davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
Heels Face
T formation
On Saturday

Chapel Hill. oct. The Jackson
vile Navy, which viii haiil" TN"
Carolina Marine iclv Saturday -
the only liz Five game III he State.
uses In" C"lullut - dC-uHvn ''I'' Sy~
tenn. made famous mv ;hc Chicae"
Bears an:; ss,crul leading college
ClcvCns in recent year,.
Coach Tom Young end 'hc Tay
Heels are WOriinG Ike b':.Ncrs io'
the soap with tho A. Raiders, who
rank with the top se."iCc teams j
the South. but the JOB Of getting
ready is Il tough OF
The jacksonville uiirnsc Is a com
binatioH of the single-wiHG and r
formations. combining Warner pow
CT with SnauGhncssy tricks. and l"a-
turing numerous passes latcrals
spread plays. Tanker and mon in
motion.
This is much tho same rs the GCo"-
sia Tech attack. which gave tho Ia
Heels % much ;?odblc in Atlanta.
and while it is a treat 10Y the fans
- watch. il is big headache for
The poor coaches and players who
have 10 set Il defense for il.
Coach Fred Fri1k also has tho
ideal personnel for the widC-opcA
r-n,:Cusr Botn lines aye big an;i
fast. sca..r@ 200 and bcitcr. Gus
LC'chaS and Dom Sanzo.ta are both
triple threats. Dos !ur.icr au:l
Bead Davis have ,,lccd 10 burn An;
Gus Iv"rson IS 4 peerless blocker.
Tire Tar Heels running p"wcr and
fright defense; against Penn Sta.c
made - line impression with IN
'anS. bu' the Tar Heels figure they
viii need II pass more this wCc'.
.o open mp .Iacksunvrllc> dcfvn.r$.
nd he squad 81 working overtime
B." match 'rc N!r Raiders brilliant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
Less Giamor
In Christmas
Trade Likely
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Burcau.
Sf LYNN NiSRCT

Raleigh. Oci. 1.--WiIlard DovcII
veteran secretary of the North Caro-
Ina A.'r''h""'; hSsurr.iii.u. sid mn
concerted acli"n h:td bee aiken Inv
m group relative tu planniun Tnr
(irI>imHs trade. bat hC Iinrw mc,-
c'.''n> uiCi"ri;icd less gI.uuur and
!"nid'" ia their sale rrn,,uIi m,
f.mph" I. ~ -dlrrII>,ur viii ulub-
ably b, placed "n u'rmry items mace
o! non-crItiCaI materials. one of Tho
m!cCh"ElS' biggest problems will no
10 GET sufficient sales people 10 wait
Oh the trade. Retail merchants have
suffered along with other business
because oi labor shortage and there
IuSt ISN'T jhU Usual reserve pool ,or
temporary iubs.
IN" DpwCll comment was made
when he wGS asked abou, Il WPB
proposal l. ,-G.HHur'iZr Christmas
ana irsi.ICi sales prOmpiiDn 10 war
ponds only. Merchants NAV be count
cd OH to continue their support of
war BOND huvlne. but can hardly be
expected tO cut ont all efforts 10 sell
regular merchandise. In addition 10
'hr th"tIsanCS q! dOll1rs worth q:
newspaper advertising contributed
by merchants u lhC Third War Ian
campaign. me mercantile establish
mvntS voluntarily assumed a quota
of $500 bond purchase for every M
ploycc Of Il retail store in Inc Cnitcu
St"lcs. Latest reports indicate that
limit WAS C%CCcd,%
There isn't ,"Uch genera sympathy
for the attitude of some hard head
Cd folk tnai Christmas knick -knacks
are foolish. More common idea is
'Hc% are = source uf much happiness
10 "!d>t"rs a. well as Ia kids. and
that "'!i!, oh. l&,maS as usual" may
-" oHt 90: a." question in 1913 !,
ought g. isc ,S ucav normal as con-
diiIuus VIII permit.
And that rtNInd<. October - is
live d"HGirn, for mailing Chrisrma.
p.ckJg,= :" s""vic" men and women
uvo.,y.. ia Your Christmas shop.
ping early
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
Heels Play
Service Club

Chapel Hill. Oc:. The game
with the Jacksonville Ar Raider,
mere Saturday viii mark the rrS.
time Carolina varsity has met Il
service eleven since the last war.
The Matte outfit, which is made
up of cN-collcgc and pro stars from
throughout the country. is generally
rated as o"c of the top service CLUBS
III the South.
The Air Raiders already hold i
decision over the Jacksonville Air
Station Marines 800 and over Fort
Bcnning 49,, ard Fort Bcnning bcL;
South Carolina. which is Il VIZ out
fit. 10y The sam" score.
jack. pnvillc dropped Il hard luck
Go dec sion III the rain last week -
Miami u, another VIZ club. bat
.:vr..Ic llarkinS. the Carolina scout.
Figure that Will make them bounce
ptrI. even tuJaH,r III Wrck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
Bulldogs Seeking Second
Victory OF Season Here
Friday With Spring Hope
Nash County Eleven
Experienced and Out
For Victory in Game

Henderson high school BULLDOG,
VIII be cunning for their second VIC
Tory OF the season tomorrow after.
noon when they 60 up against the
Spring Hope high school eleven on
the Charles street field here To- the
rear of the high school. The game has
been set for 3 p. M. halt an hour
earlier than usual. at the request OF
the visiting team.
In last weeks opener the humr-
town boys came Off with decisive
victory by Il Ii 10 q count over Tho
strong Roanoke Rapids eleven. tr;.-
ditional rivals. The BULLDOGS had
been rated second choice. bu, upset
the dope by defeating the visitor:
and outplaying them at nearly every
turn OF the game. Enthusiasm il
the local camp and among local sup
porterS has taken az upward ;u!n as
Il result of the unexpected punch the.
team exhibited il us first clash of
the season.
Spring Hope VIII bring an CXnc!l-
enced squad of some - player, here.
Tor the encounter. Coach Whiiicntuu
al Henderson - planning ~ stat
Powers and BASKET al ends. CT uly
or Lowry and Perry a, tackle.
Vaughan and Tucker At guards, Me
Dowell at center.
The Henderson bacltield will COM
prise Mills al quarterback. Mitchell
at fullbaCk, and Allen and either
Thompson ur Walker al hallbick po-
sitiunS. Powers and Thompson have
been ON the injured lit lur the past
few days and have not been IN uni
:orm.
Next week Henderson viii moct
Methodist Orph.ma9c "f HI!rinh on
INC Charles street Held unGvr the
lights iur the first time III many
years. Through an arrangement with
the Henderson Sof,ball League. the
high school will use the lights which
were formerly used III the fair
grounds ball park. II WIS stated that
the lights were made available With
out charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
State Bar To
Meet Oct. q
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN SISBET

Raleigh. &c, T-Tbc animal moot
iup nr in" North Cn,nIin, Sinic S,r
Inc. viii hr hold in ErIcioh ., o.
i,rr,. % rrcrndcd NV - business sos
.in,, Of IN. cnurriI nu mo oi.t pa
o,.,n ip, fine general mrrtina has M,
been ,uuuIur.d. nihc,. Ihon tn rr-
r,I,r rr;.,r.rs irum several snnciI
,,..,,r,,i,,... Inn, EG ;,rrnr cvnc,,.
,,,r secretary MD ,h. r,1rrc;i v.n,,Id
dn.i ,.iiL SOM, iI,.rnr;,r, toms
On, of ,ncer viii mo cnrsitlrr,,ion
nf Il y,u,rt by , .pccial committee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
re-Flighters And
White Dukes Plav
At Camp Mack ali

Durham, oct. 1t WAS officially
announced today that the game BE-
tween tn" Duke Junior Varsity and
The .'"vNccS ul the Prc-Flign, school
ut Chapel Hill, originally scheduled
:" be played in TIC Duke Stadium.
vii Id played Saturday on the a,h-
'e,ic i!"Id ~ Camp Mackall. Kick
off time is 3 o'clock.
arrangements were completed the
,irSt part ni this week by Mai. Ralph
): Aloarano. division special service
officer. with the wholehcartod sun
port Of Coach Eddie Cameron and
Coach Fra"k Kmbrough. So far
rs IS known. this j. the first time
ii'is Season Il game in The South has
n"rn ranSpiantcd ror the bcrclii Of
service camp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
MERIT EXAMINATIONS

Durham. Oct. The Merit Sys-
tom Council Office announced today
that arrangements arc being made
80 give examinations for profession
al positions with inc State Board Of
Charities ard Public Welfare De-
partmCnis. and for administrative
and professional positions with the
State Commission for the Blind.
Bullctirs containing the minimum
Publications for these positions are
nsw being issued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07

pa>s'u" md .i.'..u"
carney Poole. Henry ana nuSscy.
ends: Al;ud. tackle: johnson. guard:
Harms. center. and Tcamcr and Pal
m"r. bacHS. have been on the light
Work list this week. bu, Trainer
Chuck Qulnlan has promised To have
ihcm all ready Saturday. IIowcvc...
,ha'r absence from contact work has
cut across III" combinations and
made the coaches Job still tougher
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07

Nearly two-thirds Of all passenger
Car drivers arc conforming Ia the
national 35-mlc-an-hou. war speed
limit, the FWA declares.
The people's voice., 1943-12-10
n. Y. FARMERS
DEN0UNCE
SCARE
By OLIVER PLAT
in New York Post

| WASHINGTON.-Governor Dewey's
scare campaign about an alleged short
age of feed for livestock producers
and dairy farmers in the northeastern
states has been manufactured out ot
whole CLOTH" a group of New York
| farm leaders declared today.
They said that although a normal
supply of grain in this area is 21 days
a full six months supply is now avail
able.
They called attention to the fact
that the grain elevators at Buffalo
chief distribution center for the New
York area, have been filled to capacity
since October, and that fully 15,000,-
900 additional bushels of grain will
be tied up at the Buffalo docks in
ore boats all winter for lack of ele-
vator space.
The purpose of the scare campaign
by "a political cabal headed by Gov
ernor Dewey" they said, was to force
low-quality feeds on the farmers in
northwestern states at exorbitant
prices and ''to win the farmers to an
inflationary campaign"
Those making the charges, which
will probably be aired formally in the
subsidy hearings before the senate
banking and currency committee, in
cluded Sidney Stolberg, secretary of
the eastern division of the Farmers
Union; Meyer Parodneck, president
of the Consumer-Farm Milk Cooper
ative of New York and New Jersey;
Charles J. Coe, editor of Facts and
the Farmer, and Archie Wright, presi-
dent of the Farmers Union of the
New York Milk Shed.
Evidence to support the charges
was turned over by the group to Ad-
ministration congressional leaders.
The farm leaders charged that the
group engaged with Governor Dewey
in this political conspiracy" included
Frank E. Gannett, who publishes farm
ppers in addition to his chain of re-
dictionary dailies; Howard E. Babcock,
chairman of the governors emergency
food commission, and Dr. William L.
Myers, designated by Dewey to head
a nine-state northeastern food COM
mittee.
The New York farm leaders noted
that the leaders of the conspiracy"
have common interest in Cornell
university, of which Dewey is trus-
tee. Babcock is chairman of the
Cornell board of trustees. Gannett
is chairman of the trustees executive
committee and a beneficiary of the
use Of private endowment funds of
the university, DR.. Myers is dean of
the Cornell College of Agriculture.
The people's voice., 1943-12-10
new LIQUOR
BOARD IS
APPOINTED

Appointment of new liquor board
was announced yesterday by Governor
Ford and the board is scheduled to
meet next Wednesday to organize
The new appointees are:
David R. Wallace of Helena, Lewis
and Clark county, for the term end
ing March 1, 1915; to succeed Fred
Ward, resigned.
John w. Corwin of Park City, Still
water county, for the term ending
March 1, 1915; to succeed A. E. Nc
Partridge, resigned.
Carl H. Rippel of Butte, Silver Bow
county, for the term ending March l.,
1947; to succeed Howell Harris, re-
signed
1t is generally expected that a new
will be named by the
board when it is organized, the gen.
eral opinion being that the present
is largely responsible
for the turmoil which has existed in
the state liquor set-up in the recent
past, brought about by attempts to
put over various deals which stretch
ed the provisions of the state law
and brought confusion in the states
handling of the liquor situation.
The people's voice., 1943-12-10
UNEMPL 0YMENT
FUNDS SPENT
IMPROPERLY

| WASHINGTON. = Sen. James e.
Murray today was notified by Arthur
J. Altmeyer, chairman of the Social
Security Board that federal funds
have been improperly expended by
Barclay Craighead, chairman of the
Montana Unemployment Compensa-
tion Commission, in a recent attack
made upon pending legislation in con
gress. The Social Security Board has
received report from its regional Of
flee on the incident and the board
reached its determination after care
full hearing.
Altmeyer says the Social Security
Board considers the expenditure of
funds under title III of the Social Sc
curity Act for the preparation and
printing of circular issued by Craig
head is prohibited by the Third Defi-
cheney Appropriation Act of 1919. His
letter to Senator Murray follows:
'Hon. James e. Murray
United States Senate
Washington, d. G.
Dear Senator Murray:
This will acknowledge your letter
of November A requesting advice as
to the progress that has been made
in investigating an alleged misexpen-
diture of federal funds by Mr.. Barclay
Craighead, chairman of the Montana
Unemployment Compensation Com
ico oh
enclosed a resolution adopted by the
Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
Assembly.
The Social Security Board has con-
sidered report from it's regional Of
flee that the Montana Unemployment
Compensation Commission printed
and distributed 10000 copies of cir
cular addressed to Montana citizens
in which Mr. Barclay Craighead op-
poses senate bill 1161. The cost of
printing this circular was $95.40 and
was paid out of title III funds.
The board considered the expendi-
ture of title III funds for the prepara-
tion of this circular and for expenses
connected with it's distribution as pro-
hibited by the provisions of the Third
Deficiency Appropriation Act of 1919.
Even were there no such specific pro-
hibition, the board considers such ex-
penditures not necessary for the prop
er and efficient administration of the
unemployment compensation program
in Montana and consequently audit
will be taken to such ex-
penditures pursuant to the provisions
of 303 (a) of the Social Security Act.
Our regional office is being advised
Of this action and is being instructed
to inform the chairman of the Mon
tana Unemployment Compensation !,
Commission of the boards decision in
The matter.
Sincerely yours,
Signed-A. ]. ALTMEYER,
Chairman" !
The people's voice., 1943-12-10
YELLOWSTONE
ASSEMBLY HOLDS
'0PA MEETING

AS special order of business al
the December 3rd session of the Vel
lowstone County Trades & Labor AS
sembly, delegates from the sixteen
member unions participated in rapid
| fire panel discussion of the OPA and
its price control and rationing pro-
grams.
Leading in the discussion was
George Wike, business agent of the
Butchers Union, and member of the
Billings Price Panel He described
the operations of price control and
asked the delegates to urge the 1,600
members of organized labor in Yel-
lowstone county to check ceiling
prices when they shop All grocery
stores are required to post ceiling
price lists where they can be readily
inspected by shoppers. He also asked
that any questionable prices be re-
ferred to the Price Panel for investi-
cation.
Many complaints may be based on
lack of understanding or misinforma-
tion but there are numerous cases
which come to our attention in which
people of this area are overcharged
and do not realize it.
For example, we recently had a
case in which a used refrigerator
which should have sold for $500 was
actually sold for $4,000. When the
matter was brought to the attention
of the Price Panel we were able to
get prompt settlement of the case,
very satisfactory to the purchaser and
accepted willingly by the seller when
his responsibilities under price con-
troll were explained.
Although we have laws which per-
NIT the customer to sue for three
times the amount of the overcharge
or $4,000, whichever is greater; that
solution is resorted to only in the
cases where there is willful violation
of the price control regulations. In
such circumstances we turn the case
over to the legal department for ac-
tion."
The council made three recommen-
dations to OPA for improvement of
the Price Control and Rationing pro-
grams: % That the present program
of checking store prices be expanded
to cover restaurants, dry goods stores
and other types of business estab-
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1943-12-10

sick, accident or other benefits
to it's members, repeal of tax
exemptions for them being also
included in house resolution
No. 3687.
Aside from fraternal beneficiary So
cieties, orders or associations which
pay benefits to their members, bene-
VIOLENT life insurance associations, vol
untary employees beneficiary associa-
tions and mutual insurance companies
which have hitherto been exempt
from taxation under the Revenue Act
of 1928 will have this advantage des-
troyed under the proposals of the
pending bill. 1t is more than prob
able that the fine hand of the insur-
ance trust is responsible for this.
1t is also probable that domestic
building and loan associations which
have confined the substantial portion
of their business to loans to members,
and cooperative banks without capi-
tai stock and organized and operated
for mutual purposes and without prof
it will come under fire with the Amer
ican Bankers Associations campaign
against all institutions engaging in
such heterodox financial activities
from the bankers point of view, al
ready under way.
Active campaigns are already being
organized by members of the various
fraternal benefit societies and lodges
in the state and it is probable that
these campaigns will become national
in scope, and may be of great assist
ance to the plans for opposition to
the measure being laid by the coop
eratives.
The people's voice., 1943-12-10
SENATOR MURRAY
WOULD BROADEN
RECLAMATION

WASHINGTON. Sen. James E
Murray today introduced an amend
ment to the Reclamation Act of Aug
ust 4, 1889, which is designed to wide
ly extend the authority of the Bureau
of Reclamation to improve lands IL
new classifications throughout the
United States ''If the amendment is
adopted it will enable the Reclama
ton Bureau" Senator Murray said
''to develop tremendous areas of log
ged-off land and engage in the drain
age of lands that have been injured
| by private reclamation water seep
age"
This measure will provide the op
portunity to create employment op
pOrtunities for hundreds of thousands
of men after the war and furnish
lands for homes for thousands of re-
turned soldiers and sailors" Senator
Murray said.
The bill is the out-growth of petit
tions from many areas of Montana
and the west for improvement of both
logged-off lands and lands that have
been damaged by seepage of water
from private irrigation projects. The
Laurel-Park City Drainage Project is
one of many that can come under the
authority of the Reclamation Bureau
under the new legislation.
Up to the present time, Reclamation
Bureau officials advised Senator Muir
ray, the Reclamation Service has not
had authority to engage in drainage
projects of the type of the LAUREL
Park City undertaking. Neither has
it had authority, the senator points
out, to improve logged-off or cut-over
timber lands. By classifying the pow
ers of the Reclamation Bureau, as pro-
posed in the amendment introduced
by Senator Murray, the Reclamation
Service will be enabled to engage in
the Improvement of vast areas of cut
over lands throughout the south as
well as in the entire Pacific Coast,
Pacific northwest and northern plain
states.
Senator Murray also introduced a
second measure today designed to
bolster the economy of the American
farmer when he presented an amend
ment to the Sugar Act of 1887 This
is designed to increase the
quotas of sugar assigned for domestic
production and will enable the farm
ers of continental United States to
build up strong domestic sugar in
dustry.
when this war is over the agricul-
tural and industrial economy of the
United States should be so strong and
diversified that never again will we
have to depend upon imports for es-
sential food" Senator Murray said.
This measure is step in that direc
ton and towards that objective"
The people's voice., 1943-12-10
AFL PRESIDENT
HITS White
PAPER POLICY

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, today
joined the fight for abrogation of the
British White Paper of 1889, which
would bar all new Jewish immigration
into Palestine after March 81, 1914.
ut is difficult to understand why
there should be any hesitation on the
part of Great Britain to open wide the
door of Palestine to Jewish immi-
grants" Mr.. Green declared, in mes
sage to DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, chair
ma nof the executive committee of
the American Zionist Emergency
council.
He added: "The exigencies of the
situation, If nothing else, call for
definite and speedy action. Techni-
calities, red tape and imaginative diff
ficulties ought to be thrust tside. The
only question at stake is the saving of
human lives. The open door in
Palestine would mean the saving of
thousands of Jewish lives. Delay and
procrastination may mean the death
of large number. l join in protest
ing against the threatened imple-
mentation of the White Paper which
would shut off Jewish immigration
into Palestine"
Mr.. Green pointed out that at the
recent convention of the American
Federation of Labor a resolution
favoring an open door" for Jews in
Palestine was unanimously adopted.
The people's voice., 1943-12-10

ing Tor improved working con-
ditions and for an increase in
basic wages of $500 per day.
The case has been referred by
the War Labor Board to the
non-ferrous metals commission.
The present daily wage in the Butte
mines is s7.75 However, most min
ers work under a so-called contract
system and the basic wage is in effect
a minimum guarantee.
Chief cause of the controversy be-
tween the miners and the Anaconda
company is the fact that this noto-
riously reactionary corporation in the
opinion Of many miners sabotages the
war production program. They charge
that the company maintains abomina-
BILE working conditions, refuses to
work the most productive leads, un-
necessarily sends men to work in
dangerous places with faulty equip
ment, refuses to provide proper tools
and supplies, refuses to hire urgent
ly needed maintenance crews, refuses
to provide timber when it is needed
causing unnecessary work stoppages,
etc. The accident rate in the Butte
mines is very high.
These conditions account for the
fact that hundreds of skilled miners
leave Butte monthly and that recruit
ing workers for these mines is an
almost impossible job. A large per
centage of the miners in Butte now
are soldiers sent here by the Army
to dig copper.
The Anaconda company in the opin-
ion of many workers in the mines
would do anything to hinder war pro-
duction and would like nothing better
The people's voice., 1943-12-10

than a strike in Butte. AS Senator
James e. Murray explained to his
constituents a few weeks ago, this
giant corporation spends millions of
dollars to maintain a monopoly of the
press by running its own daily news
papers in the important cities of Mon
tana. All of these papers follow the
Pegler line with regards to labor and
the Goebbels-Wheeler line with re-
CARDS to the war. 1t is the opinion
Of many Montana people that Wheeler
is only a tool of the ACM: that
Wheeler has no Zine" of his own, but
simply follows the company line.
John L. Lewis forces are also at
work in Montana and especially in
Butte. Their program appears to be
to get the miners to repudiate their
no strike pledge, to bring about a
strike situation, to get the local to
withdraw from the international, and
finally to bring the Butte miners COM
pletely under Lewis control
But in spite of the seriousness of
the situation there is a bright side to
the picture. Butte miners, like other
working people, are patriotic. They
want to win the war and they want to
do their part by increasing copper
Wheeler is definitely not
popular in Butte and John L. Lewis
is so unpopular that his forces dare
not work openly. Miners in the street
are saying that what they want is to
bring the Butte situation to the atten-
tion of the proper government agen-
cies, to clean up the mines, to secure
enough pay so that they and their
families can get enough to eat, and
to get on with the job of winning the
war