davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
S Ss., GO?

J. fHmaiuti /, an island III tho
f. Islands group?
:. The ~vamIlla-hcrn is thc fruit OF
= species Oi orchid: true rf fake?
81. Iibcral"r. ThWHd"rbuli and
bIglriuru" HIr the uamrs of type 81
T'r@hIps. tnni,.. ~ ~alTpldnC,"
i. Cream H. hcal iCr than mill. iiu"
rr ,al,"?
3 IdDCra,0r, Thmdcrb"it ard
ni the Army forces in Hawaii.
q In which State was the CNIl
War prison ui hudCrs"nvill"?
l. The skeleton Of insects t., ru jiIc
outside OF inside of the body
q. The London rc~id"nc" 81 ih"
British Royal family i, named West
minister. Buckingham. St. Jamc ..
- Hyde Park?
.. AdrniI am .Jud on wa - rHmpu.
cEpI,rCr. cartOpnist ur miS.iDuarys
70 What did f'atima find in the
luCi:cd room which Blucbcard Tor
Eudg her 80 open?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
Extend CCC
For 60 DAYS
After Jan. l

N,siliHGl"u. dec. l.-jAp>- Civ
81 assurances by Majority Leader
B7lkl"y. ri k~CurIvky. tina, The adj
administration would not institute any
rev Io"'i subsidies IN the term.
~" senate today speedily approved
a resolution extending the life ut
III" toum"dl'y Crccit Corporation
'"r N'Aty days r,yu1d january |.
TIL" action. dc;,rrlu. final disco
"i,l"r "i the food subsidy r.S'!c an
III carry nCN; yC1r, WAS unnppnscd
ny rI'l,' side III i'C prolonged con-
~'ri'"rN". Tie resolution va, sent
- tn" House. where pgoup, c,uci..
renee va, expected.
In nc absence of ~ cv,-ri.n a..
NE. III" Gees legal authority /,
pay ~u!''idI", and carry ur ,a,Iu,,.
"ih'r farm |jG ur".nums would cy-
pre- December t..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

'ar"iC Hughes "!lrrr.~: thrCc snn- !.
NJ. Harris. NCWrnr; News. Va: Iiay-
ward &. Harris. Route :. Henderson,.
and Charlie {. Harris. e.. Dallas.
rCvaS: and II d uGItcr. MI. L. =.
Mill. %: ECv'Dn": News. Va: ais"
~" brothers. p T. and Lewis iIt..~,
both of liu.tc :. llcudrrs"n: and TWO
sisters. Ml>s Nan".v Harris and AIRS.
!. II. Williamson. both Of livutc 8,
Henderson.
FHn,ral services viii ID aCid Sun
day afternoon al 80 O'clock At Is
land Creek church. IN ch .Gc al the
u S'"r. Rev. Marshall Waiirr. with
intCrurnt III the churcn cemetery.
pH!lhCIrcrS will DC furnished ny The
Red Men. who Will ofiiciatc a; the
GrdNcSidc ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

while II Is virtually certain tnat
there will be another tobacco auction
>caS"n in l9il, unless the ubnu>iouS.
II-adrlScL. ~mIS'nInIari COY crnnCnt
controls over marketing aye bruIrl,
before next i&ll. the honest. rumprti-
tivc auctios is lycady i dCGi-iurk.'
Surprise stated this morning. Power
mad WndcrlIngS N the War Foods
Administration and other Federal
agencies are already dl.rupting the
MAJ kcting OF leaf on the winter
oclts'. nc said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
awarded Purple Heart

Willie Il. AlCGhc". gunner, ,uuic
second rlaS-. son of Mr. au.: Airs.
VIII McGhr". ui South ~iiciIvgauu.
= ~ IL &C on lj-inl leave. Gun
n"rS male AlyGi'rr wu> W.l!ndcd a,
S Term" and wHs decorated by Vice
admiral Hewitt. with The pu.3lc
Heart Tor bravery anu,. fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
MiREItGE LICENSE

Walker solomon and Savannah Co.
ley co."g"i. ~ granted = marriage
.l'"n,r yesterday 10y thc gcgi,;C. e..
decd, o...cc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

George Ingdan. pharmacist. llr'n
FIRST class. left today t. yl.., hr.
!a'""r II Graham after visiting Mr..
"At Mrs. Il. vi. Hester ON William
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
Returns from E'urInurh

IpT. VIIlc Z. .NNscuC. son ~ NJ.
Mary AysCur "l route one. IIcnur.-
ON. hH., rctur cd L. hi! base ~
Mountain Home. Idaho. alter spend
M an cIGht-day !Jrlough here with
his mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

dcrSun, has received the Purple Heart
award Ton wounds received IN The
Sicily { mpa!gn. Pvt, AyScuc Is now
N the IlallorIn General hospital in
Staten Island. New York. recover
ms from ms injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
TO I y

1t is announced that the EIlckury
Grove o. rtct o. Spring Hope nrll
appear in concert with the G"id"u
Gate quartet ri k.t,rcli al Mount
Al"rinh CnurCh (crIurcdD "l the On
ford road nest Sunday nticrnupn al
3 O'CloCk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
DR. NIX CASE

Judge L. Z Clements had only
- case 10 recorders our, this
morning. Clyde Barau.u was tried on
a charge %. boru. dri.l; and w4,
adjudScd GJ.l,y. Prayer for judG. =
mcnt was continued upon payment
Of costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
EOST oFF1CE OPEN SATURDAY

Postmaster j. Il league announced
today ,.u' al windows rI the pos!
office w.Il Toe open all day Saturday.
December Is. to facilitate mailing ui
C1rIS'nIuS packages and letters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
. X X X 4 X
4 WITH THE COLORS X
K X X 4 II 4
Spends, v eek End

opt. Van Hester. al Camn Stewart.
Ga. Spent /! = wc"&-rui r.s,uug IN.
parents. Nj. ana Mrs. Il. NJ. lic.,cr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

EIrc farmer, using ~fcrrs"rc for
tractor operations have boon warned
T." l'CvCaSc tho uC of horses for
farm work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
Dc,cm';cr, 1913

December, 1913 -.
ESQ rcrincricS have to date
supplied the 100 -octanc
aviation Supcrfucl for one in
every foul combat planes Of
the l. S. and Great Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
We Salute
WILBUR AND ORVLLE WRIGHT
rcccmhcr, 1903 .

Eoccmhcr, 1903 -.
An ESQ refinery sup
piled the gasoline
for the Wight Broth
crS' hiStory-m
Kitty Hawk flight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
Receives Purple Heart

PIT. l:ruiImn ". Ay-r..". son -!
Mr.. Mary AySC.C. OF luJir =. =. Iic.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
LEARN the TRUTH Aso,,,
Bowel W0REHS'

c"n y Us sure to escape. And roun%s'
child iva we,r real ~, trouble inside you S" ST
easy stomach. nor =r ,ns marnipE signs: 'S ON.
fent: Gst Jayne's vermifuc. in ~ hose or
JAMES IL Americas IeaJin, '.sht nwayi
m9rm medicine used by millions if% nr
worms. D SSas ssn,iy; ySt drives out r DSSre
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

spending large sums OF money to
undermine labor and TO undermine
the War Labor Board.
1.-THE pamphlets, newspaper ads
and self-servlng radio brOadcasts.
come out of funds which would
logically seem 10 belong to the
government as tax revenue.
do not believe Chrysler or any
other corporation has any moral
justification for spending huge
sums of taxable profits on cOntrO-
versial issues.
at would be fairer il this propa-
ganda bill came out of the net
profits of the owners of industry
rather than out of gross income
which is taxable by the Federal
government"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Equal Pay
For Women
Bill Is Law

Springfield, ILL.,. July S1-An equal
pay bill for women was signed this
week by Gov. Dwight II. Green. The
bill makes II unlawful after July /,
1914, for employers of more than six
persons to discriminate against
women In payment of wages when
they do work equal 10 mems.
Complaints against employers,
however. must be brought through
the courts. and the maximum
penalty Is only a S100 fine. The
law is not strong enough, labor
leaders said. They promised to
work for improvements at the next
session of the legislature.
Exempt from the law are varia-
tions in pay for persons covered by
union contracts. The law also makes
exceptions for seniority, experience.
training, skill. ability and ANY
other reasonable classification en-
cepting difference in SEX"
The measure was passed over the
opposition of the Illinois Manufac-
turers Assn, which has indicated
that il will contest the conStitu-
tionality OF the law in the courts.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

Of all factors In the situation, in
Guiding its own role.
"It is up to Bowling to produce
any evidence he may have against
the NAACP, but frankly am Of the
opinion that he is attacking that
organization only to cover up his
own ineffectiveness or unwilling
ness to act.
1.-THE NAACP is an organization
Of which all Americans, regard
less Of race or color, may be
proud. 1t includes among its
warm supporters and members
Wendell l.. Willkie. Judge Ira w.
Jayne, Justice Frank Murphy,
General Theodore Roosevelt and
Herbert II. Lehman.
ave must have u Grand Jury
investigation Of the causes and In
cidents Of the tragic race riots.
Thirty-five people cannot be killed
In the streets Of an American city
without thorough investigation
and punishment"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Suys Workers Aren't
Letting Soldiers Down

Trenton, n. j.. July Sl-Replying
to a letter from a soldier published
in the Trenton Times-Advertiser,
CLIO member John L. Loux this
week said that the impression left
by the letter that workers are un-
patriotic is all wrong.
Citing the facts that labor is
working long hours. is buying
bonds to the limit. and is contrib
uting to Red Cross blood banks
Loux told the soldier through the
newspaper that he should look else
where than among members of or
ganized labor TO find people who
are hampering the war effort.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

places them in either a liberal or
backward state"
LIVING COST UP
The bulletin also contains a re-
print OF a speech by CLIO Secretary
Treasurer James B. Carey on "Or-
ganized Peace" In IL Carey says
that the labor movement cannot
tolerate isolationism, because like
company unionism 1t fails to
reckon with the reality OF world
forces" The need for workers OF
different nations TO cooperate has
been greatly intensified under the
mass production system. he states.
A final brief article on the con-
tinued increase In the cost Of liv-
Ing says that II rose rs per cent
from May. 1871, to May. 1919,
while from May, 1912. to May,
1898. the rise was per cent. Food
prices, the main contributing fac
tor Ia the Increase, have been
going up about 3 per cent .
month since February.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

tion-an education Of the same
quality-as that given to other
citizens.
"They should receive the same
per capita expenditure of public
moneys for health and hospitaliza-
ton as is allotted TO other citizens.
RIGHT TO VOTE
"They have right-as has every
citizen-to the elimination OF all
arbitrary restrictions on voting
through taxation or otherwise.
Their right to work must
equal that of any citizen and their
reward should be the same AZ
the reward OF any other citizen
for the same job.
Their economic opportunity
should not be limited by their color.
"They should have the rights OF
every citizen to fight for his coun-
try in any branch of her armed
services"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

Thomas said that the public off,
cial's irresponsible statements ARE
the most serious incitation TO race
riots we have had since the riots
themselves. They contribute Moth
ing toward the solution of Detroits
racial problem" he added.
IL have said before that all
hOodlums, regardless of color. who
were responsible for the tragic
rits should be punished. II Dow
ling has any evidence pointing to
Negroes as instigat0rs Of the
riots, 1 am sure the decent people
of the Negro community will join
with the nOn-cOl0red citizens OF
Detroit In approving the prose-
cutiOn.
"If Bowling believes that the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People is respon-
sible for the riots, it is his sworn
duty to present evidence before
Grand Jury and not to run off at
the mouth in public. l think the
NAACP will welcome investigation
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Halls Go PIun
For Better
Race Relations

st. Louis. Mo-. July 3i-A plan
for improving race relations put
forward by the ST. Louis CLIO Coun-
ell was welcomed here by Mayor
William Dee Becker. who agreed
to aid in carrying out the major
part Of ii.
After meeting with the cOun-
ellis executive board and repre-
sentatives Of several CLIO unions.
the mayor agreed to name an
official citizens committee OF
white and Negro groups. from
labor, church and other civic Or
CARNATIONS to promote inter-
racial understanding and to in
vestigate housing. transportation,
employment. health and recrea-
tiOnal facilities.
He also agreed 10 write TO Pres
ident Roosevelt urging him TO make
a radio address TO the nation on
the subject.
The councils proposal was the
first public program advanced by
any group in St. Louis aimed 10
prevent the repetition in this city
OF the recent tragic race riots in
Detroit and other cities.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

steps to meet a serious problem
affecting our war effort.
James Carey, national CLIO secre-
tary-treasurer and chairman Of the
CLIO Committee to Abolish Racial
Discrimination, in starting the dis
cussion, declared that the war ire
quires the full use OF all our
strength in material, manpower and
morale" In a period Of war ten
sion, he said, there is constant dam
ger Of emotional disturbances
causing explosions that may harm
war production.
CITES EVIL TREATMENT
Willard Townsend, Negro presi-
dent OF the United Transport Serv-
ice Employees. listed some of the
main points in the treatment Of
Negroes in armed service and in
civilian communities which created
tension.
"These arise from local trans
p0rtation facilities 20 and from
camps, violence against Negro
soldiers In civilian communities
and the reflection in those COM
munities Of the racial attitudes Of
those in authority Ia tho armed
services,s he said. sa;
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

John Brophy, CLIO representative
On President Roosevelt's Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee, and
director of industrial Union Coun-
ellis. said that unless the causes
Of racial tension are remedied, and
a number of other defects In our
democracy are solved. the tempo of
our war production can be slowed
to the point of danger"
PATTERN OF CONFLICT
The pattern followed in race con-
aicts was explained by George
Weaver, Negro director of the CLOS
Committee to Abolish Racial Dis
elimination.
"They always begin with the
spreading OF false rumors, a pro-
vocative incident and the develop
ment OF mob psychology and hys-
teria," he said.
Len DeCaux, CLIO publicity d.
rector, In introducing the sub
ject and the speakers. pointed out
that the shameful race riots Of o
few weeks ago had "upset our
national unity" "made Americans
fight each other instead Of the
Axis" and disrupted war pro-
'duetiOa."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

System, Willkie said:
"The most pressing need today.
for black and white, Is adequate
and decent housing. II this can
not be secured through the Oper-
alton of our private economy, 1t
IL an obligation that must be
undertaken by gOvernment-pref-
erably local, but IL necessary fed
eral."
Outlining a program OF rights for
Negroes, Willkie declared:
"They are entitled TO protection
under the law, and when their
safety demands it. the prompt and
vigorous enforcement of the law.
BAN DISCRIMINATION
at is their right that there shall
be no discrimination against them
in the administration of the law. in
Federal. State or local governments.
"They are entitled to the same
opportunity to acquire AN educa-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

creation of an impartial umpire syS.
tenn in the plants of the corpora
ton and insertion OF a maintenance
OF membership clause in the corpo-
ration's agreement with the union
The UAW-CIO leader accused
Chrysler Of surreptitiously circ,I-
lating n pamphlet falsely assail-
Ing the union and report made
by n panel OF the WLB In which
the unions demands were en-
dOrsed. The corporations PAM
phlet. said Thomas. misrepresent-
ed the attitude OF himself and
other officials OF the union ON the
problem of strikes.
Thomas urged also that all cor
porations be curbed in their eXpen-
diture of taxable profits for the pur-
pose of attacking labor and the
War Labor Board. In this connec-
ton. he said:
81 do not know whether it is
within the province OF this board,
but somewhere along the line some
governmental agency-possibly the
Treasury Department-shoul look
Into this practice OF corporations
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

National CLOS department OF Eo-
ucation and Research.
The CLIO position on social secur-
ity calling for an increase in the
benefits of the present Social Sc
curity Act and an extension Of its
provisions TO all workers Is ex-
planned in the bulletin.
Pointing ont that the CLIO Is
now supporting the Wagner
Murray-Dingell Bill which has
been introduced In Congress-, the
bulletin says that the dislOcati0n
caused by the war makes uni
fed federal unemployment insur-
ance system particularly neces-
sary.
"Whole new industries and new
cities have been built in the last
two years, and the workers and res
Idents come from every village and
crossroads in America" it de-
clared. workers should not be
penalized or rewarded because OF
Me accident OF geography which
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

New York, July SI-A contract
covering 200 home Office workers
of United Artists has been an
nounced by the Screen. Office & Pro-
fessional Employees Guild, an aftil-
ate of the United Office & Profess
sional Workers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
ChrysIer Fomenfs
Strikes JAW Charge

WASHINGTON July 3l-Chryser Corporation. third larg
company the autOmOve industry accused today by
Thomas president of the United Auto Workers. Of trying
o ince violations of labor's no-strile pledge.
Thomas made his charge in statement presented to the
Board support of his unions request for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Clio Labor for Victory
Broadcast Blasts Race Bios

WASHINGTON, July Si-Racia discrimination evil the
has fighting for long time, the subject Of the
CLOS Labor for Victory radio last Sunday Four
leaders, them Negro and two white took In the
the Importance Of taking all possible
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Thomas Flags
Phoney Report
On Detroit Riot

DETROIT, July S1Charges by Detroit Prosecutor William
Bowling that Negro organizations responsible for the
riots sOund like the hystecal ab Of public official
who either cannot will not do his duty President r. J.
the United Auto Workers Union declared this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
WiIIkie Urges Square
Deal for Negroes,
Better Housing

NEW YORK, July 31-Warnng that we must defeat Fas-
csm at well abroad Wendell L. Wilke this week
must give deal to the onetenh
of her people belong the Negro In speech broad
cast ON hooup the Columbia Broadcasting
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Go Economic Outlook Saws
; Square Meals a Day
Mean More Than Slogans

WASHINGTON July 3l-Solders the battle fronts and
the production front would like to have the abstract
translated specific action
program says the CLIO Economic Outlook
released bulletin published monthly by the
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Slab Success of Mats Cundini
lis Tribute to ruiner Martin
Sore Arm Healed by Mike, HurIer Becomes
Loop Leader by Beating As for Sixth Win

Mayo to score the tying run and
Tyack to scoot to third.
Three Hits by Early.
For the second successive time
Cardini struck out Bobby Estalella
who had hammered home run off
him In the fourth inning He pur-
posely passed Dick Siebert, then left
Tyack on third by tossing out Pete
Suder. Thereafter, the AS didn't
get a hit, with Candini retiring the
final eight AS in order.
The Mats had clipped Luman
Harris for two runs in the fourth
inning, as the result of singles by
Bob johnson, Jake Early. Clary and
Johnny Sullivan, but their winning
rally was at the expense of Rookie
Everett Pagan.
Harris had been lifted for pinch
hitter in the ninth and in the
eleventh Vernon opened with a sim
gle to right and promptly was ush-
cred to second as Pagan baked
Manager Ossie Bluege disdained the
customary sacrifice and johnson
shot a single to center. scoring Ver-
non. johnson then stole second and
scored on Early's single to right.
Early collected three of the Mats
10 hits. with Vernon, johnson and
Clary contributing two each. -
Dutch Leonard was to face the
AS here today. with Orrie Arntzen
slated to oppose him on the mound
Tomorrow the Mats will invade
Yankee Stadium for a double
header in launching a five-game
series.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-In
the fine Italian hand of husky Milo
Candini would center the seasons
rags to riches story. A non-startling
specimen with Newark last year,
when he won only four games and
lost seven, due to sore arm, Can
DIM is the American Leagues lead
ing pitcher and is displaying no
signs of relinquishing that distinc-
ton.
Candini has captured six success
sive victories and hasn't tasted de-
feat. In his last % innings on the
mound he has permitted only 10
hits and two runs, only one of them
earned. The Mats have won five Of
their last II games and the win
ming pitcher on three of those oc-
casions has been Candini.
The black-haired right-hander
may qualify as the most magnificent
toss-in on trade ever obtained
by Prexy Clark Griffith of the Mats.
He came to the Mats as somewhat
of a mere gift when Pitcher Bill
Zuber went to the Yankees in ex-
change for Infielder Gerald Priddy.
Tribute to Martin.
Grifith had recalled Caf1d;ni
pitching against the Mats in an
exhibition game 1t was against
the Mats in spring exhibition game
at St. Petersburg. Fla, that Can
thof
rendered him virtually useless TO
Newark last season, but Griffith was
willing to gamble Candini would
bounce back.
To Trainer Mike Martin goes
much of the credit for Candini S
splendid pitching, for it was Mike
who shadoWed the fellow in spring
training. nursing Milo's arm as
though 1t was the Kohinoor dia-
mond.
Mixes patience has been re-
warded and last night Milo move i
the Mats within three games of
the league leading Yankees as he
travelled IL innings to deal the
Athletics a Al defeat before 16427
fans. Candinl permitted only six
hits, and barring an error by Third
Baseman Ellis Clary, would have
been a 81 winner in nine innings.
But Clary's error that allowed the
AS to lock the score at % in the
eighth also revealed Candini as no
aint-hearted pitcher With one out
in the eighth, Eddie Mayo singled to
right and Jim Tyack topped a slow
roller down the third-base line.
Clary scooped up the ball and threw
wildly past first base, permitting
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Michigan 10 Be Power
In Football, Although
McAfee Can't Play
Former Chibeor, in Navy,
Not Deemed Eligible
For Big Ten Team
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 19.-1t
seems certain that Michigan will
have a red-hot team next falI-if
there is any big time football played
in the Middle West-but Coach Her
bert 0. Fritz) Crisler will have to
mold his backfield without George
McAfee, the former Chicago Bear.
Crisler made it clear yesterday
that the fast-stepping McAfee would
not be available, ending speculation
that followed an announcement by
the Athletic Publicity Department
that McAfee possibly might play IF
he takes courses from university
faculty men"
We've known from the first
that McAfee couldn't play" Crisler
said. ITS written plainly in the
Big Ten rules adopted last March.
He's a Navy instructor and doesn't
come under the provision of the con-
ference rule that makes servicemen
in specialized programs eligible"
Even without McAfee, Crisler will
have plenty of gridiron material.
Approximately a full team of vet
Grams still is on the campus, all
members having been deferred in
one reserve program or another.
In addition, some 1.400 Navy and
marine trainees will haul in July /,
and under present rules they are all
eligible for football The marine
group, in particular, is known to con-
tain several top-flight college ath-
! letes.