davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Labor Dispute Ruling

WASHINGTON, July 81 (INS)
Attorney General Biddle ruled
today that minority union may
file notice of labor dispute under
the Smith-Connally Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
ANOTHER RAID FUTILE
Air Rifle Shot

ROSEVILLE. Cal. July 81
(UP)-Police Capt. Joseph n. Za-
nolib keeps his shooting eye in
trim with 81 air rife on the
police range, and he can already
hit a dime at 20 yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Civilian Defense
q ~ q
Meetings Called

Precinct e3-Air raid wardens.
meeting Thursday. 1880 p m. 1913
So. Esd ST.: Tom Miller, Zone 8
warden. speaker.
Home nursing class starts on
Thursday. 1880 p. m. McCarver
school. continues each Monday and
Thursday. 7:30 p. m. All inter
ested urged 70 attend.
Precinct 81 = Block leaders,
emergency food and housing corps,
.7:30 p. m. McCarver school
Precinct e4-Block wardens and
fire watchers are urged TO attend
q meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday at
precinct headquarters.
Precincts Sc. 81. g.. ss Boys
over IL years of age desiring to
become messengers for Civilian
Defense requested to attend meet
ing Friday, 7:30 p. m, Mckinley
school. New official English air
raid films win be shown. Parents
are welcome. Wayne Evans pre-
siding. Further information may
be obtained by telephoning Evans,
Garland s240.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

New procedures and regulations
for compliance with the labor
sterilization plans in the lumber
ing and non-ferrous metals indus
tries were announced Thursday by
william K. Hopkins. regional
director of the War Manpower
Commission. upon receipt of ma
tional policy advices from VINO
headquarters in Washington, D. c
The three major points of the
new program provide;
For rigid enforcement Of the
sterilization plan AZ the mines,
and in numbering. logging and mill
ing operations.
o-Measures TO prevent the hiring
4 of workers in other areas, as
well as to provide for the return
of those who already have left
the industry: and
a-Selective service action to as
, sure the deferment of these
workers.
In line with these new pro-
cedur@, the selective service
bureau of the War Manpower
Commission Is advising local draft
boards in IL western states that
all registrants of military age who
are giving a full measure of their
time and effort to the jobs in the
mines and in numbering, logging
and milling operations should re-
ceive occupational deferment as
necessary men.
aAmerica cannot win II inn
portanf war jobs are filled one
day and untitled the next"
Hopkins said In explaining the
sterilization plan. at takes
millions Of tons of metal to
keep our army and navy on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Two Tacomans were confined
10 St Joseph's hospital Thursday.
suffering serious injuries. after n
motorcycle they were riding struck
q truck Wednesday afternoon at
South Tacoma way and NJ St
Operator of the motorcycle, John
Bramer. 10. Of 1919 Fawcett ave,
received q broken right leg. His
companion. Robert Gilman, of
Grand hotel 15l41z Pacific ave-,
has decorations about the face and
head. possible fractured skull and
conclusion.
According to police. Bramer's
motorcycle hit gasoline truck,
driven by Keith A Hayden Of
Bellevue, at the intersection. The
truck driver was not injured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

battle fronts The sterilization
plan emphasizes that the metal
workers part in the war h right
here on the job he knows best
To insure the necessary
metals for the guns. tanks.
planes and ships. the new
procedures and regulations
tighten the controls 10 pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

vent the hiring of workers
aAay from the metals and
humber industries and 20 pre-
vent the movement of work
ers from job 10 Job. At the
same time. provision i made
10 safeguard the rights Of
workers and employers.
Immediate action VIII be take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Moiorisi Is Arrested

Charged with being drunk and
for investigation ~ a motor acct
dent. Einar r Joreenson. 30. was
held in police custody Thursday
Jorgenson was arrested. police
reported. after he allegedly drove
his car over a curling at No. 30th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

tons n smash their way n
victory.
The men in the mines and In
numbering. logging and milling
operations are the only ones who
can get this metal 70 our fighting
forces. Time lost by these work
ers looking for Jobs elsewhere
means lives lost IN our far-flung
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Meeting ALI Needs

WASHINGTON Richard j.
Lund, chief Of the miscellaneous
minerals section Of the war pro-
duction board, said here that
North American silver output is
meeting al essential wartime
needG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Just the Core
PASS CAUSES ARREST

PASS CAUSES ARREST
Accused of attempting to use
an altered railroad pass. A. J.
PAUL was lodged in city jail Thurs
day charged with being drunk and
for investigation. PAUL was ar
rested by Special Officer Boyce
shortly after midnight Wednesday
at Union station.
DR.. Haskell L. Maier announces
the opening of offices, s42-43 Med
ical Arts Bldg. Practice limited
10 Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
Main 27sz.-adv.
WOMAN INJURED
Suffering bruises about the head
and right leg, Mrs. Thomas Hol-
man of Puyallup, was treated at
st. Joseph's hospital Wednesday
after being struck by a car at 9Th
st. and Pacific ave. at p. m.
Driver of the car was Dan w.
Young, police said.
ESQ real estate sales in 1912.
List with Steel. Steel, Steel. Inc.
I'LL Pacific ave-. MA slss. adv.
TREATED AT CLINIC
Russell Hornaday, 35. of 2S07
Pacific ave-. received medical aid
ut Bridge clinic Wednesday after
noon for a ruptured vein in his
leg received while working. He
was removed TO the clinic from
his place of work. 1912 Ea- Il st.
by police ambulance, and lstei
released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

s. ard Puget Sound ave shortly
after midnight wednesday snd
struck a telephone pole. Jorgen-
sons car was lying on its SIDE.
officers said. when they arrived
at the scene
Jorgenson suffered a slight ct
across the bridge Of his nose. =
Sell your car with a Want Ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Plans for Labor Sterilization
For Loqqinq, Mines Are Revealed

the hattie lines and they win
need still more millions of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

n return metal ard lumber work
ers Who have been drawn away
BY other var industries. Employ
ers VINO have hired workers since
September :. 1912. without Ger
tificates Of separation. will Be re-
ouired 10 release these workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Times Want ADS Get Results.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
Gamers
Cautioned
About Jar Caps

iiGrScwivcS doing homc-canninp
WIN Wal llmc Jar caps are Cauiluico
10 Hollow explicitly the instruction..
u me cap manufacturers if thcv
WISH 10 avoid unhappy cxpcricncc,
ana waste i'll their patrio. ic clinri
4" conserve. SpniiaGc ui food ann.
1rcakIgc of Jars Is ccrllin ,u rrsmi,
Instructions are no, followed I,
shc letter.
Proper methods and careful ca,-
'iiiS VIII insure excellent result.
more important, III the prcScn, TOGO,
SITUATION thar al any othc.. TIM.
The Glass Top Seal fruit ian. CO.;
wartime product developed 40 CON
serve metal. requires careful use. ac-
corning To the home service drpar1-
mcllls ol fruit jar manufacturers
ms cap consists of a metal n;na
GLASS lid and rubber ring. With hes,
'hr"c widely varied materials u,r.
ing up lis component parts. the cal.
must bc used according to imDo..
taht but easily followed instructions
flrSl Ol all, the cap is not rcCOn,-
.hehdec lOl and must not be used in
oven canning.
III the food is proccSScd cooke,
IN a Jar), one inch Of space must Dt
lett IN the top of the jar when li!lct,
IN order To allow roam for Cxnan
SION. If an open kettle is used. one
nail inch space must be left in In,
top of the jar.
The next step i 10 place the rub.
Der around the projection on the b.,
tom side of the lid. and the lid mus
oe placed 50 that the rubber lies be-
tween 1t and the top edge of the lar
MI Jars on which top seal closure
'lhcr glass or metal, are used MUS
nave smooth top edges.
The band is then applied Tight.
md Immcda ely lOuScncd slightly
LDout onc-qudrllr of Il t;lrn. i5Hnu
must fit loosely during the process
ng. or cooking. II an open kettle
IS"d, the bands are To hc screwed
i&it as soon Is the jar Is filled. Ate
nc processing IL completed. In
lands arc screwed tight To compile,
Inc seal. The bands may be remove
II hours after the canning operation
NJ no time should the filled lars T.
turned upside down.
The housewife who takes II
chances OH Variance from any on
II these simple but important step
Is assured of success and the tnjuy
u"ni of the delicious flavor of hum,
canned foods thIs winner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
.Y.I TIE
Ghost Fleet
Haunts )aps
Damaged u. 6. Ships
Repaired to Return
to Battle; New Vessels
Named for Sunk Ships

V-.niu"'rr I..Iv q .,,,...,...,t
..hn,, rirr,. ,....,," i,cJ -, '''
yIr.Lius tG,, r.rT, h,'', ,,n'I. ',,'''
,ortcd suuI. ny ,nn r,,r,, ,,,' ,,,.,
.,C3r, iIarn,, .,,n.l, .,.. .,..,,,,.,,.,,,
% pI,nIc inc .in,,.rc.n ,,,,,,' '' ,.'.,
n,,,d and ...,,,.,,i,indI,. ',.,'
sn,,rrn -, r...r,,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,. =, M ~
,prysc r,dIn r.r,r,rnf,,nr. ''''
There is u,,hinn s,,nc,.r,l.,..,,
.nw,yEr. ;br.,. .hm ,.c..rI. ,nL ,,,;..
row. arr ,,G-hInnlicd N A." ',,,,
outh. vim. ..r,. .trb,ng :, ,.,i.n .. .,''
finer cr.,rl." ~. .,,r I,,7,..,.r,,, ..;.. o.,
,,I,," .Iapy,..-r IIrr, '.'> 80
Anrrrc;,u ,y..~shin. ~ ,,;,. ,,,r;,,,,.
ltcoorv orc ,-,.,ry n,,,. ,c..cI. ,,',,.,
1t il honor %, .s,ips ,h,, ,yrrr .,,"..
= cpnrh,,Yr, r.art th,, ,.,.,,, l,.',,r,.
lamnp,d Y,d g,nnr.rd .,rI. hv 49,,
ucg,y i'm, rr..bcd m.n., and L.,,',,
con rrpnirrd
Thu, ,br United State. and 49,.
World some DIV viii ,g.,d ,. '
bon, Tho r>...,,ts nr .,,,c,.,,,. &C.,.
icrs namcd ,g. 1rxi.r,nn ymrl, ,nv.,
md Horne, nY,.rrluI mr,,. .,,rrc.,.,, ,.'.
fighting s..us that wore ,nn,. -,
he carly DIV, of thc w,I. wrrn
\mcrica WAS striving dcsnrrn,cIy ,n
heck tho Jap.. "
Japg,,cy,, I..p1pard, hr,,dc,..c..
!uIld hn,, . iiifirmI. linn" ,crl;n,
he world aaan some day fhnt "nu,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06

patcd. Even when she finally 49,,
sunk during the Dattlr al Santa Cruz
IN October, 1912, her planes helped
inilict heavy damage on q, lcl,l
one enemy bat;lc,hip, three carriers
and 1--WE cruisers.
In the Battle UI Midway. the old
Yorktown and her planes nclucd
smash an invasion armada of 30
ships.
Even more spectacular arc the rec
ords Of warshipo like the carrier En-
tcrpr!Sc. the cruisers Marblchead,
Boise, San Francesca and others
when the JapS believed they had
sunk, but which returned to tho bat
Tie line aite: being repaired.
The MarbIchcad truly is ghost
ship 10 the Japs. She was reported
sunk three times in the Java sea
and lCdian ocean in the carly days
II the war.
Even official quarters il Washing
ton for time thought perhaps the
Warsh!p was gone. However. she
eventually turned up in an cast coast
port floating wreck after cruel
ling Journey half way around the
world. She WAS back on duty Il few
months later.
In INT trent line of this ghost
llcct can be counted six OF the clint
patil'ShipS that the laps believed
They hId destroyed during the sea.
attack on Pearl liarbur. Dee. !. 1911.
On the Inst anniversary of the AT,
tack, Secretary Knox reported tina;
at least three of the '.dcstruvcd"
battle hips had returned To the lice,
and others undoubtedly had been re.
lifted since then.
All badly damaged IN the attack
me list consists of the California.
Nevada, West Virginia. PENNSYLVANIA.
Maryland and Tennessee. Even the
Oklahoma, which was capSizcd. has
bCcn relocated and may figh; again
some day.
Among other ships actually sunk
whose names have been given Ia new
ana more powerful N.scls are the
cruisers Astoria. Atlanta. Chicago.
Jurc2u II ton. Northamp,nu
Quincy and Vinccmncs. There are
others. i~cluding dcstroycrs and
small craft, too numerous to mention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
Feed Market
Is Unchanged

Ralcigh. July 6..Th" feed MAI.
hCi situation remained about urI
changed during tine last week /.
Juno with the demand urgent, re-
ports the war food administration
md the N'-Ih Carolina department
If agriculture in the weekly mar.
set news service review.
Wheat millfrcd> continued in
light position with current offering
very small and insufficient Ia mcC
Trade requirements. TIL" oIIScCd cak,
and meal marI,Ct was practically I'm.
changed white corn needs were yer,
scarce. The index number of whul.
sale fccdStuIi prices remained IN
changed AT 1863 compared witt
1870 for the corresponding week las
year.
Planting of the peanut crop i.
completed in all sections and tn,
crop as whole Is very promising
Trade reports. however. indicat
that planting in the Virginia. Norii
Carolina area may not DC as ncavy
as previously anticipated due To In,
shortage on Labor.
Very few peanuts were avalabl,
for the trade in any section. In III,
Jumbo area no offerings or sale.
were reported.
Egg Prices Advance.
Good quality Cgg receipts 6win-
died and paying prices Tor candlCt
and grIdcd eggs advanced from {,
3 cents per dozen in 'hC Raleigh
area. In comparison values OF nearby
ungr"dCd GIGS and live poultry were
] ,t,,,.t,s.s,fttI la, -,
died and GRADED L. 5. grade \ Lang,
white c@gS moycd UP 20 - cents per
dozen 10 producers and Ia 30 an,
% cent 10 consumers.
Cattle and sheep prices caScd OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
No Upset;
In Food Plan

College Si&;lGn. Raleigh. july 3
flhn"rN ina' drastic cuts will hc
Maac IN animal products next vra.
ana mat lh!S production will be- re-
placed hy cereal and vegetables Goods
are not III keeping with the antic,-
Piled program, State COLLEGE, kH-
tension Service officials Announced
mere today.
They said that war may make cor
tam adJu mcntS in production and
eating h bits necessary but no lug
SiiIlg OF :hc agricultural program 10
eliminate the animal IL Il mi,!dnluau
IN tnc food production chain !, in
prospect.
The present program calls for the
grow III" al all Tie iced possible. IN
Inc lI%ni a. requirement : Tor ether
farm products. rlans are being r.adc
Tor The importation Of fCCi to IrlD
iclIcvC the present feed shortage ana
balance the requirements of the prc-
sent productions. IN the mcan1in".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
Aycock News
BY Mrs. j. IL. Knott.


Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bowen and
Nt,le daughtc:, Of Richmond. Va.
are spending their vacation with Mrs,
B"wcnS parents, MIR. ana Mrs. Alex
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Edwards, of
Norlina, were supper guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. Will Adcock Saturday
night. '
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Dickcrson
and daughter, Doris, were plcas;,n,
dinner guests of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. ii. Knott, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adcock spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Adcoclis
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pegram,
Miss Lucille Knott. of BURLINGTON.
is spending her vacation with hc;.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Knott and
daughter, Alinc, and little grand
daughter. Shirley, were visitors of
Mrs. Knots parents. Mr.. and Mr..
l.. l.. Wilson, Of Townsville. recent
".
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hoylc and
children were Sunday evening rucsis
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adcuck.
Mrs. Tucker Harris and children.
Ii;Hrl. James. and Alec. also Mir
MaurIc" Di..iirrSuu and dHugntc..
Doris. visited Mrs. j. Ii. Knott Mon
day evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06

not a Jingle pound of feed should he
wasted and every effort should he
made - maintain milk. c2g. and
meat production at the highest level
ErlmIl:'d by present food subtle,
The Extension officials pointed
out th"t II is particularly impollumr
i"r Ia" grower, who has been de-
pending ON imported feeds. 10 i'll
crt"s" hiS own feed production and
.cducc his dependence on purchased.
reeds. They said that growers viii
Dc surprised how much can be done
!" increase feed production by bette:
management of hay and pasture
lands and by arranging for supple
mcntary pasture crops in late sum
NOR. fall. and in early spring.
They advised increased produc-
lion oi vegetable crops lu! home
consumption and the planting of fall
gardens throughout the StaIy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06

in Chicago but kcgS ga!mcd = little
Price ground. Ear!y IN ,hr week
swine values sold Oft 81 cents or
more as a result Of LIBERAL market
.nSS but an appeal 50 tn" country to
withhold shipments WIS effective
ma price recovery followed.
The Carolina and Nrr,inIl hog
markets also recovered from the
lump and closed lrGm ~ 10 ~ cents
higher. with the top lur-img rom
il3.io 10 Sl3.70.
The Tar Heel porgtD dcal con-
Inu"d III Il dcmuraIlIcd condition re-
ufin% from Il slow demand and in
hd-"u buying by the government.
lite IN the week i! Huy,.s could .,c
"und luu-puund sacks OF good quail
~ coELlvrS al shipping points COM
handed mostly from S235 Ia S.. 80
md ii Wholesale IN New York from
2.25 To So.
Cotton Unchanged.
Spot cotton prices were about un-
hanged for the week. but futures
PRICES advanced ANA the spread be-
Wccn spots and futures Continued 10
'arrCW. BtI".ag Fl spot cotton was
tSS active. Wca her conditions con-
inued favorable t. he cotton crop
md progress WAS generally SatISIac-
Dry. The !O-markvl average price OF
LILO cents ior mIudiim" lJ-ij On
'riday compared with 2l.l3 = week
50 and 1888 Il year ago. Prices Tor
lily futures contracts were up to
points and prices for new crop fu-
urCs advanced il TO % points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
GET OUT or THE WAY

CONTRACT upon contract gets
eladc because one defender fails
to lubbock the suit Of his partner.
Many a fair player hates to
throw away a pretty good looking
intermediate card, under a higher
one which is already on the table.
and so winds up play of the sui;
holding the highest outstanding
card of it. With that he has TO win
the last trick in the suit. whereas
If he had tossed his intermediate
away. his partner would have
pccn able to take that trick and
then score an additional small
card
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
Tho Authority on Authorities

since he rcckOncd the suit was d.
v!ded on 3D. basis
With eight positive tricks III
sight. the deClarcr first sought the
ninth in diamonds. taking the 4
and leading toward the X Vests
spade discard shovel that this
would not work. so the only re-
naming chance VAS III winning a
spade fincssc West took this with
his Q and scored the club X. fol-
lowed by the Q. On thoS" tricks
Mr. kclland put first his 1 and
then his J. though he also had the
left
Consequently. the 8 was h!rh
enough 10 wIn the fourth cluh
trick. and the 3 set the contrac,
II Mr. kclland had played the 2
on the third club and kept the J.
he would have had t. wrn the
fourth club trick. and cons.-
qucntly the Gcclarcr would ha.,
made his contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
D. l.. y, Meeting.

The regular meeting ui Wcl!pms
Chaptcr, Order ol The Eastern Star.
will b" held on Wcduc- day evening
al . O'clock. This IS said to he Il very
important meeting. All members are
urged To attend ana Visitors are wei
come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06

Sew yrUr own They ii, BETTER
LIST iungcr. Marian Martin patt",n
9%"@ Is cut .Dg comfort and slccI, fl
.''.0 mere ave pan,lCS and boomers
20 n"t''h. I.$y SCW-Chart included.
i"tl"!n 1898 may be ordered only
al Wom@n'S sizes "a. 36. SO, 10, II. II.
+G. Ia. 80. Size SO. slip requires , 3-8
yards 39-lnch fabric: 3 81 yards
lace ,dgIng; pantieS. l-8 yards 49,
INCH, > i-2 yards lace cdg.ng.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06

Too many pigs" are in prospect.
with The outlook for feed 10 thc l..
). described as poor. the fall pig
crop will probably be Is per GEM
greater than last year. if present
plan arc followed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coin,

Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins
for this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID,
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the SlowneSs Of the
mails, delivery Of our patterns may
take few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06

Tn" production Of Watc!1uciunS in
North Carolina Is estimated t. hr ~
per cent less than las; y"ui and ca!:-
ial"up production i down 80 per
cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
Prayer Mcctin. Band

Prayer meeting band will mcc,
thus evening al 8 o'clock al the cu,ln-
~ home, with G.. &. Parrish as lead
e..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06

On hand just shortly previous.
a defender had failed to throw his
blocking card under his partners
winner so it was a real pleasure
TO see the sound thing done on
TINS deal by Clarence Burlington
kelland. noted author and Rcpub-
hcan leader The club was led
by West and MIR Kelland used his
10 10 force the a South decided
That a hold-up would do no good.
Distributed by King ?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06
ONE OF THE GREATEST
8l0oO.eR lIy| @@i
Tones YOU s', ca"

aou Elrls who suffer from simple anr-
mia or who lose so much Gurir,:
,i PERIODS that YOU !5y. tired
weak, dragged OlIt"-dlir To low hIn,'i
IRON - Try LYDIA l.. PInkham's Cu,;..
pouiia TABLETS twi:h added from
pile OF the best ways TO help build M rcd
n oiooa 70 tct more StgCn-tA-!u Such
oiio" !HoeI directions. &c. today!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06

dealer East Doth sides vul-
nc:a bic
II West bids hearts 'v,oo. South
diamonds twice. North clubs
twice. and then the heart X Is lei
against South's $40 Truurs.
what should East d.scar,. ~ irving
I" beat the contract
atur"s Syndicate. L.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-06

Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Sd Skate Event
AT Mack Park

The third In a series OF five
meets being staged by the Detroit
Skating Association will be held
on the Mack Park rink tonight
the first event slated for s o'clock
Events are carded in the mems
and girls divisions. The classes
are senior, intermediate, junior
juvenile and midgetS, in both
groups.
The program calls for go. 440
$50 and mile races in addition 10
the feature 3-mile open.
Leaders established in the first
two meets of the series are: Senior
class A men: AL DINNER, 130
points; Tom Saunders 100; Jim
Thomson, so. Senior class B men:
Henry Ghesquiere, 100; Walter
Omelenchuk. 100; Forest Erwin
80. intermediate boys: Bobby
Snyder, 90; Howard Allison, so;
Stanley Carr. so.
Elsie Ritz is setting the pace in
the senior girls division, while
Lorraine Sable holds forth in the
intermediate class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Y Will Stage
3-Spot Nests

As A :o-......::,,-!ty service. t.e
YMCA viii conduct swimming and
rack meets and basketball
tournament for boys under 16.
The announcement was made by
p. j. Lee. assistant general secre-
tary OF the metropolitan YMCA.
The events will be open affairs
and will provide public high
school athletes, who have no
championships scheduled, wit h
competition, as well as youths af-
|filiated with clubs and YMCA's.
Also, Hal II. Smith Jr., presi-
dent of the Michigan Squash
Racquets Association. declares
that his association will sponsor a
singles squash racquetS COMPETE
ton.
Dates for the various events are
yet 10 be announced. Officials of
the AAU and Department Of Parks
and Recreation will be invited 10
help formulate plans.