde. Hasta
su muerte, ocurrida ell A de julio de
1926, jefferson ejercio gran influen-
cia en- los asuntos de la joven
rep1blica.
Hombre active
Por naturaleza, educaci6n y cos
tumbre, fue un hombre de acci6n.
A sus exitos como abogado, agricul-
tor Y estadista, hay que agregar ell
refinamiento artistico que poseia.
Tocaba ell violin bastante bien, CO.
Mocha de pintura y escultura, era
arquitecto de afcion, sin dejar dc
ser por este un hortelano consuma-
do y un gran jinete. Pero Jefferson
debi6 su fama, mas que TODD, a 81
habilidad literaria, 10 cual contri-
buy6 a que fuese designado, Ell II de
JUNO de 1776, uno de los cinco
hombres que habrian de redactar el
documento que Ell llamaba "Decla-
raci6n de los representatives de los
Estados Unidos de America en- una
asamblea general del @Congreso.'
Este titulo, al adoptarse la decla-
raci6n, fue cambiado mas tarde pol
el Congreso adaptandose ell de:
Declaration unanime de los trece
Estados Unidos de America"
FL trabaio de preparar ell manus'
critic fu5 confiado a jefferson poi
n "Comisi6n de los Cinco." Ests
Comisi6n fd6 nombrada por ell Con
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
MATRIMONIOS

Antonio N. Turiano, %, Y Pa
tricia Ana Northcutt, "a; Bea-
chem Crockroft, %, y Augusta
Stocky, %; William Croft Jr.,
%, y Allene Schoffstoll, 20;
Raymond F. Jones, "a, y Mar
garet Earl, %; William A. Be
vans, 20, y jeanne Alma Little
ton, %; John Lewis Frye, %,
Freda Cleo Legg, 81; Leon
ard r. Maltz, 80, y Sara Ber-
Stern, "a; Harry w. Eli
son, %, y Ollie Mae Gorby, %;
Paul A. Donnersbach, 25, y
Jane Alice Bowen, %; George
D. Robbins, %, Y Erma Maria
%; Russell Peasley, 20
y Gladys Atkins, SO; David Ben
Nee, AZ, y Bernice Roset
tie Johnso, %.
Y PLEITOS
La gaceta., 1943-04-02
DIVORCES Y PLEITOS

Decretos: William A. Bevans
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
MANY AT RECEPTION FOR
-MDM. CHANG KIA-SHEK

Washington - The top foam of
Washington surged en- masse into
the Shoreham hotels best ball
room to greet Madame Chang
Nai-shek and partake of Chinese
embassy hospitality.
For two long hours they came,
six abreast extending the length
of a block, through cushioned
lounges where palms were early
casualties
Diplomatic, army, navy and
governmental elite moved in
steady file past the chair where
sat the first lady of China in
sapphire velvet aflash with Sc
quins and highlighted by white
orchids which the President and
Mrs Roosevelt sent.
Amid the bevy surrounding the
wife of the Chinese generalissimo,
Madame Wei Tao-ming, wife of
the ambassador, greeted the more
than 1000 guests with constant
good humor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
HITLER'S ROPE HANGS
MORE THAN 5000, 900

London-Adolf Hitler's hang
mans rope" rule in occupied Eu-
rope has claimed more than B.
100000 lives, the inter-Allied
Committee reported.
*'The figures are mostly Ger
man so the extent of human life
taken and amount of suffering
caused by the Axis is only par
tally revealed" the committee
said.
death at the hands of the gesta-
pc experts never have been re-
vealed and accurate information
IS difficult to obtain.
The committee reported that
2,590,000 persons have been exc
= cuted or died in Polish concentra-
ton camps, and that 744,0O0 have
been executed in Yugoslavia,
with 152 Belgians executed and
1920 more { .lS concentration
camps.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
BOMBING OF JAPANESE
INDUSTRIES PLANNED

Washington An indication
that Americas naval might in the
Pacific is about ready to under
take a drive for positions from
which japanese industrial CEN
tiers can be brought under direct
and devastating attack came this
week from Admiral Chester W.
Nimtz, commander in chief of the
Pacific fleet.
eve are now at the cross roads
of the Pacific campaign" Nimitz
said in a radio broadcast spon-
sored by the American Red Cross
His prepared statement was re-
leased by the navy in Washing
ton.
Through the unmatched devo-
ton of the men who held the
lines in the trying months of the
past year, we have turned back
the enemy in the South Pacific
The loss of Guadalcanal marks
the first defeat of that kind suf-
fered by the japanese in modern
times.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
IN COST
OF NEWSPRINT MADE

Washington - The Canadian
and American governments an
nounced a 81 a ton increase in
the ceiling for standard newsprint
paper. The announcement was
made jointly by the office of
price administration and the
Canadian wartime prices and
trade board.
The increase became effective
March l.
OPA Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown said the increase was nee
essary because the newsprint in
dustry can no longer absorb the
increased cost which war condi-
tons have brought about"
The War Production board re-
Gently postponed a proposed addi-
tional 10 per cent curtailment in
newsprint consumption when it
developed that supplies would be
larger than estimated originally.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
State And World During Week
AL BANQUETS MAY
BE OUT FOR DURATION

New York - The New York
World-Telegram said this week
nd had learned from an OPA
spokesman that "banqueting is
~<saat for the duration"
while no order has yet been
ISSUED covering the ban, an OPA
spokesman indicated it would ap-
Ply impartially to all group-eat-
ang functions in hotels, Rotary
Ramcheons as we'll as soup-and-
Fish banquetS," the World-Tele-
gram said.
The newspaper said the OPA
spokesman added:
Don't let anybody think that
because they may have more
money than the next one they
can go to some high-priced no
tel and get a bigger and better
meal. Hotel meals will be on a
par as far as quality goes, big
Motel or small hotel"
Service organizations which
holds regular weekly luncheonS,
including Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions
and Exchange clubs, presumably
would be affected.
The World Telegram said it
was learned that several New
York hotels, which already were
ecurtailing their banquet and din
ing room services, had been
quietly advised by the OPA to
prepare for no-banquet days for
%ne duration, as soon as meat ra-
sYoning becomes general"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04

to lights of every description,
electrical, gas, oil or any other
source, including matches, cigar
cite lighters, etc.
Any person who violates these
regulations is subject to penalties
provided by Title 18, section 97A,
United States Code, which is a
fine of not to exceed $4,000 or
imprisonment for not more than
one year, or both, for each offense.
The OCD Head stated that this
warning is being issued in view
of the fact that lights in many
business establishments, such as
show window and neon overhead
lights were not properly attended
during the latest blackouts. I'm
less outside switches have been
provided and the local warden
notified Of location of such
switches, persons leaving lights
burning unattended will be sub
ject to the penalties mentioned.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-04
Black Out Regulations Are
Cited By State Officials

Unattended lighting in homes,
business establishments and on
vehicles, were responsible in some
measure for ragged performance
in the practice black-outs last
week, Levern johnson, command
er of Civilian Defense here said
today.
The local defense official stated
that he had received a communi-
cation from R. L. Mcmillan call
ing attention to the fact that the
entire state of North Carolina is
governed by an order of Lieut..
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Command
ing General, Eastern Defense
Command and First Army, which
requires that "at all times of
darkness, occupants of premises
and operators of road vehicles
and other cOnveyances shall not