davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18
City, County Authorities
Agree On Beer Sale Ban

hours Of liz ~ county between III.
7 a. m, Mar nd" p, m. Saturda, IN, hs
Sheriff f.. 4. Cn,,r..'s
:" ,h o,'ee ., T.. Parks were n, .he,
th.; "'e , meeting, and both p pI,ssh,
,ne'r own cooperation in .n p'edstd
.ne decree. and that of their e" ansns
,. Present at ioday's meeting ,,so
.ne observation that we are ~ mag made
700 lar away from Sabbn,h ss.lha
vance" in these times. "oser'
Should the City Council nex,,
DAY evening approve IN. nn, Mon
rs u Is expected To 10 ihs ptsa
would become applicable imm.,,.', a
ly, II is understood. ''eu'a't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18

81 Joint meeting At the cuui,
house TODAY. the Vance Board III
County Commissioner and ,hr City
Council of Henderson agreed on bans
against sale ui beer IN ;hr & ul'S ana
city during wcck-cndS
The county COMMISSIONERS Went on
record officially aS agreeing Ia inc
proposal. on condition IN the CITY
Council did likewise. y majority OF
the Council members were present,
though il WAS not considered an Of
fetal meeting. and action on their
parts was deferred until the regular
monthly meeting next Monday even
ing. Those present at III" meeting
today were represented as being
favorable H. The program.
IL is proposed IT, rhil IL Oi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18

hmer'cnn families today. s,,rr.,o.,
value payments in the n,nN ua
amounted To S79,86O,O 900. a redu uo.e'
"i ~ percent from the f,rsi u"a,.'
IL l9l2. Other payments ,ncst,
sou'2.o'noo Tor matured cndowmsn,'
s23.Iu9,OOO Tor disability pavmen.
9i''9ro,uoo iur annuity paymen,.
ana SlO8,42a0O0 FOR dividends I" nv
'iCS.inidcrs. W p''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18

celebrated Pcntagon.
the worlds largest office building. in
Arlington, Va.
Ii houses thousands Of war work
e!s.
There's cafeteria 10 feed EN-.
It's Swampcd To such an extent
that il can't get sufficient good-qual-
ity cdiblcS To- meet their require
.IrntS.
Consequently. Il short while ago.
il served 'cm LOT Of Semi-spoilcd
grub which sickcncd some hundreds
of en-. The exact number is in
detcrmiAatc. tor Il considerable num-
Der of EN- w0bblcd home and were
nurScd back To ScrvIccabiliiy by their
own :ireS!deS. but it's official that
the total ran into the hundreds. i
large proportion had Ia be hospital
i2ed-200 or 300. anyway.
Now. isn't that. as government
record. significant!
I h" moral seems 10 be
Don't eat Al the governments food
'ar'"trrS''
The District Of Colunbi9's record
Of Juvenile delinquency likewise is
Alarming. No less an authority than
Mr.. fra1klin -. Roosevelt has is
%ued an appeal to social workers %
lea! with the juvenile problem in
war industrial areas. VA hiTgtun
Sn'i c*actly war industrial. bu, sure.
y It's = way issue.
Outside adiiceG into Warrington
IN elsewhere indicate that all orr
industrial cen;erS are afflicted mmcr
rs the capital is. but Washington
seems to be The nucleus OF en-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18

lhtN Mt the six official service
pars which civilians may earn tho
hsnt 70 wear as insignia of service
N The light on the home front The
awards will be given to civilian de-.
tense volunteers with 500 or more
nours o. service. Intsrnattonat)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18

produced to supply 100000 900
pounds Il year for $50 years. How
much more is needed?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18
Chief Jap Defense
In u. S. Hands
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.>
vancing southwark from the Holt,
bay area and those advancing moth.
ward from Massacre bay apparently
were attempting To isolate the east
Crn end of Attu, which is about 81
miles long by twenty miles wide.
Poultry growers through efficien.
management. should take immediaR
steps to prevent waste feed and saw
valuable chicks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18
LIGHT AND TOUGH

North Carolina mas III largest
supply Of divine known-mosily in
deposits n0r tho surface from which
enough magnesium metal could DO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18

.r
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby Civ
en- that the Commissioner of Gus
toms, under date of August 20,
1913, gave authority to change the
name of each of the following
vessels owned by Lomen CONNER
cial Company, a corporation, Nome,
Alaska: Scow Teller No. l, official
number 17O452, 20 gross tons, built
1929 at Teller, Alaska, to new name
Lomen Commercial Co No. TO-
Scow Sesnon No. !, official num-
Der l62581, Is gross tons, built 1901
at Nome, Alaska, to new name Lo-
men Commercial Co. No. II.
Scow Sesnon No. IL, official num-
Der 1898, "a gross tons, built 1906
at Nome, Alaska, to new name Lo-
men Commercial Co. No. IL.
The home port of each of the
three vessels is Juneau, Alaska.
JAMES J. CONNORS.
Collector of Customs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
what this has meant to the Uso,

CONGRATULATIONS ARE-DUE
DEPARTMENT: On behalf of the
Club and its many Servicemen
members it is pleasant from time
to time to say Congratulations y
to various persons rating them for
various reasons. This week they
certainly are due to Henry Sanner
upon the occasion of his nearly &C
curate and winning guess that the
total length of the straWs in the jar
was 1,209 inches (missing the cor
rect total by only Is inches) :"
and to Luise Nielsen and l.. E.
Bechtold, for their well-earned vic
tory in the Waltz Contest at last
Saturdays Formal Dance and
to Soldier Frank Kasala, who re-
Gently has been playing an in
creasingly active part in various
broadcasts sponsored by the Armys
Special Services Division, and who
in the opinion of this column has
been doing fine job of it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
ESQ INVESTMENT IN UsO

During May we reported in this
column that a record was being
kept of the time invested in our
Club by the various membrs of the
Girls Service Organization. The
purpose of this record was to make
it possible for the Club eventually
to give some appropriate recognit-
ion to the girls making the great
est contribution on its behalf. The
figures have just been totalled for
the our-months period ending Aug
ust 18th. They are very interesting
indeed; and they will be reported
upon in next thursdays column
Today it is practicable to state
only that the total time-investment
of all the girls during those four
months exceeds $500 hours, and
that the remarkable total hours OF
two of the girls alone is in excess
of $50. Before the figures were
compiled it seems to have been gen.
orally assumed that the Nielsen
sisters would be found to be far in
the lead; and such is the fact, Luise
being first with Emma a close sec
ond. More about this next week
together with an effort to express
somewhere near adequately just
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
JUNEAU'S US0 NEWS
Interesting liens for Everybody

the Club during this training per-
iod, Aida is very likely to come in
second best.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
Observation-Disclosures

USO-NICE- To- COME HOME-TO
The long awaited opening of the
Clubs dormitory took place last
Saturday night. A dream in the
mind of ambitious Director Sid
Cowgirl ever since the Club began
its operations on the ground floor
of the building in December, the
dormitory has become reality;
and hereafter the dreaming (all
very pleasant too, we hope can be
INDUCED in exclusively by the fell
lows upstairs. Very soon 40 beds
will be available; but to date less
than half of them have been in
use, due to a delay in the arrival
of the additional mattresses. Equip
ped with excellent springs, and with
fine sheets and blankets, the beds
are said by all the men to be a
great bargain at forty cents, and
to call for a return visit as soon as
possible. Some night off in the dim
future when the ten thousandth
Serviceman registers for the dormi-
ory, doubtless the Club will make
4 special occasion of the event and
lucky Number Ten Thousand will
be awarded a free nights lodging.
That will be all very well; but
we're disinclined to wait SO long to
pass out the credits. Right here
and now let there be recorded for
posterity the name of the Occupant
of Dormitory Bed No. One-Soldier
Jerry H. Oakley, who once did all
his sleeping at home in Berwyn,
Ill Honesty compels us to report
that we charged Jerry the full price
for his bed and that thus far he
has gained nothing but prestige
in the matter. However, never shall
it be said that we are not sportsmen
SO we make the following proposit-
ion: If it happens that Jerry also
is Number Ten Thousand not only
shall he enjoy a free bed that night
but at the same time we will also
refund him last Saturdays forty
cents in full
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
4wINNING FRIENDS AND

Although she, arrived in Juneau
only last Saturday, Aida N. Mathe-
son already has acquired a host of
new friends and has influenced
Servicemen to come and enjoy the
Club even more than in the past.
Aida has been in the service of
USO for a year, acting as assistant
director of its club in Lebanon,
Pennsylvania. The National Office
in New York recently assigned her
to its Overseas Area in Alaska; and
at least for few weeks she will
be with us at the local club before
she is advised of her permanent
assignment. While here she is
theoretically going to learn from
US just exactly how a USO ought
TO be run; but. confidentially our
local Staff is convinced already that
she has brought to us so excellent
a background and SO much ability
that in the apportionment of bene-
fits to be gained between Aida and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02

Nevertheless it seems especially APP
propriate lust now to make men
ton of it. We understand that in
World War No. many men and
women of the treatre went over
seas to entertain the American Elk
peditionary Forces; hence it has
occasioned no surprise that in the
present war large numbers of en-
tertainers, representing USO-Camp
Shows, Inc, have been travelling
scores of thousands of weary miles
and have been giving many thou
sands Of shows pretty much all over
the world, in an effort to help sus-
tain morale. Within the past sew
eral months our Club on three oc-
casions has played host to Camp
Shows, the latest of which was
here just last Sunday. Knowing
something in detail of the constant
pressure under which these men and
women have been working for
months, and the truly exhausting
schedules they have maintained call
apparently without the slightest
complaint and simply as a really
welcome opportunity to render q
service we pay our deep respects
to all these generous friends and
good troupers. And especially to
Messrs. Brown, DeLoache, Evans
and Kim, who we're here on Sun
day, and who may read this col
umn, we say again, Grateful
thanks, congratulations on all the
good you've been doing, and safe
return to your homes when you've
finished your assignment"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
PROGRAM


The following is the official pro-
gram for the week at USO:
THURSDAY, September 2, $3.50
p. M-Dance in USO lobby. From
900 to $50 this program will be
broadcast
FRIDAY, September 8, GAS P.
M. - Servicemens Council meeting
in USO lobby, $3.50 p M.-Game
Party in USO lobby
SATURDAY, September 4-Infor-
NAL evening at USO.
SUNDAY, September $50 P.
M COR later at convenience of Ser
vicemen) "Trip to Mendenhall Gla-
cier; AS p M-Bicycle Party
weather permitting; $50 p M
vespers in USO lobby; 1000 P M.
Song Party.
MONDAY, September 6, 800 P.
M.-Forum Club meeting in pri-
vate home. Get your reservation at
USO desk; 8:15 P. M-Movies in
USO lobby.
TUESDAY. September 7, 900 P.
M.-Quiz Contest broadcast over
KINY): $50 P. M.-Bingo Games.
WEDNESDAY, September 8, 7:3O
P. M.-Moyies in USO lobby; 800
p. M Bridge, pinochle and poker
party, on second floor, with Patron
esses as hostesses; $40 P. Mold
Fashioned Dance in USO lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02

The teeth of the minnow are in
its throat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
FINAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. LA(kEY
HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude
Lackey who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
L. Paul, Sr., after a long illness, will
be held at the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev. Willis R.
Booth will conduct the service, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehler will sing
Interment will be made in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The pallbearers are to be William
Paul, Jr.. Frederick Paul. Robert
Paul, Louis Paul, George Morlander,
and J M LEVERS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
Many TRIED IN
POLICE COURT
This MORNING

The following were tried in City
Court this morning:
Mark Williams, drunk, 80 days in
JAIL William Russell, drunk and
disorderly, 20 days in jail; Roy
Bean, drunk, $25 fine; Mrs. Frank
Edwards, drunk and fighting, SIS
fine; Inez Johnson, drunk; $25 fine;
Ernest K. Nihoa, $25, drunk and
disorderly conduct; Dannie Hansen
drunk and disorderly conduct, $25;
Ambrose Maypa, disorderly con-
duct, $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
ARRESTED ON MORALS
CHARGE NEAR WRANGELI

Vern Cool, charged with contrib
uting to the delinquency OF minor
at Pelican City, was arrested yes
terday near Wrangell by Deputy
Marshal James Nelson on a war
rant issued by U. S. Commissioner
w. W. Knight at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02

A baby girl was born to Mrs
Mauza Williams at ST. AIMS Hos
pital on. Wednesday The child
weighed eight pounds, two ounces at
birth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
USO-CAMP SHOWS, INC.

Nothing that this column could
say could possibly add anything to
the reputation of the theatrical pro-
fession for very great generosity
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

William Watkins was discharged
from St AIMS Hospital yesterday
after medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02

John Anderson was admitted to
St. AIMS Hospital this morning for
medical care
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-02

Austin Hegarty entered st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday for surgery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

A double header AllStar soft
ball game for the benefit of the
GoodfelloWs' cigaret fund for
soldiers overseas is scheduled
for Sunday afternoon at ST.
Mary's stadium Bernie Ballan-
tine, recreation director, reveal
ed today.
The first game will start at
1870 when a local girls team, the
Fisher Tower Girls play the
Hudson Girls. Both the local as
manager was asked to hand in a
list of players he considers out
standing. Players having the
most votes will comprise the
team which will face the Hud-
son police.
Managers were warned by
Director Ballantine today that
Wednesday evening was the last
day to hand in the selections. for
"the line-ups must be ready
before the week end"
Admission TO the game is free
but fans will be asked to donate
any amount of money they de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Chicago U. Aids
Soldiers Football!

GREAT LAKES, III, Aug 10
-lPD-The University Of Chi
cago again is going to contri-
butte to football, after dropping
the sport in 1889.
Wooden bleachers which used
to be set up on the Maroon field
TO accommodate customers in
flush seasons have been sent to
Great Lakes TO go into the con-
struction of Ross Field stadium.
Northwestern also contributed
some bleachers, and enough now
are on hand to seat $4,000 re-
cruits for the Bluejackets' six
"home" games this fall.
Sod for the gridiron was re-
moved from another section of
Ross field, scene of colorful regi-
mental reviews since the open
ing of the Naval Training station
i'm 1911.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
BowLers Meet
TO Plan Sked

Preliminary bowling meetings
of captains and sponsors VINO
had teams in Bowl-O-Drome
leagues last season. will be held
at the Bowl-O-Drome, l79 South
Gratiot, this week.
First meetings will be held
tonight when captains and spon-
sors Of House League teams con-
vene at 100 o'clock, followed
by a 9 o'clock session of De
Tense League captains and spon-
sors.
The schedul, Of meetings for
the remainder of the week is as
follows:
Wednesday: Big IL League,
1870 pm; Minor League, 9 pm.
Thursday: Ladies Major League,
1880 pm; Mems Major League,
9 pm. Friday: Ladies Minor
League, 8 pm.
Teams which competed in
these leagues last season are
asked TO be represented along
with league officials. Owing to
the fact that two meetings are
scheduled each night with the
exception of Friday, team rep
resentatives are urged 10 be
prompt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Dan Warner HurLs Another Perfect Contest
Orange Blanks
Eagles 3to 0
kesbitt's Vies
for PIoyoff Post

Nesbitts Orange kept their
Major League playoff hopes
alive last night by whitewash-
ing Eagles, 80 at st. Mary's
Stadium. The Orangemen can
still tie for the fourth place po-
sition. but they would have TO
win their last game and Hill
crest would have to lose their
two remaining contests to make
this possible.
Jack Coulter did the mound
work for Ncsbitt's and scattered
five hits in gaining his shutout.
Two double plays by his team
mates also helped the cause
along.
Peabody was on the hill for
Eagles and deserved a better
fate. He allowed only five safe
ties, but errors ruined his
chances Of victory Six mis-
plays were charged to the Eagle
outfit
Two Of Nesbitt's runs were
scored in the second inning, err
rors being responsible for both
of them McInerney reached
first on a miScue and went TO
second on an infield out. He
stole third as DuBay was get
ting a base on balls. After Du-
Bay stole a base, an error was
made on Volkenant's drive and
both men scored, DuBay also
counted the third Nesbitt run
in the fifth He walked and af-
ter going TO second on Volken-
ants single, was driven in by
Petitpren, who laced out one
Dagger.
The Eagles filled the bases in
the last of the seventh. but
couldn't prodl = enough hitting
power TO score any of the base
runners,
Stemen was the only player
ION either team TO get more than
one hit He had two singles in
three trips plateward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Local All Stars Selected
to Play for Benefit Game

we'll as the Hudson team are
well known in the state softball
circles.
In the second game, the cele-
brated Hudson Motor Police
star studded team will face a
team composed Of local ALI
Stars. This game Will begin al
3.
The local team, still TO be
chosen is picked with the assist
ance of local managers. Each
sire to help swell the cigaret
fund.
This is a worthwhile bene.
fit, said Ballantine, and de.
serves the support of not only
baseball fans but all the citizens
Of this community. For our part
we promise a very entertaining
and thrilling afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

The Indians, after winning
the opener 8 TO S in IA innings,
won the second to ?, but in
doing 1t bounded, drove and
popped their outs 10 the con-
venient Brownie fielder, making
assists unnecessary.
George McQuinn ST. Louis
first baseman, made seven di-
rect putouts, five of them on
Founders easily within reach
and two others on pop flies.
Eight Of the outs were long
flies TO the outfield and seven
others were strikeouts
A m err c n League records
show several tie ms went
through entire games with a
single assist credited, but il re-
NAMED for the Browns, 17i2
games out of first place, TO come
up with the unassisted record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Ahardt;s Cafe
Beats Porath
in Eight Games

AlWardtS Cafe hung out the
danger signal last night. and
warned the other two playoff
participants of their power, as
they took Porath Construction
into camp at Consumers Power
diamond by a score of Sd The
game was an extra inning affair,
eight innings being needed TO
reach a decision.
In the first inning Alwardt's
connected for the first run of Tia
game. With one away, A. Stark
singled but was forced at second
by c. DeRue. c. Stark reached
first on error DeRue going
to second. Carl Beyerlein then
doubled, DeRue scoring, but
Stark was out at third.
Porath rallied for three
markers in the third as Keller
walked and stole second. Nubs
Simms sent him TO third on
single and both runners came
home on an error. Ralph Soc
nen, who reached second on the
misplay, scored on Miller's sim
gle.
In the top half of the sixth
the Constructioneers picked up
another tally. Soenan doubled
and Miller did likewise 10 ac-
count for the fourth Porath run.
The last of the sixth saw AL
wardt's tie the score with a
three run outburst. B. Boyer
lein walked and stole second.
c. Beyerlein then stepped into
the hero role by cracking out a
double to clean the sacks.
The eighth provided a thrill
ing climax TO the contest. For
Porath, Trombley tripled with
one out. Miller then hit a fly
to left which fell for a single.
Trombley, who held up at third
fearing the ball might be caught,
was nipped at the plate on a
relay from left to third TO the
catcher. The next batter
| grounded out TO end Porath S
scoring chances.
Alwardt's wasted little time
in getting the clincher. A Stark
was safe on an error. DeRue and
G. Stark each singled 10 fill the
bases. c. Beyerlein again prov
ed himself equal to the task and
won his own game with a single
driving in A. Stark.
Alwardts also won their
game on Friday night as they
edged out Bills Bar 7-6, at Con-
sumers Power diamond. Bills
outhit the Cafemen but errors
proved their downfall. This
contest also ent eight innings
Each team counted twice in
the third Singles by B. Boyer
lein, DeRue and c. Stark gave
Alwardt's their two while dou-
bles by DuBay and latham and
a single by Klein provided the
impetus for Bills pair.
With two out in the eighth,
Batkins walked and went TO sec
ond on an error. He moved over
scored on a wild pitch.
to third on fielder's choice and