davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21
Agriculture
Work Divided
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Il. the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NfSBET

b Raleigh, jan. 2l.Arollowing the
practice Which proved So advantage
Gus IN the tWp Spastl Sessions of the
General-AsseHbty, and pursuant to
resolution adopted at the first meet
ing oi the JOINT committees on agri-
culture this year, Chairman Bal
lenline and PeTsal! have agreed up
Gn six subcommittee.
PrInary duties of the subcommir-
tees VIII be 10 see that ADEQUATE
appropriations are obtained for the
special phase Of agricultural endea-
Eni covered by each group, but all
other matters coming before the fun
committee VIII be assigned for more
careful study and recommendation.
Practice IN most large committees
has been 10 name smaller groups FOR
important questions when they arls.
I'M agricultural chairman are nam
ing ubcUmmlttecs for the duration
"i ;hr session. and as bills are liz
'rGiur"d they viii automatically 90
I" lhv particular group IN whose pro
vino" they fall.
Considerable thought was gwen 10
the number of subcommittee 10 be
named. and also To their personneI
Airer numerous conferences Chair
men Ballentine and Pearsall We'd
nesday afternoon announced the fol-
loving lists. In each case the frs,
named IS chairman for his branc:l
81 TIE assembly
subcommittee on feed. seed and
itIlIvr: :icnat0rs Evans. Watson
and 'IHh. Representatives Burplu.
'piuiIi, Wallace, BuswUud and Nc
tuiay.
tir".i"rE and plants. with spccia:
attention I" disease and pests AZ
iecl'ng them. Senators Eagles. La
hi"l Iud Far,hIng. Representatives
t\c!ctt. Palmer Rabbi. Galloway and
.'ernigan.
Marketing; Senators Horton. Ben
. ~ and Wilson: Representative.
""i". RcynOld., Bialock. Class ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21
MOTHERS AND WAR.

It's strange to you young peopie
why mothers worry so
about our boys III service.
iheIr duty was To 90.
Bu' let me tell you. children,
a mothers love IS dear:
T"u u never know the heartaches
HAT come with every tear.
Although We have captain
Ia Heaven up above,
u we will Just obey HIS rules
were bound 10 win this war.
] only have four sons
TO fight for Uncle Sam.
But when they're called for dutv
They'll 60 Just like man.
Although you know il grieves us
70 part with our men;
Although !; would be so much wors,.
u Hitler would walk in.
Ol course. our hearts are heavy.
There's nothing we can do,
But look to Heaven daily
ASK God to help them through.
And when we ask O comforter
ohine down on us from Heaven,
Let's don't forget Thy will be done
On earth as il is heaven.
49,. BY Mrs. Glen McGhee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21

Sellers.
Research and experiment linclud-
ing Central Experiment Station and
test farmS): Senators Watkins,
O'Berry and Barker: Representatives
Edwards of Greene. Woods. Falls.
Graham and Avant.
Extension (includ!nG farm and
home demonstration agents. Ill
club work. cic.l: Senators NrathcrS.
thaifin and johnson 10! l.t'IN. Re-
representatives. Moore u! Wilson. iiar-
rs. Gibbs. PaSChai and Ruuu,rec.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS NaTiCI.

. Havng tNlS lay .uuihi4ed as Au-
ministrator of the estate 6t,Mrs.. Leia
Moss, deceased, this is 70 notify ali
persons having any c!Ai!ls against
SAID estate TO present them 10 me or
my Attorney on or before the 3lst
day OF December, l943, or this notice
Will be plead in bar of any. recovery
thereof
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
This the 3lst day OF December.
1912.
c. j. LESTER.
Administrator Of Estate Ol
Mr. Leila Moss.
j. VI Peace. Attorney.
al --fI-Dl 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21
STATE OF NORTH CtROIISA
Department Of state.
PRELIMINARY Terrific ATE
Oh DlN.NDII lion

7" All To Whom These Pre- cnts May
Come Greeting.
WHEREAS. l. appear 10 my sat
'SiLr'i'u. Bog dHIy authenticated re-
cora oi 'hp proceedings for the
voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent OF all the stock
holders, deposited in my Office. that
the Henderson g. Oxford Gas Com
pany, corporation Of this State.
whose principal office Is situated at
No. 80 Street. in thc Town OF Hen
dersOn. County of Vance. State of
North Carolina &C.. b, jenkins being
the agent therein and in charge
Thereof. upon whom process may be
served, has complied With the re
quitcmvuls Of Chapter -. Con
SOhd.trd Statutes. entitled "Cutpura-
il"ns.' preliminary To- IT," issuing II
TIN: Certificate Df Dissolution:
NOW THEREFORE, /. TUAD
Etl'h. Secretary "t Stat" ul tho Stat.
OF North Carolina. do hereby certify
that tho aid corporation did. on the
3ist Gag IT December 1872. iilc IN my
Office q dulg "E"Wr,cd and uttc.tcd
con Ont IN writing to the dissolution
OF Eald corporation rxcCutcd by all
th' stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the record Of the pro-
ceedngs aforesaid arc now on Tile
in my said Office as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereto SO: my hand and affix-
ed my official zeal at Raleigh. thus
3lst day of December. a. ID. l9la.
TffAD EURE.
tSEAL) Secretary Of State
7-li-2l-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21

School of Agriculture and voca-
t!onal educatlon: Senators Pittman.
Graham and HarrelSon; Representa-
ives Vann. Worthingtun, Fountain.
Strives and Quinn.
Division of responsibility and in
l2reSt- among the full membership,
/ is believed, will speed up commit
e action and al the same time as
sure more thorough consideration of
.tiii'erS pertaining 10 North Caro-
ma agriculture. II viii also nuIiEit
"ioScr cooperation IN part at The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21

legislators with special departments
Or divisions al Stat" College end IN
the downtown Department at AGri-
culture.
The general "huIrm"u VIII 'i'W
time Ia time meet Wl.n 60" So. ''..-
mittecS and there Viii be uWu,r"'N
tull meetings in HGv. :. E-.' ''-
legislative pru"Tm for "%"l'WN1"
""nrdinutCd .nG p.aGgc 'un.
North Cnulra ~ d., t"" moss
cent Gcuv:ul y ST. l... vent
muct i'Irthr. aiprg ia ;,. o. t..H.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21

e., than il had ever done before, anc
the committees this session are de-
,r,mincd that another record of pro-
gr,s- Will he set.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
'AII-Sfur
High Lights

Sparked by Mike Staszak's nifty
$50 the Spicer outfit collected a
neat 2787 only to lose two games to
the Auto-Lite outfit, who managed
a creditable 2744 total. The WHY'S
Overland again nailed team honors
for the evening with a 1929 total
and two-game win over the luck
less Champion Sparks who did all
right with 1920 total. Joe
Kurdys' 633 total paced the WHY'S
outfit to their total. Acklin Stamp
ing nailed three wins from the
Mather Spring, taking the last
game right out of the fire in the
last frame. National Supply took
the odd game from the A. c. Klop-
ping in battle for sixth place.
The WHY'S Overland team man
aged to knock in a fair total of
3576 pins in the Bowlium Classic
held in Chicago Saturday night
only to find themselves out of the
money. The classic was won by the
famous Budweiser Beers of Chi
cago, with sharp-shooter Joe Will
man tossing a 275 game in 4th and
last game to cinch 1st place. Bet
ter luck the next time, WHY'S
Overland.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Dewey Urged TO
Repudiofe Riekenboeker
Anfi-Union Blast

NEW YORK (FP)-The New
York CIO called on Gov. Thomas
f. Dewey and leaders of the Re-
publican-controlled New York leg
islature Feb, l9 to repudiate any
Endorsement Of the anti-Iabor views
of Eddie Rickenbacker which may
be implied in the invitation issued
Rickenbacker to address a joint
session of the assembly and senate
Feb. %.
More than 500 officers, repre-
senting 100000 CIO members in
New York City, at a meeting of
the Greater New York Industrial
Union Council adopted resolution
on Rickenbacker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Dixie Crowd Pledges
Negro Sofety
BY Federated Press

ROLLING FORK, Miss.-A re-
cent mass meeting in Sharkey
County, Miss, created history in
the south. 1t was held to pledge
NOT to lynch a Negro.
F. A. Moore, chief of police of
Rolling Fork, was fatally shot as
result of his arrest of Pvt. Roose-
welt Sais on charge of creating a
disturbance in a cafe" Dying,
Moore identified the soldiers BROTH
er, Harry Sais as his assailant.
Harry is reported to have con-
fessed. Sais is being held in Kinds
county Jail following the mass
meeting at which his safety was
pledged.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

feat which includes their revenge defeat of Loyoa the
Rockets would have fighting chance at the Garden
HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS
Horse and buggy service installed to take the fans
to the track when Oaawn Park opened at Hot Springs for
the runners Bay Meadows California is using the same
method of transporting the paying customers and played to
6400 fans Feb. 20
Illinois got past dangerous foe and crisis in its
season when it defeated the Badgers last Saturday night
so to 26 1t looks like the Iin will take the Big Ten cham
piOnship again this year which will make it two in
cessiOn
Joe DiNTaggo, who slugs opposing pitchers and chases
flies the Yank has accepted Uncle Sans bid and leaves
$4,000 per year job to toll for $500 under Uncle S.
Ralph Wnegarner appointed to manage the Toledo
Mud Hens this coming season, is stranger to Toledo
Ralph will be right at home here where he scored of
his early victories when he the way up. Maybe
Ralph win pennant for Toledo this year.
In order to keep sports alive during wartime in Big Ten
colleges the group lifted 37year ban freshmen compet-
ing varsity football and other college sporting events.
Maybe some of them still have a stadium to pay for.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
George AS Wage
Authority
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON - Sen. Walter
F. George Cd. Ga.), chairman of
the finance committee who now
openly advocates a federal sales
tax, Feb. IL had something to say
on wages.
He told reporters that the gov
ernment cannot afford to accede
to the United Mine Workers de-
mands for a 81 daily increase for
soft coal miners. The approval of
any increase whatsoever which
owuld break the Little Steel
formula wage ceilings would mean
collapse of all wage and price
contros, he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
SLIPPING

SLlPPlNU
This is an open letter to my old
friend Oliver Hartley, editor of
the Ohio Conservation Bulletin and
head of the Divisions public rela-
tions department:
Dear Oliver: You boys are slip
ping a bit, you only mentioned Don
Waters name four times in this
weeks news releases.
Of course, you and | both know
that Don is the guy who needs
lot of publicity, because he has vi
sions of remaining where he is
when the inevitable change in
state administrations occurs.
On the other hand, Oliver. we
both know that the real work, the
best work that was ever done in the
Conservation Division was done by
our old friend Larry Woodell, who
insisted upon ability as the requi-
site of employees of the Division,
and who really did more for con-
servation in Ohio than any man be-
fore or since.
And Larry was long way from
being a publicity hound as this guy
Waters is. You know how he hated
the limelight for himself, in fact,
it was because of his dislike for
personal publicity that he was
given the gate for a guy whose
only attribute was being on the
winning side.
Don't get me wrong. This isn't
sour grapes, because after all, it
doesn't make a great deal of diff
ference who the conservation COM
missioner is since all they are doing
is carrying out the program which
Larry Woodell set up.
Why not give some of the other
boys in the division a little publ
city like the fish and game man
agement agents, or che heads of
the departments. What's wrong
with more publicity for the head
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Sport Quiz
By "RED" BIALECKl

Here we are practically at the
end of one of greatest basketball
years in a long time. Most of you
folks have been reading the daily
sports pages and they have been
full of basketball.
If you have been reading basket
ball news during the current sea-
son, it should not be difficult for
you to name the teams whose nick
names appear below.
What teams do the following
nicknames represent:
/. Rockets
2. Blackbirds
3. Wildcats
4. Bobcats
5. Ramblers
6. Maroons
z. Falcons
8. Spartons
g. Big Green
10. Wolves
(Answers in Column 81
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
FROM CHAM ZION SPARK

One Of the employees in the tool
room was heard to make this re-
mark: when | came to work here,
| thought from the looks of the
buildings and the fine reputation
the company enjoys in this COM
munity that | would find an up
to-date tool room. Boy oh Boy!
Was | disillusioned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Basketball Results, Saturday Night, Feb. 20
Basketball Schedule, Saturday, Feb. 27

Basketball Schedule, Saturday, Feb 27
Toledo u. at Ohio u. Great Lakes at Minnesota
Illinois at Northwestern Notre Dame at Mich. State
Ohio State at Iowa Detroit at Marquette
Chicago at Michigan Pittsburgh at w. Virginia
Wisconsin at Purdue Colgate at Syracuse
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
WiIIys Overland
Ladies League

Helen Tilton with neat 538 to-
tai led the WHY'S Overland Ladies
League, with Marge Wolfe and her
526 total good for runner-up spot.
That six hundred total is due in
this league next week, says these
two nifty pin nailers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
TOLEDO IN PLAYOFFS

By smothering Marshall College in their
last engagement, the Rockets earned place
for themselves in the playoffs at Madison
Square Garden next month. Amassing a
good record of II wins against but two de-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Weekly Sports Rerie,U
ROBINSON CLICKS
By JACK GREEN.

Sugar Ray Robinson ten-round decision that was
not exactly popular with the crowd California Jackie
Wilson before 700 paying spectators Although Sugar
had Wilson down the fourth round and hit him plenty he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Conservation NelUs
By o. ]. pECORD

of the accounting and law en-
forcement departments, or is this
guy Waters so hungry that ne
wants it all?
If its of any interest to you, and
| presume it is, l like your news
releases; but in the future will re-
move Don Waters name from all
the material for which he is get
ting credit, when l know where the
credit should be placed.
Lots of luck to you, Oliver, and
here's hoping that Don Waters
will be overcome by a modicum of
modesty which is always edifying,
particularly in politicians masquer-
aiding as conservation authorities.
Sincerely yours,
Ollie Pecord.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
THIS AND THAT


The Ohio Division Of Conserva-
ton and Natural Resources is
rendering more than clip service"
in its effort to aid in restoring
Ohio's water table the new
headwater lakes, cooperative farm
ponds, water gaging activities,
etc, are among these projects
falling in that classification
Law enforcement is quite impor-
tant and Ohio's Game Protectors
do a splendid job in this field but
that isn't all they do they
aid greatly in fish and game man.
agement, distribution of fish and
game, rescue of fish and many,
many other things Teachers
who want to teach conservation
can find some mighty interesting
lessons within view of the school
house-lessons in erosion, forestry,
wildlife, etc. =. Dogfish are some
times known as the Bowfin /.
it is a predator and also scaven
ger Some folks eat dogfishl
especially in the South where it is
called Smoked grindle."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

couldn't turn the trick OF the hO, ana VIII
son made stubborn fight the rest Of the
route which earned him big hand from the
ducat holders.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
JAW LOCAL u ALL-sTAR

Honor Roll-Mike Staszak, 256, 22l--
656 Joe Kurdys, 2lO, 23l-63S; Walt
Rybks. 2Sl; Frank MARROW, 2Ol; Chet
Ruth. 224; Frank Wekwert, 2Os; Jack
Lusher, 20l; zig Wslczsk, 22s Mike
Hulisz. 2O3 Jake Powell 227 Elmer
Gioinoees. 202 Joe Navarro. 200; Roman
Obarski 2l2: Bersie Kreiger. 222 John
Stein, 2O6 Cap Piojda. ais; Joe Bates.
20l Ed Brug. 200.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Answers to Sports Quiz

Answers to Sports Quiz
/. University of Toledo
2. Long Island University
3. Northwestern University
4. Ohio Northern
5. Loyola, Chicago
6. Chicago
7. Bowling Green
8. Michigan State
9. Dartmouth
10. University of Michigan
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
WiIIys Props
For PIuyoms
Keeps In Trim By
Holding Clean Slate

Wilys-Overland, Local IL bas-
keteers continue their winning
ways in the YMCA National In
dustrial Basketball League with
out suffering a single defeat
throughout the season.
Libbey Owens Ford team was
the latest to feel the sting of the
WHY'S game going down to defeat
before the Jeepmen in last Thurs
day nights game.
Interest in mounting in the play
offs which will follow the close of
the regular season with the Lasalle
and Koch trophy going to the win
ming team. Doehler Dies lead in
the American League by the same
margin as the WHY'S five and
should reach the finals in good
shape.
A Natural
Basketball followers are hoping
that the WHY'S and Doehler teams
will get to the final playoff and
interest is running high in the
possibility of these teams fighting
it out for the championship and
Lasalle and Koch trophy.
Adherents of both teams are
carrying on disputes over which
one is the best and by the time
the two get to the finals interest
will be at white heat.
Games for both teams now are
mostly in the nature of playoff
warmups with both pointing to
the championship and all that goes
with it.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

California; Pfc. Earl E. Mayes (al-
to SAX, Tennessee; Pvt. Lawrence
p Nicely (drum major, Illinois;
S sgt. Walter owens (alto .horn) !,
Missouri; CPL Frederick Phillip
(trumpet), New York; Pfc. Clar-
ence w. Prince (bass horn), Cali
fornia; Pfc. Vincent E. Robinson
(alto sax), Massachusetts,; S /Sgt.
Emmett j. Stringer (trombone) !,
Mississippi; Pvt. Raymond G. Tate
(alto horn, Kentucky and Tech 4th
Or. Bill W.. White (trumpet), Texas.
And Pvt. Eddie Lee Myart (piano)
California; Pvt. Fred D. Doyle (gui-
tar, California; Pvt. Forrest Powell
(trumpet), California; Pvt. Karl
George (trumpet California; Pvt.
George r. Orendorff (trumpet)
California; Pvt. Frederick Loudd
(trombone), California; Pfc. Eddie
Hughes (saxaphone), California:
Pvt. Charles Thomas (saxaphone)
California, and Pvt Austin Lincoln
Mccoy (piano), California.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Enrolment At Nursery,
Play School Reaches 43

Enrolment in the Nursery and
Play School at Fort Huachuca has
reached a total of 43 children, ac-
cording to report made recently
by Mrs. Marion Wethers, acting
executive secretary of the Posts
American Red Cross office.
The school, which is being spons-
ored by the Red Cross was begun
to aid working mothers. It is not
limited to working mothers, how
ever. Mrs. Wethers says all mothers
with children of three to ten years
may leave their youngsters at the
Colonel Young School on the Old
Post from to 5 o'clock daily ex-
cept Saturdays and Sundays. Be-
ginning tomorrow the school will be
opened from a. m. to II o'clock
noon.
Fhe school is under the super
vision of Mrs. Jerome Johnson, who
is assisted by Aux. Della o. Haney,
Misses Nadine Devices, Trudy Kan
ner, Elouise May and Mrs. Juanita
Thompson.
The children enjoy toys, games,
aircraft and dancing. Picnics and
hikes are being planned Rest pc
riods, milk crackers and cookies are
provided daily. Many of the chill
dren bring their lunches from home
as they remain at the school all
day.
Because of the great enthusiasm
on the part of both parents and
children, everything possible is be-
ing done to provide recreational fa-
cilities for the Nursery and Play
School, Whic hif needed, will con-
tinue for children of pre-school age
throughout the year.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Proud That My Son Could Die
For His Country" Mrs. Estrada
Continued From Page One)
CONTINUED From Page One)

aide to Almond, and Capt. John
Holland, aide to Davis; Lit. Col. E.
L. Hogan, 1t Col G. M. Lamare,
and Major H. r. Hansen.
The Review was one of the finest
ever seen on the Post.
Lit. Colonel C. M. Lamar, Com
manding Officer of the 7S0th Mill
tary Police Battalion, and Major
Henry R. Hansen, Post Adjutant,
were in charge of the Review and
Lit. Colonel c. F. E. Nelson, Post
Special Service Officer, was in COM
mand of the Officers Section of
the march before Colonel Hardy and
the others in the Review line.
Three bands, the Posts 35 piece
band, under Sergeant Claude An
drews, the 780th M. P. band, and
the Drum and Bugle Corps of the
734th M. P Battalion, recently ar
rived at Fort Huachuca, took part
in the Review, along with the fol-
lowing Units:
780th Military Police Battalion,
Post Headquarters detachment, Post
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
SOUS FINE BAND
DOING GOOD JOB

Under the fine hand of Sergeant
Claude A. Andrews, a graduate of
the Army School of Music, the Ser
vice Commands 35 piece band is
doing large and creditable job in
the entertainment of not only the
personnel of Fort Huachuca but in
many of the surrounding towns and
cities as we'll
Sergeant Andrews, who is a hard
worker and fine teacher, keeps
the members of his band on their
toes all the time, Practice is held
from $50 am. till 5 pm, with time
out for lunch, practically every
day of the week. Then there are
formations, such as Guard Mount at
$50 p.m on Wednesdays and re-
treat formations on Fridays at $50
pm. The band. is inspected every
Saturday morning with Saturday
afternoons and Sundays given over
to such entertainment as the oc-
casions demand.
On Sunday July 4, Sergeant An
drews and his musicians took over
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico and No
gales, U.S.A. in that order, first
playing during the baseball game,
staged between the representatives
of The Service Command and the
famous Nogales Internationals,
which the former won by a score
of 3 runs to 2, then at the bull fight,
and later on the American side of
the Border.
Here is the complete roster of the
Service Commands band, together
with grades, instruments played and
home towns:
Sgt. Claude A. Andrews (conGuo-
tori, Florida; Pvt Irving Q. Ashby
GUITAR, Massachusetts,; Tech 5th
Gil. Harry G. Benjamin (tenor sax,
New York; Pvt. James Bradshaw
(snare drums), Kentucky; Pvt.
Harold E. Brown (piano and horn),
Kansas; Tech 4th CIR. John F.
Davis (alto sax), Illinois; Sgt.
George T. De Haven (trombone>
Kentucky; S/Sgt. Joseph Gaillard
Z (Clarinet) South Carolina; Pvt Al
ton j. Grant (baritone), California;
Pvt. Edward j. Hall, (drumsr Vir-
ginia; Sgt. James Hall (drunsN, IA
diana; Pfc. Lewis j. Helvey t5Yonl-
bone), Ohio; Tech 5th CIR. William
Hendricks (trumpet1, Arka.nsa
Tech. Sgt. Fred Hoskins (clarinet) :,
Mississippi; Sgt. Glenarvon Howard
: baritone saX) California; Pvt.
William Hutt, Jr. (trumpe0, Illi-
nois; Pvt. Jean Jackson (tenor SAX,