davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
QulnInc Solicited
From Drug. SrutcS
By Hie:hNaf Patrol

State highway patrolmcn in Hss.
dcrSon and throughout the State val!
on next Tuesday. "Wednesday and
Thursday call "n drug .,ai.s /, 50.
!iclt donations ui Qu.u!uv L. tee I.u.-
nishcd for the war effort. i, WIS ...I
Today by local patyuimun.
Drug stores have been advised I'm.
the patrol will make ;".s su'.,:;.ii,n
al the request of tH> Stale pnarrl-
ceutical Association.
Suckers furnished by the So. M
tr"I authorities will Dc furnished "a
be placed on the package vine, col.
iected' showing th2 donor. ~ whom,
II was collected and othc. insorr,a-
ton.
Hospital as well as drug s. :. cs viii
De contacted for such contribution
OF quinine as they will make. and
all that can be obtained is .alG !,
De desired and needed for he armed
forces.
COLLECTIONS are 10 nc turned oycr
TO highway patrol sc-gcantS 10. la,c,
Than May 81. and these officers will
IN turn forward i, 10 Raleigh. a. >,
June |.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Flood Menace in Midwest
Is Increasingly Serious
Continued from Page OneI

tmatcd at millions of dollars. there
Was :; degree Of optimism concern
iiS the crop situation expressed by
crop experts in Chicago.
They said the most serious aspect
Of The Hood situation, as il applied
u the nations food supply, concern
ri com, planting uf which has been
delayed r. the floods. But, they said,
il Wa considered possible that TINS
loss Of time would be made up by
warm sunny weather during the
Summer. They added that in the big
crop area. Il late spring had delayed
corn planting one OF two weeks, be-
far, farm lands were inundated.
Thcv also said that the danger exists
~ the fact that autumn froStS may
Xii! the crop before it is matured, be-
Ci.u,c Of the late paintings.
4 less Of between five and fifteen
percent 81 the oats crop i'll some
:iatCs WIS indicated, the experts
said. but they added that winter
wheat in much of the southwest had
10; been touched by rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
ST ROGER w. BABSON,
tury,isnt 1913, Publishers
sn.anciIi bureau, Inc.

NV YORK Cay, May 2l.-When
IN New York my mind naturally
Concentrates on wall Street. where
r.Nv my headquarters while M
TIM. cII". Today | especially desire
t. NH, "a the purchase uI STOCKS
IN yl..y I. thU lelIerS ihat are COM
~. ~ 10 me from amateur inves-
.D.s M"E" who were cleaned on,
"a 1919 OF 1886 are again itching iul
.aaIu"g trial. Many more who nave
..., rr "y.u.@ bought amy stocks are
n,.l. .yr.aHuE4 10 nibbl". Therefore,
L., me thi, wCci; explain three Chez
il.l...:- "a "HyinE socks.
Sill. lnrES Uangc rOus.
tunII"Iy. It large percentage
%; Inc buying al stocks is for a
'sh,li .,:n. which may &c calico
thu INST m,;4IUu. has applies luU
l..,,r, - lnc trading by men and
ariuun W,iu r;,nB aroma brokerage
oi:l,v-. .'"g too many people who DO
!,u. VISIT HiGhCraSr Offices also look
~ tnl .tgc!. market as Il place 10
GaIlDi, rattle. ;.I;n to invest. as they
.rc u-rd IL winning ur losing QUICK
~ at horse rICU; and elsewhere they
,>u.rt uJuCk profits On losses i'm the
,t,,h ma!i.,l. In many cases they
Ht ~ and uEt the sam, day. perhaps
81 iu.iulitv vet IN and cut within :
l.,uH ur =. :n,Iii III iic latest; while
u.lhIuG ,NCryiiHG three months.
v"uid he luuECd upon as Il snort
,,:nI purchase.
Naturally. ih,.r people do moi
hr;h,. VITA " broad line of stocks.
Ii.,v elect s,mC uIc uv tNlU which
>aav ,E> PICKS Tor them as WI
mp,s'. There really is rot any other
way 10 play tins dangerous. but most
fascinating game. !. who have bccI:
III Wall Street Il good par; of the past
iu.iV years. en- give No wurth-whIlc
;.clIcc ou ahDittclm buying except
that such should be for cash Only.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Yamamoto Is Killed
IN South Pacific
Continued from Page Oac.)

Continued from Page Oac.)
elcvcn-day-old battle of III;
Alrutians. but American war
ships were believed standing
guard 10 blast any attempt &C
escape by sea.
: The Nichy report, which lack
ed confirmation elsewhere, CAV,
no details.
Washington quarters, howcv-
or, declared the collapse of Japa-
nCSc resistance was imminent.
perhaps only matter of hours.
as survivors of the hard hit en-
envy garrison were tightly botti-
cd up at Chicagof harbOr at the
northeast tip Of the island.
American military observers salt
that with the fall Of Attu the oI.
Japanese base at Kiska, 1856 mile
To the east. faces a complete block
AIDE by United States ships and plane
and could look forward only 10 sur
render on death.
Coincident with the approach
ing payoff at Attu, Tokyo
broadcast announced that Ad-
miral YamamOto, commander i'll
chief of the combined Japanese
fleets. had been killed in aerial
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Higher Mark Ups
On Food Effective
Monday Cancelled

The higher mark-upS which OPA
granted food dealers on canned
vegetables and vegetable juices. eff
icctIvc last Monday, have been cam
cCllcd. according Ia Arthur H. Sur
prise. secretary of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce.
Where previously food dealers
nave been permitted 10 use either
their prices of March. 1912. or al:
Optlurai makeup. now the former
optional mark-up Is made mandatory
and in some few instances it is pos
sibc that the prices of canned vegs-
tables will be lower than they were
Il WCck igO.
OPA also announced a plan OF
ntark-ups for canned fruits, berries
and juices effective last Monday but
has lowered the percentage which
the food dealer may add TO his cost.
This reduction will amount to about
one cent per can from the original
ceiling price. The changes affect all
types Of stores.
Consumers NAV now easily see the
classification of their favorite retail
stores. All food dealers are required
20 have posted their OPA price
classification. Class One stores are
those whose volume in 1912 was un-
Ger $4,000. Class two covers vol
umes 10 S250.0OO. Glasses three and
four are for chain and stores which
sold more than 9 quarter million dol
lars volume in 1912. Smaller stores,
because OF MORE limited volume, are
permitted slight price advantages al
though generally, competitive con-
ditions will hold all prices near Inc
level of the stores which are per-
r,nsed the last makeup.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Cotton Down
Csc a Bale

New York, May 2l-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened ten to 80 cents a
bale lower. Noon prices were ten .
% cents u bale lower. July 1000;
October 1871, and December 1887.
Previous TndaN'c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
SIX ARMY filters
KILLED IN CRASH

Houston. Tex. May 2l-(AT)--
Six Army ilic"s were kil,yd III the
crash and explosion OF BPS Arm:
bomber Identified at Ellington field
here as from GrcenSville. 6. C.. air
base. i'll pasture 10 miles north of
Houston last night. None of tn
men in the craft had been identified
The presence in North Carolina
of at least one emerald mine has
been claimed by reliable citizen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Stocks Show
New Weakness

New York. May 2l-(AP)-Prices
exhibited lower drift in today's
stock market. Selected carrier monds
were in demand. Commodities were
mixed.
On the down side were U. s. Steel,
Bethlehem. ChrySlre, General Mo-
tors. Western Union. United Aircraft,
Anaconda. Dupont and U. S. Rubber.
Resistant were -Manviiia,
Sears RG2buck. Montgomery Ward,
WoolWorth and Philip Morris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

combat i'm April - presumably
somewhere In the battle theatre
north Of Australia.
II was Admiral Yamamoto who
once boosted. almost 4 year be-
fore Pearl HarbOr:
am looking forward to die
tatine peace 10 the United States
In the White House at Wash
ington.
Imperial Japanese HEADQUARTERS
sara amamoto. while directing
general strategy ON the front line,
engaged IN combat with the enem,
ana met gallant death on war
plane"
emotional Japanese broadcastS
Salo he was killed Ion the very front
lines of the SOUTH" while directing
OPERATORS against Allied naval for
ccS from the air.
On the southwest Pacific from,
GENERA! Douglas MacArthur'S head.
quarters announced that u Japanese
p!sheS attacked four Allied points in
New Guinea Is the enemy continued
l" snow S!gnS of aerial reinforcement,
Hll'Pcth"r NOR" than $50 Jnno-
i.eSc planes have been used in raid
ing Allied New Guinea bases since
last Friday. '''>
- . lying F"i ;rcsscs ana Liberia
,"rS cropped l3 tons u! bombs ON IN.
large enemy base at Rabaul. Nrv.
hritilh. III the third ATTACK ,b..rn
inns Week. and other Allied aimcn
me JIprne>c Strongholds n, Gos.
lain. w" n'''
III burma, tho British command
..' .'"u.-ceu Oririiy that "Dy,roI me-
.FitE continues On the Ar,ln,
front along The Bay of Bengal. where
me Japanese have been thrl,s,ino
close tu the frontier Of India
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Mine Office in New York
Closed Up
Continued mcm Faye OncA

along with the unions anthr1cit ,
negotiating committee. which is cur
rently Engaged in collective ba.sal...
!Ae talks with the hard cuai onc...-
tors.
Ever since the War Labor Board
denounced Lewis for his failure 10
attend WLB panel hearings IN tn"
soft coal dispute, tin UNIV chez ha,
withheld comment and given ~, n
dication OF his next move. other Inn,
to extend an original -7-Irrn.fay.
truce ending last Tuesday uu.!l Alay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Northampton Negro Dies
In Gas Cell

Continued from ?a.Se one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Ckrysler Tank Arsenals
Threatened by Strikes
CONTINUED t:em Page One. }

making mistake trying 10 adjus,
these grievances through strikes.
Robert w. Gender, Chrysler di-
rector Of labor relations, wired Thorn
as requesting him to urge the men
10 return OF work.
Though the Clio chief had issued
no formal back TO work order, Leo
LGMottc. JAW Chrysler director. or
dcred the men 10 return to their
jobs.
II will have nothing to do with
the grievances Of these workers un.
I'll they 60 back to work." LaMotte
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Sardinia and Italy Hit
In Big Raids
Continued from Page Oro }

attacks without Il pause IN e;vc tho
rcclirg AXIS air force any rest.
United States Flying Frr;rrSs2;
again rald"d GrOs>cto' airdr,m" %
miles north Of Rome. and $pul;cS
man said some oi the finest prcc!-
sion bombing Of the war took place
over lis hangarS. administration
building and runways.
Fifty-cIghi of 80 aircraft parked
on the ground there wcrr destroyed
during tn" nigh altitude aitack. re-
conHalsa"r" photographs showed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

Continued from ?:Se One.)
'cius imE c!2:nencv that the evidence
ha".d i; was IA particularly ag-
rT"Vatvd oriCnSe."
t.,T WIS beaten and stabbed, and
ti!;a pine straw was piled on ms
body and SGT aGirc. Afterwards
MupGy. by his own admission, went
:, k,va' nonc and told Keys Wi,
- :hv crime.
H." M; the 26lSt 10 die by c~ccu-
tIuT since capital punishment w.
established in the State, and tlc
39th la die by gas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

wish !" FOLLOW and stick to that mo-
'''"u' NI""' 81 the losses in the stock
n u, Nt' '.c dUc Il trying To combine
. uc>c '"t'' systems ui investing.
ms means That the man who has
MOI ''i'i"c'sr. S,!i-cIntru! and cour-
az" h'd better c"niinc his invest
mcht$ Ia tHil"d States government
bonds, Scr'rs +. +. or G..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
!" wife Preservers

If you purchase. catch OF have Giycr
you more whole fish than you can Use i'm
mcdiately. they may be preserved n
corned fish for few days, Spill, along tbs
backbone into slices not over iilc-c.crihs
inch in thickness. then cover all surface.
OF each slice with fine salt Place fish =. c
deep dish. AID store for SIX 10 - hov.- 70
cool place. To frcshen when YOU ...s /,
cook this corned fish. rinse or sur:act ~.
and put fish in cold waite. which q ti..
heated % boiling yoin'. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Finland Invites
Peace with Russia

HELSINKI, Sept. 25.-UP)-Th
problem of peace between Finlan
and Russia has narrowed to th
question of what sort of peace
possible" finance minister Vainc,
Tanner. who often has been descrih
ed as the strong man" in the gov
ernment of Premier Edwin LinI
komies. said yesterday in a lonI
discussion of the country's war posi-
ton.
THE question" he said, lis onlj
what sort of peace is possible
it is honest and if it guarantees "
peace in the future" Tanner salo.l
". The 'Saviet Union has no
declared its viewpoint. In event. y
wishes to announce its thoughts, l
can find enough channels through
which to communicate them to us.
(The statement, coming through
tight wartime censorship, was no
explained further but appeared .
be an invitation to Russia to max
peace through neutral channels.)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Beuverbrook Back
In British Cabinet

inner or war cabinet. Morning
newspapers avoided speculation on
Beaverbrook's assignment and some
referred to him as the mystery
man" in the cabinet.
Beaverbrook, millionaire publish
Usher of the London Daily EX-
press and Evening Standard, left
the government 18 months ago
after holding four portfolios under
Churchill, the most important OF
which was aircraft production
minister during the critical days OF
the battle of Britain. AS supply
minister, he accompanied Churchill
on his historic visit to Moscow.
other cabinet changes announc-
ed by Churchill's office today were:
Chancellor of the Exchequer--Sir
John Anderson, former lord presi-
dent of the council, in succession
to the late Sir Kingley Wood.
Lord President of the Council
Clement r. Attlee, former dominion
secretary, in succession to Ander-
son.
Dominions Secretary - ViScoun'
Cranborne, former lord privy seal
in succession to Attlee.
Minister of State Richard *
Law.
Attlee will continue as deputy
prime minister i'm his new capacity
Anderson will continue as q mem
ber of the war cabinet and Gran
borne will continue as leader of the
house of lords, the announcement
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
PRODUCTION EFFICIENCY
(San Diego Union)

Production gains in August were the
most impressive since April Overall
arms production was up per cent, and
increases were shown in almost every
major category. Heavy bomber output,
for example, was ahead by II per cent.
The August record was doubly remark
able in view of the fact that nationwide
employment showed a decline of $4,000
workers from July. The drop, it is true,
affected construction and service indus
tries especially, but such key war en-
terprise as shlpbuilding also was hit.
If we are producing more with no more
or even fewer workers, it is obvious that
our industrial efficiency deserves much
of the credit. Evidently we are getting
better management, more know-how eff
fectively applied Labor also must be
buckling down to make such a record pos
sible, and the decrease in production loss
through strikes probably is a consider
able factor.
1t is extremely fortunate that greater
efficiency should manifest itself at this
time. The department of labor estimates
that wartime employment is at or near
its peak, and that from now on recruits
will be sufficient only to replace those
entering the armed forces and auxiliar-
les This does not mean, of course, that
war industry will not expand employ
ment somewhat by drawing upon those
engaged in civilian pursuits, but the eX-
pansion probably will have to be on
minor scale. Many essential civilian en-
terprises already are near collapse be-
cause of lack of employees.
The August gains are satisfactory
for August. September and the months
to follow demand still further increases,
if we are to meet the commitments of
our military strategy. With large untap-
ped sources of manpower unavailable
industry and labor are going to have to
rely ever. more strongly on improvements
in efficiency.
August was splendid example; what
we need is more of the same
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

tions with tons of bombs and Al eco
rounds of ammunition.
Several villages were set afire,
munitions dumps exploded and
anti-aircraft positions silenced.
There was no interrogation.
ATTACK DESTROYER
A Liberator and Catalina at
tackled an enemy destroyer in the
Bismarck sea with unknown re-
suits while medium bombers and
fighters hit at Cape Hoskins and
Gasmata, New Britain, both Jap
anese air centers.
The only activity reported from
the Solomons was a Catalina raid
Tuesday on enemy cargo ships in
the Cape ST. George area.
Size of the enemy garrison at
Finschhafen was not estimated. The
base formerly was main COM
munications center between the
north New Guinea coast and Jap
anese New Britain bases and Lac
and Salamaua, to the southeast,
both of which have been captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
THE GIRL IN THE CAGE
(St. Louis Star Times)


The policeman's lot is not happy one,
according to Gilbert and Sullivan. But
what a tragic patter-opera those two
would write were they with us now to be-
hold the lot of the girl in the cashiers
cage.
fine was-and not so long ago-when
she could shift gum from cheek to cheek,
tell what a wonderful date she had the
night before, get good look at the cute
little hat coming down the aisle and make
change-all at one and the same time
But for her those happy days are now
as remote as the time when one could
have steak whenever one felt like it.
All day long, she is either being bawled
out by the manager for short-changing
the store, or by an irate woman for short
changing the customer.
It's all because of that new penny that
looks like a dime
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS T0,
THE MARKETING ORDER For
dates AS AMENDED.

JJpon written request OF producers
and handlers of dates and pursuant
to the provisions of Section 1900, ,l3
of the Agricultural Code OF the
State of California please take no.
tice that I have called publicI
hearing upon proposed amend
ments to the marketing order Tor
dates as amended. Said hearingI
will be held in the offices OF theI
Coachella Valley District Water
Board near Coachella, California;
on Monday, October 4, 1943, at lO:0OI
am. Pacific War Time.
At said hearing the director OIL
agriculture or his duly authorized
agent or agents will receive in adj
dition to testimony and evidence|
as to other and relevant matters
set forth in Section 1300.14 OF the
Agricultural Code testimony ana
evidence with respect to (a) the
accuracy and sufficiency OF the
lists on file with the director OF
producers and handlers of dates
directly affected by the provisions
of such proposed amendments TO
said marketing order and with res
peCt to the quantities of such dates
delivered by such producers or
handlers during the 1942-43 markets
ing season; (b) economic and mar
keting conditions affecting dates IN
this state; (c) the application OF
said marketing order as modified by
proposed amendments upon said
economic and marketing condi-
tions: (d) testimony and evidence
indicating whether the application
of said marketing order with pro-
posed amendments thereto will
tend to accomplish the objectives
set forth in Section 1300.14 OF the
Act
A copy of proposed amendments
to the marketing order for dates Is
being mailed to all producers and
handlers of record with the de-
partment. All date producers and
handlers directly affected by the
said marketing order or amends
ments thereto and all other inter-
ested persons are invited to at
tend and participate in the hear
ing.
w. j. CECIL,
Director of Agriculture.
BY LYMAN LANTZ, +
Assistant Director.
(Sealed with the Seal of the
State Department of Agriculture
(No. y (S23-28 inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

les MacArthur's spokesman report
ed the Allied forces had run INTO
some last-ditch opposition along
the river.
The airfield-third conquered by
MacArthur's troops in slightly more
than two weeks-fell 36 hours after
the troops went ashore "Wednesday
six miles north of Finschhafen and
fought japanese beach defenders Tor
30 minutes to win steadily ex-
panding landing area.
JAPS ROUTED
A front dispatch said the Jap
anese evidently had tried to pre-
pare for the landing at the last
minute with hastily built shore de-
fenses which were battered by
naval guns. The defenders later
were routed by Bayonet charge.
Arial activity slackened but
Mitchell bombers Thursday made
low altitude sweeps along the Yati
river track 30 miles northwest OF
newly captured Lac, go miles below
Finschhafen, damaging enemy posi-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
a Men Killed in
Mine Explosion

POTTSVfLLE. Pa, Sept 25 CUP)
Rescue squads dug into debris
choked mine tunnels 1000 feet
underground today in an effort to
recover the bodies of nine of ID
men killed in an explosion of mine
gas.
Five bodies were recovered last
night eight hours after the eX-
plosion, a mile and half from
the shaft entrance, ripped out
snoring and dropped thousands of
tons of rock and slate on the
miners. The explosion occurred in
the Moffett Schraeder mine at
nearby Primrose.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 25 CUP)- Lord
Beaverbrook, outspoken proponent
of a second front, was returned to
the British cabinet as lord privy
seal today in re-shuffle believed
designed to strengthen the govern
ment for postwar planning.
There was no immediate indica-
ton of what task Beaverbrook
would be given, but it was assumed
that Prime Minister Churchill
would assign him an active rather
than a passive role outside the inn
mediate scope of the war cabinet.
Despite his agitation for an early
invasion of western Europe, 1t was
learned authoritatively that Beav-
erbrook will not have a seat III the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Trainmen Say Crisis
Due TO Low Waqes

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is CUP)-
Representatives of 1,250,000 men,
bers of railway labor organizations
charged today that a manpower
crisis in the railroad industry is due
to low wages and inferior working
conditions" which have been
greatly aggravated by government
policy"
Their views were contained in a
letter to Joseph B. Eastman, direc-
tor of the Office of Defense Trans
portation in reply to l3 point
program he proposed recently to
meet the critical manpower situa-
tion threatening the transportation
system.