davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
HOSPITAL
NOTICE

To Visitors at Maria parham Hos.
pital:
We again ask the cooperation of
nc people of Henderson in the mat
Ter Of visiting at Maria Parham
hospital.
Tho hospital is working at capac-
i'y. with 4 reduced staff. and the
presence of visitors at irregular hours
complexities the nursing and medical
routine. II is requested that visi-
tors only al specified visiting hours
"i 10 ; p. m. and 10 $3.50 p. M.
except in cases Of emergency.
THE STAFF.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
EXTENSION WORKER
IN COUNTY MONDAY

+. {. Blair. acrpuomiyt Ol tho State
college Extension Service. spent yes
tcrday in Vance county I'm conference
with county Extension WORKERS and
IN visiting farm projects I'm ihC c0un-
~. He outlined crop rotation and
longtime farm plan for pool Rock
farm, owned by Mrs. ]. H. Parker.
In spite Of raiiouing. INC people
of tho United States wilt prnbablv
continue tO drink nearly half the
worlds supply OF coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1913
Vance Draft Board Sends
81 Selectees To Bragg

Emmett FcnAcr Hughes. route .: and
the three men transferred from o,ha,
boards: Rowland $. Wurtham, frn,,
Wclch. VA: Lyman Tyson Rob q 80,
from Raleigh: and Bruce Rhinchort
Collins. from Baltimore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
NROU\D TOWN
no COURTS HELD

\" session wa, held today by
other the police OF recorders, court.
~" cases being set for immediate
nearing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
ONE LICENSE

y marriage license wa issued Nv
nc register OF deeds Monday I" Bill
D." Hcck~Ith iicrrin. at Camp But
H"r. and Eulalia Riggau. of New Yori
lily.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

LIKE PUTTING "ExTRAs" IN YOUR
Cl0sET-the way Ivory Flakes
help you coax twice the wear
from your lovely colored wash
ables. What a find these days
with pretty fabrics growing scarcer.
We've plenty of proof on file that
it can be done Wash tests on
dozens of nice things-dresses,
slips, nighties, housecoats, blouses,
blankets, sweaters, slacks!
Evening star., 1943-05-16
LOOKING Up!

THE HAGUE CONFERENCE of 1899 ruled that
no aircraft should be allowed to take part in
war!
THE ALLIES had, all told, about 700 planes
at the start of the last At the close Of the
,cor, Great Britain had 1900, France had
1900 and the United States, 10000. At the
,car's end, Germany had about III ,0OO
OUR ARMY AND NAVY had only IS planes
when the United States entered the First
World War. And 81 of these had been pro-
nounced obsolete by the advisory committee
on aerOnautics.
A ~CIANT" air raid, by the standards Of the
last soar, occurred over London in June, 1917.
T,centy planes took part and l62 deaths 'cere
caused.
m 1914, there were only about 1000 trained
pilots in the world Four years later there were
more than loo, 900. Today there are more than
quarter of million.
ABOUT coz Of the numerical strength OF
modern air armies is in training planes.
PSYCHOLOGICAL warfare was tried success
fully by Allied air forces during the German
retreat of 1918. Thousands of German soldiers
surrendered, many of them carrying on their
persons the propaganda leaflets dropped by the
Allied planes.
HEAVY poMBERS of the latest US. type
,ceieh about 4O, 900 pounds and are capable Of
carrying 1000 to 1000 pounds Of bombs for a"
estimated distance Of 5000 miles. They carry
IL 900 gallons of gasoline - or 5000 gallons
more than the ordinary railroad gasoline tank.
THESE IMMENSE aircraft cost $3.50, 900 each
or 1888 of those $l8.75 War Bonds.
KATHLEEN MAsTERs0H
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Scorpions and centipedes making
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
What Doth

Continued from Page j.
care that will make them grow SO
we'll, and then, they're in nice level
rows for perfect irrigation, and you
know YOUR seeds will not drown,
or rot or wash, but spnout and
grow, and, Good Heavens, they're
out, no, it's just weeds, no doubt
you did not kill them all.
But you will keep them down,
and you do, and then your patience
is tried, but still with faith you
wait and wait and listen to the
why's and wherefores of your neigh
bors, on soil and loan and how they
did it back home where they came
from, and you start again and know
it's late in season, but victory over
the neighbors, not the Axis, is the
reason why you do it.
And now your stand is good, and
the plants that are up are from
vegetable seeds, no, not weeds, and
you're on your way, you know, to
show the neighbors just how it's
done, and you fight the birds with
all sorts of scares and guns, when
horrors, a pup just discovered how
grand it is to romp and dig in that
soft mixture of dirt and sand, and
pause and splash with his hind
paws, your soil and tender plants
all over the land, and from across
the way, your neighbor's face just
smiles and he says, He has to romp
once in a while, cute pup, eh what?"
And you're through, you know it,
and worse, you think up this rotten
verse and don't know enough of
grammar to correct your errors, but
your blasphemy needs no correction,
and, you hand it in to your paper
hoping that the pups owner will
read it, which he won't as his bud
get and niggard soul do not call for
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Vacation Near Your Home!

Dreams of seeing America first belong to post
war vacation plans This summer, Wouldbe coast
to-coast trotters must be content with seeing how
green the grass is in their own backyard.
Troop movements, more furlough travel, a rise in
warbusiness trips according to the Office of Defense
Transportation, have increased passenger travel ON
railroads alone % per cent, and probably will
boost it an additional 20 per cent during the coming
months
With such demands on transportation facilities,
and with long automobile tours prohibited by gaso-
line rationing, wanderlust must be packed in moth
balls along with last winters coat. r.~
Vacations especially for people working under
wartime strains have been declared bona fde by the
government as contributing to national health and
morale. This stamp of approval however, does not
mean that travel bars are down for vacation pleasure
tours A~~~}
Follow Patriotic GuideBook
For those who must travel, here is guide-book
to make vacations not only enjoyable but patriotic:
If possible, make it an "off-season vacation"
Vacation near home. Once you reach your des-
tination, plan to stay there without making side ex
cursions
Don't make quick overnight trips.
Plan to leave and return in the middle of the
week when travel is less heavy
Forget about weekend trips entirely Short,
threeday army passes are reserved for Weekends to
avoid interference with training
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Draft Board Member

member Of the draft board is a very important
official these days. He is the man who decides what
ones of us shall go to and what shall stay
behind to keep the home fires burning.
He sees humanity at it's best and worst The draft
board member encounters all the tricks and lodges OF
those who trying to avoid military service and he
also sees the men who really want to serve their
country He comes to know the eanarks of the evad-
and the patriot He almost tell them with his
eyes closed.
The draft board member needs to possess courage
and mpartiality to discharge his duties properly.
Especially does he need courage to tell his friends
son. whose mother is trying to keep him out that he
will make good soldier
The degree that the draft board member possess
CUTS and fairness measures his fitness for the job
Some are good; some are bad.
There was the case of prosperous Phoenix real
tor, who suddenly decided he needed to run his
fathers big farm after eight years absence He sold
his real estate business When his draft number
up he claimed exemption essential farm work
er. He got away with it.
Then there was the case of Juan. Juans mother
never raised her son to be soldier, anyway. That
some other mother. She claimed Juan was her
only and sole support. little questioning brought
out the admission that Juan had not been contrbut-
ing very substantially to the family support in the
past; sometimes five dollars sometimes ten dollars
month. But he had steady job at good wages in
war plant now, and might do better in the future
When it was explained to Juans mother that she
could get $50 month allotment from the govern
ment after he put on the uniform she was somewhat
reconced.
1t is remarkable how many have become the
sole support Of their parents since the draft started
The family allotment has knocked the props out from
under that excuse of late.
There was the Oake cotton picker's wife, who
was the mother of six children The draft caught up
with him down in Imperial valley He Immediately
claimed exemption on the ground of dependents. His
Arizona wife, who had been left stranded and was
living off charity told the draft officials 90 ahead
and take him. He was good to his family, anyway
So they took him.
Now she gets SIP month from the government,
which is more money than she had before.
Maybe, she knew about that allotment plan
Uncle Sam probably got poor soldier (Arizona
Fax
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
%EENA HEARD
-o~ "
THE MAIN DRAG

Eleanor and Maria Luisa Joffroy
getting lot of fan mail since publ
cation of letter from the two girls
in the Nogales international a few
weeks ago D.. p. they attend school
in New Orleans and are daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joffroy of
Nogales.
Hot student body election at No
gales High School coming to a close
one candidate gave out cigars
to get votes another floated
some balloons through skylight into
assembly hall halls of high
school were covered with campaign
banners of various candidates.
Sign in Shamrock Cafe window
CLOSED May 3rd to 18th, gone fish
! ing"
Two young sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Vic Wager fishing in city fish pond
F'BI rounding up violators of Sc
lective service act.
Texas Consul turning journalist.
John Cumming declaring ''it's SO
dry the burro weeds have dried up
Cool weather after the hottest
April days in many years
Scorpions and centipedes making
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

a subscription, and then you steal
your ending from another with
This verse is written by a fool like
me, but don't fool with garden
and dogs and hope for Victory
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
VISITORS FROM TUCSON

Mrs. Lily Barker and grand
daughters, Norma Sue Jones, S, and
Carolyn Jones, 4, were here from
Tucson Tuesday spending the day
with Mrs. Emma Dickens. Norma
Sue and Carolyn are the youngest
daughters of Mrs. Edna Barker
Jones OF Tucson, formerly of this
city The little girls have a sister
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

their annual debut . . several weeks
earlier than usual.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Patsy, II, and a brother, Shelley.
g
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23
War Question Box

iIhdS he Is needed ut home he m;uh,
br released.
q; NV husband makes SIPS ,
week III defense plant. My chile;
ana myself get about unc-iirth of
'h'> amount 10 live on bat we need
more money. He's been deferred iron,
me Army because hes IN an essen
'''l 'houStry--;lnd since he's work.
ing Tor the war effort can't the sov-
'rtlh'cnt lurcc him IT, pay us more
Money"
y. IL YOU are not properly taken
care oil by your husband YOU will
N'N" l" take all the action to &c,
in"f" money yourself. The govern
menu mas no control over defense
wen N'fH salaries. Talk The matter
over with your lawycr.
-: Hoy long viii u father ug
"'"'it'i receive allowances after their
81 L. hIiied IN tho sul..Cr'
\. f.Nncnt uI ALLOW anCrS will br
"'H'"n'ilird At end e.. month Gi!Iinu
"tl'h q service man ~ killed. dis
,'"fi'u g.! promoted 9. Il rank when
N"'> not carry ALLOW .uc;.s. liuW,vcr
'is regular pay Viii r,. sent .rr SIN
.'n NM tn tho uvNi ui Kan ,huyn on
h'> punishment papvls. II n" o. ca
''i'h 'u" allowances ..r raId ~, IL.
uai and his uN.m pan accuullatr,
very service man y|.,r vuu t,ti,. out
.'N"'Inc" and mai, Of payable To
1nE"n" Ii" likes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

STAYING There WAS no sIIrpl !SC
IN the rcuppU!rtmrnt Of Quincy T.
Hood Ton another !ulr-ycdr term a.
commissioner of banks. and vrly liz
tie III rcappOlntmcnt oi the entire
banking commission. First named Ia
the post by GoVrr"or Gardnr. in
1881, Hood has made an exception
ally fine record. During the General
Assemblies OF 1887 and 1899 several
threats We're made To get him. but
the movements never gained enough
support really 10 get started. Dur
ing the 1914 and 1913 sessions there
WAS no suspicion OF such !ccIIng
anywhere. Commissioner Hood ranks
as Il veteran among major State de
partment heads His continuous ser
vice in the same position as head
OF u major department is exceeded
only nv Mr.. ". + Bu>t. commits
sioncr OF public charities and well
fare. and General J. Van Il. Nets.
adJUiaut general. Numerous other
officials nave longer service records
but they nave either changed posi-
ton. oI do not head Important dc
paltmcntS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23
Postwar Planning
Holds Capitol Spot
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
mcnts appeared in the salary and
farm price fight.
Inc administration made final
and admittedly futile attempt TO
throw off II rider repeating the Pres
idcNt'% $4,000 salary limitation or
der from u measure raising the ma
tiunal debt ceiling where Il was pur-
pU$cly placed 10 avoid veto.
N the third point on the stab'liba-
ton line. u two front congressional
assault on the administration farm
price structure gathered momentum
with prospects of an early showdown
fight with the White House. A
iiousc-approvcd bill TO include all
labor costs in computing farm price
ceilings and Scnatc-paSScd meas
IRE prohibiting deductions of govern
ncnt benefit payments IN dctcrmin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23
Stock Market
Gets Lift

New York. March > -(AP)-Buy-
ing in .t"cls. rubbcrS. rails and Spc-
C.a!;4es gave tOday's stock marlie, Il
lift.
Railway bo3ds improved. Com
mud.tIeS were steady.
Stocks touching 1913 peaks includ
ed u. s. Rubber. Goodyear and Viz
ginIa-Carolina Chemical In front,
were u. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Allied
Chemical. DUPONT. Packard. Western
Union and Standard OIL of N. j..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

FOOD CONGRATULATIONS about
pru>pcct..r food shortages. urrn-
lion of farmers L. plant add!t"uhl
acreage. and other phase. ul tn"
overall problem. mean little. When
translated INTO specific case they
ar, understood. While waiting -.
TIE morning ntw>papv. comic! rnCr
~ the governors office Monday. Il
porter engaged several farmers. al
=" waiting L. see IL" governor. IN
casual tails. One reported tnah last
yc,n hc grew 1900 bushels 81 sweet
Iu;:ttur.. TINS vcay hr expected 10
grow 1000 bushels. but t. GIly Ia
lee. been able 10 begin preparations
-" bedding the Srcd potatoes. An
other told ut - HcIrs 81 ~"yuranS
sill unhIrNrStrd uu ms l"t!u. Still
another had 5000 peach trees III
bloom and moi Vet pruucd. While he
w:ts talking. the SNOW wHS falling
nut Idc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

ins maximum allowal prices set the
stage,
In the manpowcr draft scene. Spon-
,ors of the WadSw"rth ma
,ional service bill sought t. meet Go
objections 20 The measure. after be-
ing told 10y Ati. President William
Green that IT calls tur ".nN"!un'ary
srrvi,udr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

ARMY Furthermore the Army i
prisoner, who can quality t"f mil
lt:uy service. y special srI"C,IN"
service board l. being st Up Ton 'n"
prison department tu aId ia drtvlmIu
mg who can br sent To- the Army.
The "t!tl"ui. Tor farm lIDu! nuu. pm
~Du * mol good.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

PROPORTIONS Every reasonable
effort will be- made. said Pitts To- pre-
serve u RICH, proportion III the diS-
trIbution al prison labor In ina, oi>-
tIibuliun private farms VIII hLNc In
wait until the roads have been taken
care of. and the States own farms
manned toy Production cot l""iS ior
the prison itself. The decline III pr
SON population has been largely III
the better type prisoner. Last m"'lh
the prisons lost about 2On inmates.
that l.. the population in the VA i"''N
prisons and camps was about 2"n less
AT the end ul the mam'h ih,u al be
ginning. This figures only .,h"Ut ~"
and urc-hall percent: but IN TIE
classification which m!Eh, ~ any
event be a>,innrd "a prIN1l" farm
work II represents probably -
per cent decline. Those lett IA" III
corIIgiblcS. vicious long 'vimrlS. ~
physically inCapaCiiatcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

DUTY-FirSt question 10 be de-
,e.mined is the States duty To IL
self. North Caroline has many NH
lions OF dollars invested in highways
This invcStmrn, is de,crlnrallns more
rapidly than under normal c"hai-
tiun:. because al heavier trurk l"ioS
and inability Ia ~, material ana IL
Dor Tor maintenance. Prison p"pula-
ton. particularly in the CLASSES Which
might i've disable ion farm WORK. -
falling off. Penal Director oscar
Pitts believes that the inst clam
upon those prisoners I"i' Is t"'"
maintenance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

fANkEES-Gcncral Drum auc.
Dryden. both "Yauhv,>." were uro-
Ia" ~ expressing appreciation Tor
'hv cordial attitude manifested D..
officials and citizens alike during the
uHnctNcl, ana throughout the tram
la& period OF soldiers III Caroline
..ar.ps
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-23

Yesterdays Answer
- S'l gull
. Twp"
treasures
s. Encountered
Evening star., 1943-02-13
AAU Boxing Menacet
By Meager Support
Opening Marked by Five
Kuyoes Draws Few Fans

Disappointed by last night S
meager attendance at the opening
round of the District AAU boxing
tournament, Chairman Billy Blake
today said only decided increase
next week will keep the annual
affair going. He blamed the lack of
publicity for last nights flop.
IF this tournament is unsuccess-
ful, we probably won't have an
other" he said. And in that event
there won't be tournament of any
kind, Including the Golden Gloves.
The AAU has worked hard to keep
the game alive, even before boxing
was legallzed, and we feel We are
entitled to better support"
Blake said the current tournament
would be carried through to a con-
cluSion and that ways and means
would be found for sending the
champions to the national tourna-
ment at Boston. But future ring
activities, he said, probably would be
limited to inter-club shows or pos
slbly regular semi monthly all
amateur cards at Turner's Arena.
sponsored by an interested business
firm.
Five kayoes featured last nights
card of nine bouts with the National
framing School squad taking the
lead in the race for team honors
with six winners.
The summaries:
IFS pounds--Charley Rockinberry N. T.
3 e. tk,o. Jack Golomb u. C. c., 035,
l:6 pognd,s-Pete Tskeshorse IN. 7, s.
deieated Jack Walker tApolloi
l33 poundS-Clyde Wright IN T 81
knocked out Earl Powers Nv. B. c.. 1:56,
feated Val Musimechi IN. I. 81: Phil Hut
T. s.. Wv
l47 pounds-JeweI Hunt IN. T. s.
knocked out John Forster tW. B. c., third
Eqund; Epin Sec Cecil si!s 81 ts, M Knocked out
Rex Sanders IN. T. S. knocked out Bryan
Lyons Nv. B. c., 0:35. third round
100 pounds-Jim Boyle IN T 81
knocked out Walter Hicks IN. T s., 0 so,
first round.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Double Triumph Seen
For Old Line Teams
Face w. and L. on Court,
c. U. in Ring Tonight

Maryland will be the favorite in
both ends of tonight's twin bill at
College Park, but second straight
victory over Catholic University's
ring squad would be the more high
ly priced triumph.
Washington and Lees touring
courtmen will help usher in the
evening in a Southern Conference
court duel with Burt Shipley's
charges at 8 o'clock The boxing
teams will begin pitching about 9 80.
The Cardinals hopes of upsettlng
their hosts for their third win of
the season seemed to be more wish
full thinking than cold possibility
especially with hard-hitting John
(Palooka) Mcdonald on the bench
with a cut eye. Six of the Cards
are inexperienced rockies while
Maryland boasts an array of sea-
soned talent.
With Jack Gilmore, Herb Gunther
and Len Rodman manning the three
heaviest weights on the firing line,
Maryland needs only one decision
to be assured of at least a tie. Tom
my Jones. southpaw kayo artist
should get 1t for Tom Campagna S
pupils in his l35-pound joust with
the C. U. candidate.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

we could assist materially in the
development and training Of these
younger members Of the armed
forces" and Athletic Director Bob
Kane of Cornell declared that "it
means the demise of -collegiats
athletics here for the duration"
No Time for Ma jor Sports.
Col. Beukema said that the Army
would begin shipping its first stu
dent-soldiers to the campuses by
March l and that the plan would
be in full swing by April /.
He estimated that at its peak
approximately 10000 soldiers would
be attending college and that the
men would have to meet the scho-
lastic requirements of the schools to
which they were sent. -
Tests will be given at the end OF
each 12-week. period and the men
who fail will be returned to duty
with the troops.
In addition to "a or Is hours
OF classroom work each week the
soldier students also would be re-
quired to participate in five hours
Of military drill daily, as we'll as an
hour of athletics. He indicated the
athletics would be competitive, but
OF the intramural variety.
From this schedule" he said,
you can figure out easily whether
there is time to put a man in con-
dition for bigtime athletics"
The Navy also will send men to
schools for special courses, but ita
attitude on intercollegiate compe-
tition has not yet been announced,
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Ring Board Is Charged
With Unfair Tactics
Its Use of D. c. Officer
As Counsel Protested

Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech, the District Commissioners
and members of the District Box
ing Commission today mulled over
official notices from Attorney Denny
Hughes protesting the corporation
counsel's legal services to the indi-
vidual members of the ring body in
their suit with Goldie Ahearn.
Hughes, who represents Ahearn,
matchmaker for the Liberty A. c.,
in an action for alleged damages
suffered last December when the
commission delayed a show at Uline
Arena, also demanded to know why
the commission refused to. sanction
a bout between Tony Music and A
Hart a week from Monday al
Uline's.
Hughes letter pointed out that
the court already has ruled that
Ahearn's suit must be directed
against the several members of the
ring body as individuals. and that
they are not entitled to legal de-
tense paid for by taxpayers money
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Hoyas' Short Favored
To Take Hollis 800
In Boston Meet
By ne As oclated Presf-

BOSTON, Feb. l3,-Fast- starting
Gil DoddS and fast finishing Earl
Mitchell will match strides for the
thlrd time tonight IN the Boston A
A. track meets Hunter mile event
and while SO doing both will keep a
close eye OH Frank Dixon. New York
University Negro freshman, who
plans to be very close upon their
heels throughout the race.
A week ago Dodds was subjected
TO second setback by the speedy
Mitchell. who was runnerup to Les
MacMltchell IN last years Hunter
event. DoddS, A Boston divinity
student, set such a furious early
pace that he burned himself out
before Mitchell cut loose with his
finishing drive, just as was the case
last March when they staged then
arst mile duel IN a Cleveland meet
The meet, the 54th IN the Uni
corn Associations s history. has re-
tanned all Of its usual fixtures, which
have attracted the OUTSTANDING
tracksterS in the country.
Greg Rice. the New York a c
2lmlc star who has won his last
81 starts, Will attempt to gain hi,
fourth straight Billings 2-mIle vic.
tory against brilliant field that in
cludcs among others Dave William,
OF Georgetown.
The seasons middle distance dis
coyery. speedy Hugh Short Of
Georgetown. is favored to end Sea.
man Charley Bcethams string ot
Hollis 600 victories.
The program includes long list
Of mile and 2-milc relay races fol-
college. prep and high school teams