davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

Muchas familias francesas
Sc han parapetado en- sus ca
sas v disparan sobre los SOL
dadso nazis.
Cerca de 100000 personals
han sido detenidas y creese
que los alemanes ordenaran
centenares de ejecuciones.
Luego de proclamado ell es-
tado de sitio, segGn la radio,
ell orden qued6 restablecido.
ell que desobedezca los
bandos sera Embellishments
fusilado.
Ell mando aleman ha situa-
do artilleria en- varios lugares.
estrategicos.
Aseguran los nazis que en-
tire los detenidos hay muchos
"criminales" que intentan pc
ner en- peligro la s~eguridad
del Estado.
Toda la porcion norte del
viejo puerto ACADIA de ser eva
cuada.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
4 Un solo oviodor norteomericono o6ofe !
#o@ Veintidos oviones enemisos Q y

4 WASHINGTON. - Los
aviadores n-orteamericanos
contin1an dando prueba de su
marcada superioridad sobre
los japoneses en- los combates
aereos que Sc estan librando en-
las Islas Solomon.
Mas de $50 aviones enemigos han
sido destruidos, la mayor parte de
ellos por aviadores norteamerica-
nos, desde que las fuerzas de los
Estados Unidos invadieron las Islas
, en- ell mes de agosto. FL photo que
I mayor n1mero de aviones ha derri-
! bado por ST solo es un captain de la
Infanterfa de Marina, de % amos de
edad. Este ha cazado % aparatos
enemigos.
; En- menos de seis semanas de
operaciones en- Guadalcanal, sin
previa experienced de combate,
este joven Official, cuyo nombre es
Joseph Foss, echo a terra los %
aviones en- so vuelos. Dieciseis de
|. ellos eran los famosos "Ceros."
Ell "CircO VOlante"
Ell Captain Foss tiene mando di-
4 recto de una escuadrilla de ocho
aviones que es conocida con ell NOM
bre de "Circo Volante." Sc lie anota
a Foss Y al resto de su grupo, un
total de AZ aviones japoneses.
Ell Captain Foss y sus intrepidos
companeros de vuelo Sc encargan de
los j~aponeses de la siguiente ma
nera:
Una nube de bombarderos y 20
Ceros hicieron una incursi6n sobre
ell aerodromo Henderson. Ell Circo
Volante Sc hizo al aire y derrib6 IL
Ceros y dos bombarderos.
Mas tarde los mismos aviadores
hicieron frente a % Ceros en- una
escaramuza que dur6 media bora.
Ell Captain Foss destruy6 a cuatro
esta vez.
En- otra oportunidad, en- que fue-
ron derribados II Ceros sobre
Guadalcanal, ell Captain Foss fue
atacado por cinco Ceros. Busco la
protection de una nube y al emer-
ger de esta VIC a cuatro de ellos por
debajo. Atac6 en- picada y destruy6
uno, hacienda huir a los demas.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Una mujer de la raza negra,
Carrie Belle McCray, de %
amos, ACADIA de establecer una
apelaci6n, ante ell tribunal SUI
promo del Estado, contra una
~sentencia de 2 amos que lie i'm
pusiera Ell Juez Himas, de esta
corte.
La mujer agredi6 con I'm CO.
chlllo a Grover Young y Davis
Harris.
Durante el juicio Sc prob6
ue habia servido 10 amos por un
aseSinato cometido cuando era
nina.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
HICIERON P~RISIONERO AL
CAPTAIN DE UN VAPOR
~TORPEDEAD0

Miami, Enero 26.-Ulegaron
aver a esta ciudad los tripulan-
tes supervivientes de un vapor
cue los submarines nazis hun
5ieron frente a la costa de la
America del Sur. Ell captain del
barco mercante fue hecho pri-
sionero por el comandante del
sumergible.
Perecieron siete de los tripu-
lantes del buque to~rpedeado.
Los hombres pasaron IL no
ras en- ell mar antics de desem-
barcar en- una aldea Gle indigo
mas que les dieron de conner y
mandaron aviso al consul brita-
nico.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

WASHINGTON. 49, En- la
Jbra que ACADIA de publican
bajo ell titulo "Habla un la
tinoamericano," ell DR.. Luis
Quintanilla, nombrado recien-
temente ministro de Mexico.
en- MoscG, hace un analisis de
las condolences de vida, ten
dencias Y oportunidades en-
las diferentes rep1blicas del
Hemisferio Occidental.
Esta obra del DR.. Quintanilla,
cue es una valiosa aportacion para
facilitar la mas ~perfecta compren-
sion de los problemas del CONT
nente, Sc divide en- tres parties: La
primera de elias Sc ocupa de las
condolences actuales que prevale-
cen en- las differences republicas; la
segunda trata de las relaeiones in
teramericanas y la tercera del pa
pel que esta llamada a desempenar
la America en- los asuntos interna-
cionales.
"Es verdaderamente una para
doja ell que hayan sido necesarios
los crimenes y ~disparates de un
Hitler para ~conseguir acelerar ell
descubrimiento de la America por
81 misma, dice ell senior Quintanilla.
"No es, pues, de extrahar que
cierto diplomatico latinoamericano
tuviese en- una OCCASION la idea hu-
moristica de proponer que Sc eri-
giese una estatua al Fuherer con
todos u atavios y distintivos-
svastica, bigotes y TODD 10 demas-
en- medic de las languidas palmas,
plantas tropicales y chillones loros
que alderman Ell hermoso patio de
la Union Panamericana." n
UnidOs pOr mismas creencias
"Si bien es verdad que Ell hecho'
de haber despertado a la realidad
de la existencia de America ha sido.
debido q la amenaza que Sc cernia
sobre todos nosotros, no es menos
verdad que todos nos encontramos
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
Sc MATO CUANDO UN GA
TO LIE COMO SU CANARIO

Sojus, Y, Enero 26.-Una
nina de 13 amos, Jennie Lewis
Sc suicide hoy con una esco-
peta luego de que un cato Sc
habia condo un canario de
SUI propiedad.
Ell canario saltaba detras
de la nina, en- la finca de la ia
1nilia de esta cuando ell cato
Sc present6.
Antes de matarSe escribio
una nota pidiendo a su madre
que la perdonase.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
LA NUEVA
DEL CASTILLO CRISTOBAL
COLON No. Z

FL iueves, a las 1880 de la no
che, tomara possession la nueva
official dad del Castillo Crist6-
ban Colon No. 7, de los Caballe-
ros de Aguila de ORC.
RUega el secretario, hermano
A. Siheriz. IA asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
BESIDE hace muchos amos esta
logia, perteneciente a la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de ORC,
yiene laborando por ell progreso
Ge los barrios latinos y de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

vinculados por una misma cree1cia
que es la persuasion que tenemos
respecto q la e~xcelencia de un cier-
to modo de vivir que nosotros lla-
mamos d~emocratico. La amenaza
engendra ell tenor y este por 81
solo es 10 suiciente para crear una
disposition negative. No tiene en-
realidad otro resultado que ell de
prepararnos para afrontar algo.
La fe en- la democracia-que es ell
vinculo imperecedero que une a las
Americas-es una gran fuerza po-
silva que nos impele irresistible
mente a ir hacia adelante,"
Ell senior Quintanilla, cuya bril-
.llante carrera diplomatica lie ha
proporcionado amplio campo de
experiencias, naci6 en- la capital de
Francia y allf mismo recibi6 sus
primeros titulos academies.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
HERIDo EN- UN

AL ehocar aver dos autom6-
viles en- la esquina de Nebras-
ka y Scott, Charles Adams,
del 1411 de la Gale de Pierce,
sufri6 lesiones en- ell cuerpo.
Viajaba Adams en- un coche
que manejaba Sylvester Ford,
del 1912 North Boulevard.
Era "ch6fer" del otro auto
m6vil ell Sr. Charles Jernigan,
del TOP de la Gale Hugh, Este.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

0tra vez, Ell Circo Volante en-
prendi6 ell ataque contra siete des-
troyers. Los aviadores Sc encon-
traron con IN grupo de Ceros. Uno
de estos trat6 de pasar a Foss pero
este abri6 fuego Y 10 abati6. Antes
de que pudiera dar vuelta, los de-
mas componentes de su escuadrilla
habian hecho fuego y puesto fuera
de combate a cinco aviones mas.
Foss vol6 en- circulo demasiado
cerca de la fotilla japonesa Y Sc
encontro con dos biplanos. AL pri-
Nero 10 dej6 atras y, al pasarlo, ell
artillero p~osterior del aeroplano
nippon acert6 un buen salvo contra
ell avi6n de Foss. Los proyectiles
abrieron ell costado de la cubierta
del motor inutilizandolo. Foss Sc
vic Tornado a acuatizar Y pudo al
canzar un islote cercano. Al dfa ST.
guiente fue recogido por un avi6n
patrullero, y en- aquel mismo dfa
volvi6 al aire y logr6 d~estruir dos
Ceros mas. /
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
HUNDIDO UN BARCO JAPO
MES QUE TRANSFORMER


Nueva Delhi, Enero 90
I'm buque de la escuadra de
la India pas6 por ojo y hundi6
en- ell rio Mayu, area de Bir-
mania, I'm vapor costero japo
mes que transportaba tropas,
Ell Duque ingles abri6 fuego
sobre ell enemigo y despues lie
hundi6. Perecieron mas de so
nipones.
Los cazas aliados bombar-
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
FALLEOIO Ell SR. MACIAS

Muri6 en- SUI domieilio 1905
de la novena a emilia, ell Sr.
Ado]fo Macias, de 76 amos de
edad. Deja a una hija, Sra. An
gala Quintana, y otros FAM;
liares,
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

grama extraordinario, con tai
motive.
Sc guardara absolute reser
va, en- los circulos oficiales,
hasta esa bora.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
NUEVO CAPATAZ EN- LA
FABRICA DE r

ACADIA de ser nombrado ca
pataz de la fabrica Coral y Co.,
una de Las mas importantes de
osta ciudad, Ell Sr. Jose otero.
Substitute al buen amigo
Benjamin Blanco, que fallecie-
Ia hace pocas semanas.
FL oncargado general 10 con-
tinda siendo el amable y COM
petente Antonio Muhiz.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
EN- TRIPOLI
TROPAS FRANCESAS
DE LAGO CHAD

Londres, Enero 26.-La
Francia Combatiente anuncia
que entraron en- Tripoli las
tropas francesas de Lago
Chad, mandadas pro ell briga-
der general Jacques lie Cler.
Sc ha hecho contacto con ell
mando britannica.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
PETICIONES DE CIUDADA'
MIA

Solicitaron aver la ciudada-
MIA de los Estados Unidos, en-
la Corte Federal, estas perso-
mas: Ernesto Diaz, Hilton Han
ma, Stephen Pepper, Cecil Da-
vid Cohen, Stanton Edgar Aus
tim, Lorino Robert Beatty, Ro-
bert Garlick Jr., y Aldwin Lit
chfield.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
PROCLAMADO Ell ESTADO
DE SITIO EN- MARSELLA
Dicese que han sido arresta-
das 10000 personas

Londres, Enero 20 Las
autoridades de Vichy, segun
dsepachos de Berna, Suiza,
han declaradO ell estado de 81
ito en- ell importante puerto de
Marsella. :.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

dearon el aer6dromo de Sh-
webo, en- IA parte central de
Birmania, on horas del dia.
Por la noche realizaron otro
ataque.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
DEFuNCIoNES

Talloci6 ayer en- un hospital
a la edGd de IS amos, la
Hortensia Alvarez, vecina
de 2707 de a cafe de Owen. lie
c5rs iven su viudo, Fernando
Alarez; su padre, Francisco
Lopez; un hijo, Alberto Lopez;
tres hermanas y otros fsmilia-
les.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

I'm antique residente de Tam
pa, Alfredo Garcia, de 50 amos,
falleci6 aver. Deja a tres her
manos y una hermana. Recibi-
ra sepultura ell cadaver en- ell
Cementerio del Centric Astu-
riano.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

Muri6 aver la Sra. Rosa Ali
hijerri, de II amos, residente
IN el 13191A de la doce avenida
Deja a dos hijos, Felix y Fer
nando; cuatro hijas y otros ia
miliares.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
Wife Of Naval Officer
Rescued From Sea Herr

Mrs. c. o. Olson, 81, wife of
Lieut.. jg) Olson, of the Naval Air
Station, Cocoa, Fla, was rushed
to James Walker Memorial hos
pital at 1890 p. m. Thursday in a
Red Cross Motor Crops ambu-
lance, after being rescued from the
surf in front of the Ocean Terrace
hotel at Wrightsville Beach.
Hospital attaches later reported
her condition was satisfactory but
said she will remain there Thurs.
day night for rest.
The young woman was uncon-
cious when she was recovered
from the water by an unidentified
lifesaver, but regained conscious
ness after Coast Guardsmen from
the Wrightsville Coast Guard pick
ct administered artificial respira-
ton and treated her for shock.
Two members Of the Red Cross
Motor Corps, Mrs. Harriss New
man and Miss Emma William.
son, were on hand when she was
rescued, and ordered an ambu.
lance from the Wilmington Motor
Corps headquarters. Mrs. w. E.
Storm and Mrs. Rinaldo Page, the
ambulance operators, brought the
Naval officers wife to the hos
pital here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
PRICE INDEX RISES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-lR-
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
wholesale price index rose OIL per
cent last week, led by advancing
prices for grains and livestock.
The index stood at 1929 per cent
of the 1926 average. This is per
cent above the level for the cor
responding week of last year, 10
per cent above the corresponding
week for 1887 and So per cent
above the average for August,
1929.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
Babson Sees Opportunity
Ahead For All Business

size. what Will happen 10 the WO
men l do not know.
What with victory gardens ano
chicken raising, more people thar
ever before are getting taste
of farm problems if il only the
simplest of terms. Many city and
suburban folks have raised toe
many vegetables this summer
Hence, they have become acquaint-
ed with SURPRISES. Those with
chickens in the backyard are hav-
ing a little difficulty in getting
feed. Grain is both high and
scarce. Thus, those amateurs &C.
quire a knowledge of scarcities.
incidentally, on farms alone
chicken production is up Is per
cent over year ago.
We shall have continued need
for sometime for all that can be
produced from the soil. This goes
for poultry, beef, produce and
grain. Total food production for
1943 will be only about AZ per
cent above the record high OF
1912. Output of livestock and al
lied products is high, but these
are being offset by smaller crop
Yields. The Administration has un-
derway a definite program to IN
crease food production next year
We are harvesting 100000 acres
of wheat this year. Next year
Washington wants to see 68, 600, OOo
acres under cultivation.
Retail trade has been excellent.
The last six months of the year
may show a decline in volume
compared with year ago. This
could amount to as much as 20
per cent. Considering the overall
picture, it is nothing for retailers
TO worry about. In terms of dollar
volume, retail trade has been ad-
vancing for the past three years.
There is such backlog Of funds
in the pockets of individuals that
as new and additional consumers
goods become available most eff
ficient retailers should have a fav-
orable outlook.
As examples of what people are
waiting to buy, I believe there is
an immediate market for the fol-
lowing: Automobiles, 5000, 900.
The company manufacturing one
low-priced car alone is said to
have production plans for half this
number in the first year after
Germany collapses. Ref-iger ators,
1,725,000. Washing machines,
1875, 900. Stoves, l,45O,0O Radios,
l $50, 900. Sewing machines $4,000.
Electric irons, 100000. Household
furniture, 2,150,000 pieces or sets.
Rugs and carpets, 1925, 900 items.
And, of course, there are vacuum
cleaners, kitchen utensils, linoleum
and thousands of other products.
Yes, l am bullish on the bust
ness outlook and bullish on the
stock market. But in both situa-
tons watchfulness is the keynote.
l recognize the evils of further
initiation. l still recommend that
saving-saving Of character, Of
health, of money-is the best in
surance for individuals. The soli-
darity of family life with chill
dren and grandchildren should
play the most important part in
our national economy. True, both
now and in the postwar e-a, we
shall undoubtedly build up for an.
other collapse. But of this posi-
bility l will have something to say
Ia ter on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
Different For Dinner Meat Biscuit Rolls

Here's a wonderful way to give your
family hearty meat meal even if
you're low on red points. You need
only l lb. of ground beef, pork or lamb
to make enough of these filling meat
biscuit rolls to serve S or 6 people.
If you want to be sure of top quality
and fine favor look for the Armour
Star brand on whatever meat you buy.
RECIPE: In a frying pan brown lb.
ground meat, u cup chopped onion,
Il cup chopped green pepper in 3
tbsps. Cloverbloom Butter or drip
pings.
Make biscuit dough by sitting 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
P0ST0FFICE SET
FOR MAIL RUSH
Christmas Traffic Expect
ed To Be Handled By
Local Staff

Preparations are being made by
the Wilmington postoffice to han
die the great volume of Christmas
mail expected to be channeled
through it during December, Post
master Wilbur r. Dosher disclosed
Friday.
He predicted this years Christ
mas mails will establish an all
time record for the postoffice, add
Ing that plans to handle the ex-
pected volume are in progress
now so that patrons will be given
the best possible service.
Ten one-ton trucks have been
requested of Camp Davis military
authorities to assist with the city
delivery service and to transfer
mail to and from the depot, he
said.
A survey is expected to be made
to anticipate employment needs
during December, he said, explain
ing the postoffice expects to use
number of High school Seniors
this year, as they furnish the
only source we know"
During the Christmas rush sea-
son last year, the postoffice en-
ployed about so persons il ad-
dition to its regular staff, and this
year, he said, il is expected the
same number or more will be
used.
In connection with the mailing
Of Christmas parcels and cards to
members of the armed forces serv-
ing outside the continental United
States, during the period Septem-
Der IS to October 49, Postmaster
Dosher said it is not expected that
additional employees will be needed.
1t is anticipated the department
will handle mails during this Pc
riod very easily he added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
5 Contracts Awarded
By u. S. Engineer Unit

The Wilmington District Army
Engineers announced Thursday
the awarding of five contracts for
wartime construction projects.
Awards were as follows:
F. N. Thompson, Raleigh, to con-
struct buildings and utilities in
Durham county, less than $4,000.
F. D. Cline, Raleigh, clearing in
Richmond county. under $4,000.
E. w. Grannis, Fayetteville,
roads and drainage in OnsloW'
county, under $4,000.
E. W. Grannis, drainage i'm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
Postal Receipts Show
Rise Over Last Year

Wilmington postal receipts con-
tinued their upward climb during
August, in comparison with the
corresponding month last year,
but dropped below the July total,
Postmaster Wilbur r. Dosher said
Thursday.
August's receipts reflected an IL
crease of So, 384.05 over the same
period of 1912. Receipts amount.
ed to S38,O77.26 in August 1913
and s29, 69321 in August, 1912.
Postmaster Dosher described the
monthly postal receipts as "good
increase" pointing out that in
August 1912 they dropped s2,120.0 Sc
below the same period the year
before.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
By ROGER BABSON

HARTFORD, Conn.-No one wht
has examined U. S. production
records since Pearl Harbor need:
to be sold on the business ano
managerial abilities of American
men. This goes for the executive
group, the workers, the farmers
and the small-town businessman
For downright ability and a
knowledge of business practice,
learned the hard way, this lat
ter group is tops" Most heads
Of our leading corporations, in
dustries and churches came from
the smaller cities and towns. Hart
ford, where l am today, is filled
with them. I have been much IN
terested in watching the tremen-
dous crowds Of all types as they
leave their offices and factories
al the end of the day. All are tied
into the immediate outlook for
business.
Since our participation in the
war the production of raw ma
terials and manufa ctured goods
has conferred in ornaments and
toodstuffs. The latest available
monthly figures show 81, o69, ooo,-
600 in merchandise exported
abroad. This is double the amount
for the same month Of last year.
I should not be surprised to see
even higher figures a year hence
although the character OF GOODS
to be shipped may change. When
Germany is brought to her knees,
the rehabilitation Of Europe, pat
termed after what is now gong
on in North Africa, should mean
continued industrial activity II the
United States on a high level.
The outlook on steel, coal, OIL
and farm products may be well
maintained. Gold production, now
practically at standstill. should
rise sharply The accumulated de-
uand for civilian goods must be
met. The general public is mostly
out of debt ana has at its com
mand an extremely large volume
of buying powe-. This is prooaply
in excess Of $50, 1000, 900, 900. Thus,
from foreign and domestic require
nents. the outlook for general IN
dustrial activity seems favorable
President Roosevelt has already
announced the Administration
plans for the care and employ
ment of returning service men
These are in rough form now ana
must finally be approved by Con-
gress, However. the intent is plain.
Through jobs. subsidies, or schools
these men will have an opportu-
nity to re-orient themselves to CT
william life and work. Employment
has now reached a peak Of g.
400, 900 persons. This is $500, 0oo
more than the nations peacetine
labor force.
Employment Of able-bodied men,
in one form or another, should
continue for some years. 1t is o.
vious that temporary slump may
occur Immediately after the war;
but following this short postwar
readjustment period, some kind OF
employment should be available
for all men who want to work.
Considering foreign competition II
manufacturing after the war, we
simply cannot afford to maintain
a, 11nernployed male group OF any
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03

cups -four, Il tsp. salt, 3 tsps. bak-
ing powder. Cut in ID cup Armour's
Star Lard and add u cup cold milk
slowly until the ingredients are moist.
Roll out on a Toured board to about
a inch thickness. Brush with melted
meat drippings. Spread with meat
mixture and roll like jelly roll. If
dough is too soft, chill in refrigerator
first, then cut in u inch slices. Place
in creased pan, cut side up, brush tops
with melted butter. Bake 2O-25 min
utes at 4500 F. Serve with brown gravy
or mushroom sauce. Sc servings.
4 ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
DAUGHTER is BORN

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
2.-P)-A six and half pound
daughter was born at st. Johns
hospital today to Mrs. Bert Lahr,
wife of the comedian.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
GOLDFISH "sOLDIERS'

Goldfish served in World War I.
BY placing them in water in which
gas masks had been washed, it
was possible to detect the nature
of the chemicals employed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03

proven ents. New Hanover county,
under $4,000.
Atkinson Dredging company,
Norfolk, Va, dredging, under $780,
900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-09
ASSERTS ITALY CAN
STOP WORLD WITH
U. S. ON HER SIDE

rev orleans. Sept. 9.-Tnere was
E yoienhe IN Little Italy down on
i" Avcnue today New Or
. n"'iS itaiI-n populatiun-most of
.nSnn from Sicilv-eXprcSSed graft
s"oe thi't the war was over for their
homeland. '''e''
, mayor I. Montana. leader of
Little Italy. said: vi
m glad they have stopped for
.ne United States. m a United
states citizen. | don't like for Italy
l" make war with us.
The Germans?
Don't worry abou. them now
Italy can stop the world with The
United States"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-09

MlLk--A good many OF the va
r!ouS conferences If farmers. dis
trlbutors. dealers and government Of
iicia!S ABOUT labor, iced and other
problems have accomplished very
little, but the COn:crecs are still op-
tnniStic. Another important meet
ing has been scheduled for the GOV
c.mCr'S office Friday morning to sec
what can be done about producing
more milk under existing conditions
OF feed and labor shortage. The
Federal government is brought INTO
this one. Congressman Burgin and
Cooley have advised Governor
BroughtCn Broughton they will be
here; Congressman Barden and Kerr
hope 70 attend Tho State Board
OF Agriculture. meeting that day for
further consideration OF the livestock
market problem. will attend in a
body. Rest of the group will con-
sist Of dairymcn, milk distributors
and manpowcr officials.