davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
Change In Revolving Fund
May Change Cattle Program

compared with long time average
.OSS Gf around Sl00.OOO a year.
Besides making money for Gale
ionla. the cattle project there has
served rs demonstration farm '"'
eastern Carolina and has attracted
.iunorcdS al interested visitors, I.l,.. .
OF whom profitcd b" what they saw.
separate books have been kept and
theoretically the revolving tuna op-
Grafton. of buying from western far
m2:S and selling TO eastern farm
rs. and the prison feeding project
ave been diS;inc;. But they were IN
,c:!uckcd in th2t +. LcnOir Gwyn
.rcogriIed authority OF beef cattle.
d:. ccled both proIrc :. Hale riS SOL
,!H and expenses was paid by the
l'-.sUn farm. half b" the division Of
markets. Under the proposed new
Sct"p h" viii be entirely Il market
olIlSlur man. dcvotino iulI attenLoh
TO '"r buying and selling III interest
OF tanners. 1t that arrangement l.
worried cat. the Prison department
viii lose the benefit of his services,
and the ,.lmDSt certain result will
b." Fiction between the ty.u projects
I:lcc lie" atIIl have TO use the anne
aH!n "mi ard facilities al Caledonia
In thr past there has been no .ric-
'!nn. Even though the prison ha,
'hruGht It was contributing more
Ian lis -il,.'". the farm 90. tho
manure f.. aH liz cattle estimated Ia
bee "rrth t&il" .; mach as the p:!-
CD G,partrr,i. contributed.
!H' HIvaug'.i, NJ has worked vc!v ,
'.ctrr!lv :. all parties, has u
TIED "a q i!lvt. interest IN beef cat
j. throughout the 80; and has put
-. ..Gunlu farm Ia the profit colum,I
.. ia, rrS; ll"" ~ history. I.
Gems = pity 20 disturb i; now, with
nc chance ui mailing eastern Caro- !
.ra.s progress toward Il profitable |!
.-...e Industry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
Firemen Put Out
Afternoon Blaze
At Davis Lumber

Fircmcn This afternoon were call
ed To the plant of the IL. \. Doyi.
Lumber Company. Il mile north M
the city un the Townsville root
where huge SawduSt pile had
caught fire and was thrcatc. inc fin
lumber plant property.
Something like an hour wis 70.
CURED - get Ill.,, fire under com
plcte cOatrOl, due 10 lack of odc-
Guatc water facilities. Water was
carried in buckets from nearly
stream mad poured into the booster
tank nj the large No. 3 truck.
The flames were discovered he.
fore amy considerable Roadway had
Hecn mad" and were overcome be-
fore becoming il serious mcnac-. Ia
III" machinery. sheds and lumber
OilcS.
me- lI"'pS- -R;rr Irc. Norcr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
SERVICES AT FLINT HILL

Services arc being held each eve
ming at $50 o'clock at The National
Rescue Church OF God on Owen
street, Film, Hill, conducted by
Elder j. b. He9den of SOLO Astor
place, Sc, Washington. He is as
sisted by Evangelist Lloyd W. Price,
the Joe Louis preacher" of Win
ston-Salem, who. according t. n no
tice of the services received, flights
sin by rounds. His knock out point
is i would not be that weak"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
Stocks Make
Further Gains

New York. Aug. 4.--jAP)-St.c';
market leaders today picked up a@-
,.jt!nma. aims.
GunG$ and commodities showed
arrow changes.
In higher territory Were America.
Telephone. AMERICAN Can. Dow
Chemical. Montgomery Ward. L. s
Steel. Ch:.'S!cr. Guod-ear. Weston
Union and Texas co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
Cotton Prices
Trend Lower

%cw York, Aug. l.-(Ap)-Co;tun
Itu:cS opened - cents a bale high
= To- ) cents lowe"
Noon prices were 10 cents Il oaIe
we. 10 > cents alghoy. Ociobe.'
9.93. December 1913 and Niarcn
9.J4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04

- Put every dollar above the
RE necessities Of life into War
IA Bonds. Payroll Savings Is
Mf the best means of doing your
~ best in helping your sons and
friends on the fighting fronts. Fig
ure il out yourself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Speeding Woodchopping Dor

The woodchopper who carries a
small oilstone in his pocket can
speed his work by keeping the cut
ting edge of his axe keen and sharp
for the entire day,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mrs. C. Murl Beck W al 10
Great Falls last weekend visiting
her mother. having accompanied
MI and Mrs. Walter MCGEE,
who were here to attend the fun
eral Of Mr.. McGee's mother, the
late Mrs. Mary Norby.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Ira Chapman left yesterday
morning for Cascade to become
foreman of a cattle ranch, he and
Mrs. Chapman having last week
returned to Browning from Hot
Springs where they h a d been
for several weeks.
Denzel Momberg, who is in
the Marine Corps stationed at
San Diego, Calf, is here on a
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burdette
and family of Cut Bank visited
friends in Browning Sunday.
Black saddle pants. Economy
Shop.
A recent report issued by the
Montana State Board of Health
contains number of quotations
by DR.. H. F. Schracer on the
subject o f tuberculosis among
Indians.
Mrs. W. K. Mcdonald a n d
daughter, Mrs. R. E. Siegrist,
! e f t yesterday for California.
where they will visit relatives of
Mrs. Siegrist and at Long Beach
relatives of Mr.. Mcdonald. On
their return they will stop a t
Medford, Oregon to visit rela.
tives of Mrs. Mcdonald, They
plan to be gone three weeks.
Billy Allen. small son of Mr..
and MRS. Wilmar Burnison,
while playing near ditch carry.
ing flood water last week fell in
to the stream and was rescued
by playmates before being swept
into a culvert. T h e accident
could have been tragical had pla
mates not have been at the scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank visited h e r mother,
Mrs. Annie Duncan, last Sunday.
Save points; buy fresh fruits
and vegetables at SMELLS Gro
Gerry. (adv,)
Mrs. Lottie Burnison, who has
been visiting her son and daugh-
ter.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar
E. Burnison, for the last two
months. left Tuesday for her
home at Wolf Point. Enroute
she stopped at Cut Bank to visit
Mr.. and Mrs, Hubert White, for
mer Browning and Wolf Point
people.
CANDLES Store repairs an makes of
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Officers Examination

The last series of examinations
for officers ratings in the army
and navy will be conducted at
the high school today. 1t is open
to anyone who has finished high
school and who has attained the
age of II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
April
End
lS43

Alvin Kennedy and Joe Mon
roe are home from army camps
enjoying their furloughs with
parents.
The condition of Avery Paisley.
who is at the Blackfeet Hospital
i'll with pneumonia. is reported
much improved. He was taken
suddenly ill last Friday.
A new shipment of better wash
dresses. 9 to a.; 1888 to 1888.
Economy Shop
Mrs. Tom Handy left last Fri.
day for Kirkland. WASH, for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. johnson
we're in Fairfield last weekend,
Mrs. johnson attending bridal
shower given in honor of their
daughter. Mrs. Alton Lee, by
Ladies of the Lutheran Church.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Carol Aubrey has been home
on a furlough from a n army
camp near Casa Grandi, Arizona,
this week.
Save points; buy fresh fruits
and vegetables a t SMELLS Gro.
Gerry. (adv. }
Peter Smith is back from St
Ignatius, where he spent several
months tending the farm of his
sister. A widow for years, she
has relied upon the hep of her
sons and other relatives to oper
ate it. but with them in the army
and war plants, h er brother.
Peter, is now giving her lift.
He plans to return in a Re Y days
to begin spring work.
Get your Easter hat now while
there is good selection.
Economy Shop
Mrs. Kathryn kennerly, who
was here to attend the funeral of
her mother, the late Mrs. Mary
H. Norby, returned to Seattle
Tuesday to resume her work as a
welder in the yards of Associated
Shipbuilders. She received her
training at t h e local welding
school before entering her pre-
sent employment.
Mrs. Louise Rutherford md
grandson, Lannie Cox, have gone
to Portland to visit with h er
daughters, Mrs. Priscilla Cox.
and Miss Olive, who are working
as welders in a shipyard.
The Chief has received word
from Mrs. Dave Yegen. who is
visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Ell
fie Brown. at Ell Paso, Texas that
she is getting along nicely. She
writes: I'VE surely enjoy read.
ing it,"
Evening star., 1943-03-27
RAF Planes From Malta Ronoe
Over Rome and Strofe Suburbs
Flyer Tells How Capital Looks at Night;
Truns and Rail Facilities Attacked

time. in % days. RAF planes rose to
meet them, and one enemy raider
was reported doWned on two ap-
proaches to Malta.
The Italian high command COM
munique acknowledged attacks
Thursday night on Campo Leone, 81
miles by rail from Rome. and Cis-
terna, 81 miles outside the capital,
but said there were no casualties
Both are on the route from Rome to
Naples
Blasted Rail ST gnal Boxes.
I'VE left Rome" the RAF pilot
said, "and flew down the railway
toward Naples, strafing trains as we
went. In two or more instances we
saw tremendous flashes, similar to
those we had seen after we gunned
trains outside Rome. We gave rail-
road signal boxes pasting, too"
The sortie moved observers to re-
call that in 1941 Prime Minister
Churchill advised the Axis that
Britain would retaliate by attack
ing Rome if bombs were dropped in
either Athens or Cairo.
Apparently heedful of this warn
ing, Axis planes bombed right up to
the edge of Athens, but scrupulously
spared the city proper.
Cairo has been bombed, but
Thursday nights sortie was the
nearest that the British have come
to carrying out Mr.. Churchill's
threat against Rome.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Raj Blasts Duisburq
In Attacks on Ruhr
Four Bombers Missing;
Britain Free Of Ruids

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March GA strong
force of Raj bombers attacked
Duisburg and other targets in the
Ruhr last night, the Air Ministry
communique said today. Four
bombers are missing.
Planes OF the fighter command
also were on patrols during the
night, the communiQue said. Two
failed to return.
The Berlin radio earlier acknowl-
edged that high explosive and in
cendiary bombs had inflicted cas-
ualties during raids on small towns
in Western Germany.
Meantime, it was reported author
itatively, no enemy planes had been
over Great Britain for 36 hours.
1t was the 57th raid of the'war on
Duisburg, one of the biggest railway
functions in the Ruhr and the larg-
est inland port in Europe. The last
attack was December 20.
Besides it's importance as a rail-
way and communication center,
Duisburg has power station, blast
furnace, coke oven and airdrome
targets. One of the largest railway
bridges spanning the Rhine also is
located there.
The city, which is about 300 miles
by air from England, has 100000
population and is connected to Ger
many's North Sea ports by canals
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Inquiry Asked in Loans
To Canadian Power Project
By The Associated Pres

bN me associated PTeSS.
Representative Coffee. Democrat,
Of Washington has asked the House
to investigate the reasons behind
the granting of funds and prior
tiles to the Aluminium Co. of Can
ada for the ShipshaW Power De-
velopment in the Saguenay River in
Quebec
Important power developments in
the Columbia. St. Lawrence and
Tennessee Valley areas have been
sidetracked to make possible the
ShipsaW development, Mr. Coffee
said in statement yesterday.
From the standpoint of the war
effort Mr.. Coffee added. power
and aluminium could have been OBJ
tanned more quickly and cheaply by
proceeding with public power prof.
ects already under way in this coun-
try. Had we done so. additional
facilities for the production of DOW
er and aluminium would have been
made available. under public con-
troll. after the war is over.
"As it is, existing publicly owned
power and aluminium facilities may
be unable to compete with this great
s65 100000 private power and alum
mum project, financed by s6S, ,5oO,-
900 interest free advance from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, which
will be able, because it has not fixed
charges. to undercut new light metal
industries based on public power in
the Northwest, the South and New
York"
Evening star., 1943-03-27
att|e-Aiaska-0rient
Airline Projected
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. March 81. - Croil
Hunter, president of Northwest Air
lines, has announced that initial
steps have been taken to establish
an all-American commercial air
route from Seattle to Alaska and
thence to the Orient
The proposed route would be an
extension of the present Northwest
System between Chicago, the Twin
Cities and Seattle. 1t would run
from Seattle to Anchorage and
Nome, Alaska, and then to Manila,
Peiping. Shanghai and Chungking
ending in Calcutta, India.
Concurrently, the airline also is
amending an existing application
for Washington-Twin Cities-Fair-
banks, Alaska route to extend it to
Nome. 1t also proposes an alternate
route on the Twin Cities Fairbanks
leg via McMurray and Norman
Wells, Canada, and Fort Yukon,
Alaska, which would be fuel stops.
Action of the airline was revealed
in the serving of notice on all
American airlines of NorthWest's S in
tention to apply 20 the Civil Aero
nautics Board for a certificate Of
convenience and necessity to estab-
llsh the Alaska Orient route.
The Twin Cities-Fairbanks applica-
ton already is on file. The present
policy of CAB is to act on no new
route applications except at request
of another Government agency.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Hull Writes to Wife of Aide
Lost on Trip to Foreign Post

The State Department yesterday
made public a letter written by
Secretary of State Hull to Mrs.
Horace G. White, jr, 1888 w street
NV, expressing regret that her
husband, State Department eco
nomic specialist, is missing at sea
en- route to post abroad.
Mr.. Hull wrote the letter February
25. He said:
We have been waiting each day
for possible further news of your
husband and still have genuine hope
that he may prove to be safe.
Many of our soldiers and sailors
who have long been reported missing
are returning each day.
But do not wish to put off send
ing you some word in regard to him
so that you may know how much
he has been and is in the thoughts
of his colleagues in the department.
During the years of his work
in the department he contributed to
our effort to maintain the peace and
since Pearl Harbor to our effort to
win the war.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Ry the Associated Press.

~ tAe hSsOClaLcO fTeSS.
- LONDON. March 27.-RAF In
truder planes. taking off from Malta
where for months the words Bomb
Rome" have been chalked on the
walls of ruined buildings. sailed
boldly over the italian capital and
environs Thursday night, and one
OF the pilots on his return expressed
regret at not having been able to
single out the "big bullfrog"-Musso-
lini.
First reports from Malta quoted
only the pilot who wanted to find
Mussolini, but later it was learned
number OF attacking craft had
flown over the capital area for the
first time.
Only one pilot told of what the
Italian capital looks like at night
from the air
Trains Serving Rome Strafed.
After seeing the blinking night
sights of Rome, the flyer concen-
trated straflng attack on trains
serving the capital and an outlying
railway station
The moon was quite bright" he
said, "and although it was very hazy
we could see flashes of electric trans
or trains in Rome itself and the
buildings of the city
Enemy planes, apparently attempt
ing reprisal for the closest known
hostile approach to Rome, caused an
alert yesterday on Malta for the first
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Mrs. Florence Kay,
CIubwoman, Dies
Headed Political Study
Group for Two Years

Mrs. Florence Means Kay, widow
Of Edgar Boyd Kay and long active
in clubs here, died yesterday at her
home, 1910 Mlntwood place NV,
after long illness.
Mrs Kay was a member and past
president of the Political Study Club,
serving as its president for two
years. She also was a member of
the Twentieth Century Club, the
Woman'S National Democratic Club.
the Hobby Club and the William F.
Hunt Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star
A native Of Wapakoneta, Ohio,
Mrs. Kay was daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman North Means.
She was graduated from the Har-
court Seminary in Ohio and from
the Boston Conservatory of Music.
The kayS were married in 1900.
Mr.. Kay then was an instructor at
Cornell University. Subsequently,
she went with him to Tuscaloosa,
Ala, where he organized the COL
lege of Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Alabama and became its first
dean.
In 1918 Mr.. and Mrs. Kay moved
to Washington, where he served as
a consulting engineer and produced
several Inventions Mr.. Kay died in
1881. Mrs. Kay was in the real es-
tate business for several years.
She is survived by two brothers.
Carl Means, Sarasota. Fla, and
Harry Means Of Lima, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. Monday at the Hines funeral
home. The Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris will officiate, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
eterV
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Meat
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
consumption than has been allowed
up to now. Wilbur La Roe, jr.,
counsel for the Independent Meat
Packers Association, said he had
conferred yesterday with Mr.. Brown
on the possibility of adjusting
quotas to make sure all butchers
can meet the demands of rationing
He said imposition of ceiling prices
on live hogs was also discussed.
Mr.. Brown conferred yesterday
both with representatives of the
independent group and Of the Amer
lean Meat Institute on problems eX-
pected to arise during the first few
weeks of rationing.
Ceilings Will Stand.
It was also made known after the
conference that OPA had no inten-
ton of lifting ceilings on slaugh-
tered, wholesale and retail meat
prices.
1t was indicated that Mr.. Brown
would confer soon with Chester C.
, Davis, the new food administrator,
to discuss proposed ceiling on live
hogs which packers have demanded.
Packers complained that they had
to pay exorbitant prices for livestock
while being held to ceilings in their
sales to distributors The smaller
packers were said to have been par
ticularly vehement in asking that
their sales ceilings be raised. They
declared they were being squeezed
out. The big packers were de-
SCrlbed as less concerned.
Packers have contended that the
present price Ceilings-at the pack
| ing house, wholesale and retail
would not tend to promote the max
lmum distribution of available sup
plies to civilians under rationing.
SpoEesmen for Chicago packers
| predicted that housewives would
| have reasonable supplies of meat.
| They consider the recent scarcity
in most markets the result of rush
buying to obtain all the meat posi-
BILE before rationing. Black market
operations also were called factor
III diminishing supplies.
Choice Cuts Are Eight Points.
The most choice cuts of meat will
require eight points a pound, be-
ginning Monday, out of an individual
limit Of Is points week. The 16
points also must cover butter and
cheese, which likewise takes eight
points each.
The OPA will announce in Sun
day papers the new point rationing
of canned, dried and frozen foods.
While no intimation of the new
schedule has been disclosed there
have been general predictions that
points on at least some products
would be lowered, making the ra-
ton book go father during April than
it did in March.
Retail and wholesale food dealers
will receive by Monday charts con-
tanning point values for both meats
and processed foods. The values of
the two classes of food will be on
opposite sides of the same chart,
but each dealer will get at least two
copies. so that he may display both
sides to customers.
Specifically exempted from whole
Evening star., 1943-03-27

He eagerly undertook his new
assignment with the thought that
the proper management of econmic
affairs in the country of his assign
ment was an important factor in
the usefulness of that country in
our war effort.
so that really he is in the ranks
Of our soldiers and sailors. His
friends and working associates in
the department were drawn by his
devoted sincerity, his ability and his
enthusiasm.
"We~regarded him as one of the
most promising younger members
of the departments staff We share
your sorrow and your hope that he
may still return"
The nature Of the assignment on
which Mr.. White was lost was unre-
vealed
Mr.. White. who was 81 was born
in Philadelphia. He served the
State Department first from 1885 to
1888, when he joined the faculty of
New York University. He returned
to the department in 1941.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Machinists' Union
10 Vote Next Month
On Quitting AFL
Threatened Withdrawal
Follows JurisdictionoI
Dispute With Carpenters
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Members of the International AS
sociation of Machinists, third larg-
est union in the American Fedora
ton of Labor, will vote next month
on a proposal empowering IAN
leaders to take the organization out
of the AFL.
The threatened withdrawal, dis
cussed yesterday by lam officials, is
result of an old dispute with Will
liam L. Hutcheson's Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners. The fight
concerns which union is entitled to
do certain work, such as erecting
and installing machinery.
If carried out, the lam with
draWal would be the first major de-
sertion from the AFL since 1910,
when the International Typograph-
ical Union stopped paying its per
capita fee to the AFL.
Ballots Mailed.
Ballots have been mailed to all
IAN lodges for the April referen-
DUN A majority of yes" votes
would not constitute automatic
withdrawal from the AFL, lam Off
cials said. but would authorize the
unions Executive Council to take
the union out of the AF'L at its
discretion.
The machinists' union claims
$4,000 members and has been pay
ing per capita tax to the federation
Of 350,0C0 members This amounts
to $4,000 month in revenue for
the AFL on the basis of cent and
onehalf a member a month for the
first 100000 members. and a cent
per capita for all over 100000
The carpenters union, which paid
per capita tax on 366,700 members
last fiscal year, is now reported to
be paying on 100000, or $500 a
month. Daniel J. Tobin's Brother
hood of Teamsters is credited with
being the number one union in the
federation, paying on more than
5O0,0 900 members last fiscal year.
EncrOachment Charged.
Harvey w Brown, international
president of the machinists, con-
tends the carpenters have been en-
croachlng on the machinists' juris-
dlctlOn. Mr. Brown SAYS an AFL
convention decision is on his side,
but that Mr.. Hutcheson. a power
in AFL councils. has been able to
get the Executive Council to mis-
interpret the decision by threat
enlng to withdraw the carpenters.
Both Mr.. Hutcheson and Mr.. Brown
are AFL vice presidents and men,
bers OF the Executive Council.
The source of the controversy goes
back to 1914 when an AFL conven-
ton defined the machinists' work
jurisdiction. The machinists con-
tend that AFL President William
Green is under convention mandate
to so advise any employer or con-
tractor of that jurisdiction on re-
quest, but that since 1888 the Execu-
tive Council has prohibited Mr..
Green from sending out this in
formation to employers. AS re-
suit, the machinists say, not only
the carpenters but the operating
engineers have been taking ad-
vantage Of this situation to raid"
the machinists jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Miss Kathryn Mexican,
Hospital Dietitiun, Dies

Miss Kathryn Speed Mexican, IS,
for 10 years dietician at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital after a long
illness.
Miss Mexican, who lived here in
the Stoneleigh Court Apartments,
was born in Arkansas, but spent the
greater part of her early life in
Warren. AriZ.
She was daughter of Mrs. Lii
liam Speed McKean and the late
Col. Charles NJ Mexican. Sur
viving are her mother and brother,
John M. Mexican, both of Glen
dale, Calf
Memorial services will be held
at IL am. Monday in Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The Rev. DR., Howard S.
Wilkinson, rector of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church, will oficiate.
Burial will be private.