davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

GOOD USED CARS Al REASON
able prices. n .ook here will cor
vince you that these cars are
priced TO move FordS-Plymouth:
-Che"rOlcts, 1895 to l940s
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. l5-t;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

WANTED UNFURNISHED TWO OR
lIr.C ip.H. apartment. {. Il.
Gru.I 90 Hn~r's 5-iu-25C Store.
8-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

1t now looks as though Htlcr's
war machine went into the ditch
when II failed TO negotiate that
Dnicper bend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

STEEL WEDGES. MAULS. FILES.
grindSioncS. Gross cut saws al
$3.I5. Si.25. $3.50 and $3.50. Alex
5. Watkins. The Place of Values"
Gilt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

CLOTHES BASKETS - SPLIT
wood factory made and willow
w"ud-Cl"tm"> hampers. Watkins
1ldW. CO. 5-G;I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

PULL CHAIN RECEPTACLES -
key sockets. pull chain sockets.
switch boxes. wall switches. duplex
rcccptaclcs. approved fuse plugs
insulators. electrician tape. Wat.
kins Udw. Co. 5.Gti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
NOTICE

NOTICE.
have this day qualified before
the Clerk ul The Superior Court of
Vance County. North Carolina. as
Executor OF the Estate OF LAME Mar
tin. and this is Ia notify all persons
holding claims against said estate IL
present the same To the undersigned
on or before one year from this date
on this notice will be- pleaded III iT"
Of any recovery. Persons indebted To
said estate are requested tu make
prompt settlement.
This The jth day of October. 1919.
WILLIE WILKINS.
Executor at the Estate al
Lanic Martin.
{. W. Williamson. Atty.
5-l2- l9-26-2-g
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
painT Job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Eoofing Co
22-U
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

JUST RECEIVED - 1000 REED
fishing pole pc each. Watkins
lldw. Co : n,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

NICE KlNDLING AND DRY WOoN
any length desired. Phone TlG.J
from To- 10 -. IN. i-I,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

DO YOU NEED PROTECTION?
We may have what you want.
Life. Accident and Health. Hos
pitalizaticn. Auto. Fire. Frank NJ
Barnhart General Insurance.
Phone 562-J. 900 Windcr street.
g-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

HELP WANTED MAY STAY on
lot. $1,000 week. Mrs. T. II Min
on. Country Club road. OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ton. Cars washed, fabricated
polished. batteries rechargcd, Gull:
gas and oils. l.. T. Harris Gulf
Service Station, Garnett and Hor-
ner Sts.. phone ll98-W. 28-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

FARM WANTED-WANT TO RENT
on halves with about five acres Of
tobacco. Prefer one with electric
lights. Answer "B. II. F." care
Dispatch. 0.lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

FOR SALE: HORSE WEIGHT 1854
lbs. eight years old. One horse
wagon and harness. Apply Mrs.
X. l.. Savage. route l. g-3tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

WE HATCH AND SELL THE VERY
best baby chicks. You should tell
us now when you will want yours.
There will be plenty Of mash and
grain for layers this year ana
next. Henderson Hatchery. 21-26t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
2 l-2 cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

FULLER BRUSHES AkE HERE
am now agent for the famous limo
81 Fuller Brushes. Come in and
sec complete display. II. Il. T;nrrr
III Sewing Machine Shop. Phone
i'"'"' l3-2Tti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
lHSNi'N nee

insurance
DIVIDEND SAVINGS
When You insure with us, you save
money because our policies are
participating. See us before irs,I.-
ing or rcncwing-and save.
GATES INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 300. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

F OR ADEQUATE PROTECTION
buy automobile liability insurance
with medical payment coveragu
Call our office for revised rates.
Insurance Department., Citizens
Bank and Trust Company. 23-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

CLOSE-OUT LOT or BEAUTIFUL.
pattern wall paper. Regular price
iJc To- Soc. Close ont Toe per roll.
Your choice. Watkins Iidw. Co.
5-6tI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

YARD RAkES - BAMBOO AND
steel Watkins Hdw. Co. 5-6;i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

GOOD KILN DRIED CEILING Ar
SO I" ST" per thousand feet. Alex
5. Watkins. az
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

GRADED AND COUNTRY PIT%,
eggs for sale daily nj Henderson
l.".ellVIH' 2326ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

PLENTY LIME. CEMENT. BRIX-
mcmt. brick and cedar single, at
The Place of Values" Alex s.
N&lK!ES. 9-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

ALADDIN LAMP SUPPLiES-OIn
and new type chimneys-man,lr,
and w!cIis. Watkins lldw. Co,
SGT:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
MEAD PREDICTS
DEFEAT OF DRIVE TO
END 4O-HOUR WEEK

Washington, D. C. ILNS).-Legis-
lation providing basic 40-hour week
in industry would withstand any at
tack in view of general public knowl-
edge that this legislation does not
limit the total hours in which man
may work." Senator James M. Mead
of New York declared
Mead told reporters "50,O00,0O0 av-
erage Americans know there is no
prohibitio nagainst any man working
more than 40 hours a week, despite
efforts of some to make it appear that
the basic 40-hour- week law has
slowed down production of muni-
tions"
Twenty million war workers going
home to families embracing 30,O00,-
900 more persons provide the answer
to this question:" he contended.
''These workers and their families
know that they put in 48 hours, many
much more, every week.
"These workers and their families
can't be confused by propaganda that
law which requires extra pay for
overtime is law to prohibit a worker
from staying on the job past 40 hours
week"
He said that this group would form
the nucleus of resistance to any at
tempt to change the basic work week
and added: "They will be joined by
many large employers who have
come to look upon the 40-hour week
as desirable"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
JOB CONTROL LAW
NOT YET NEEDED.
NC MUTT HOLDS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). War
Manpower Commissioner Paul V. Nc
Mutt told press conference here that
he considered compulsory job control
legislation unnecessary at present.
Neither war industry nor farm pro-
duction has been reduced by lack of
manpower thus far, he added
The manpower chief said that he
felt happy over success attained in
taking care of war work labor needs
through voluntary agreements in var
ious areas. He said he had not used
the indirect sanctions available to him
to enforce his policies because he was
trying to make the voluntary agree
ments accomplish his object, but he
said 1--WE will have to utilize every
thing we have where it will do the
most good to meet the load we're
going to have to carry in 1943."
McNutt also said he hoped to as
sure agriculture there would be suffi-
cient labor for the planting and harv-
esting of the crop now scheduled un-
der the 1943 farm program.
T will go as far as necessary to
accomplish" he added. "I think, how
ever, it will require utilization of
good many people who have not been
in agricultural work before"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08

Modern China: governed by "Peo-
pies Political Council
Consisting of 24O representatives,
at this third session
Representing six political parties;
five classes experienced officials
Five cultural and professional
groups
Fifteen business men; Six Bankers;
Five military men; Six religious
Ten out of original 200 members
were women
Chinese call it: Wartime expert
ment in practical democracy
Aiming to serve about 400 million
Chinese, "the multitude
"Demos"-
That stands for 'tthe multitude, !"
the people
"Kratos": that is the power or the
method of control
"Aristos," the ''best people," cul-
tured, privileged
But of course, 1--WE" are the "best
people,; wisdom dies with US
Sooner or later, 1--WE" turn out to
be the political majority
Because military or shillaleh ma
jorities become too painful
Here is where Goethe thinks democ-
racy cancels out" in the long run
But we have been having pretty
long run, now
And this wars argument runs
against the alleged efficiency
Which is claimed for the selected
and chosen few leaders.
France sent America a Statue of
Liberty
But that is an image on pedes-
tai
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Define Democracy
Lincoln: no slave; no master;
Thycydides: (450 B. Co. "hath re-
spect, not to the few, but to the null
titude."
That was in Athens. Greece; gov
erning population small;
Per:cles was known as a "demo-
crat" and an "imperialist"-
Only 5000 Athenians met Oriental
hordes at Marathon, 400 B. c.
i
Thomas Carlyle said inventor of
printing created "new democratic
world."-
Hitler speakes of parliamentary
principle of democratic majority
Goethe: democracy is, by the ma
ture of it, a self-canceIling busi-
ness
Aristotle: liberty and equality,
chiefly found in democracy
Best attained when all alike share
in government to the utmost
Westbrooke Pegler: United States
is not democracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08

Any Form of Democracy" kept in
service too long
Passes into collection of junk; be-
cause something else must be used
DEMOCRACY is NOT
A craven image, set up to be wor-
shipped
A Fossil Form, Infallible, incapable
of change
New sources of vitality, drawing
from greater springs of power
Will furnish garments to fit these
New Bodies of Power
There will be new blue prints upon
the drawing boards, before long
Foreshadowing the changing styles
of economic, social, political, control.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
100000 Job Trainers
Employed In War Plants

Washington, D. C. More t h n
$500 war production plants in which
more than 100000 men and women
are employed are now using the pro-
gram of the training within indus
try" service Of the War Manpower
Commission,
More than 100000 supervisors, in
dustrial foremen and crew chiefs have
been certified as war production job
instructors, and the announced goal
of $4,000 trainers" by the end of
1912 will be reached.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
JAPS SLASH WAGES

Lonodon lILNS).-The japanese
authorities in the Dutch East Indies,
according to Dutch labor sources,
have issued an order authorizing en-
ployment of released native prisoners
of war in transport services, electric
plants and other public utility sery-
ices, Their wages, however, will be
Substantially lower than the formerly
prevailing normal standard wage
rate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08

Democracy, applied to thirteen
widely separated communities
Split open at the seams, ripped up
the back, was hard to fit
y
There was the United States
Senate
Once the most dignified debating
club in the political world
1t soon degenerated into very
expensive and maiodorous replica
Of the Old Roman Senate, British
House of Lords
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08

1t represented, somehow, Frances
idea of Liberty
Democracy, when sought for in the
lives Of men and nations
Does not appear twice in the same
FORM
Democracy is just now form" of
expression and control
In New England, it appeared in the
town meeting"-
In a very few years, that became
garment all too small
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
Oregon Teamsters To
Have Legislative Office

Salem, Greg. (ILNS). - AFL
Teamsters' union members in Oregon
have announced they will maintain
legislative office in Salem during the
coming session of the state legisla-
ture. The Teamsters plan to have a
representative on hand to work with
other labor union representatives dur
ing the session, at which considerable
legislation of interest to labor will
come before the delegates,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
Roster Of OrQani3ations

Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS
Trades Trade: and and Labor Labor and @ Tuesdays Hall VI Wiley 1s 5 essass es @ @ 1ss ass
:;: "a; T. !: = :; s =: @
ss;. 1; s.s =; % % '5ss s;; @ = ss
z---. nc
Culinary e n' nns@ s N Hotel ' ss. s Workers. s % a as . % @ l %
s ; %: S ss +:
::s s ] s. + s.: s T. s. s
" s y ::s; ns ss S:. 5s :; sa: IS:
.: ;;: Lee s: ] Fl :'s''
ss @ a 1a us s No. and ssi e %s1 % a labor @ % D m Ave-
@ It sss:
ss =; : | @:: 5S s & as s II: \ 9' A
: s g no s % . g.ga c s s as Cleveland a. Ave.
Ts Sss . s , @ Labor Temple Marion D ss s u aa sas s ,
Tssss's Rs S u1 1s NJ cs % l . la ] H s s @
LABOR
assna s @ % 1as 5s No % % mss % Ts e Ds Bss M go
ess'
;s S; ess; Hall sss os,s5 s z:.
s M s, y % =; Sss; 5s s H Avalon
s s: s%5s @ NJ 4s:' s'. s a ss 's G Bldg
$ ~ S. T.ss a.s ss it ss ss St.
III Hail = L.. Sid Sid sDasss Dass@
:; = $:: {: NH .s@ Ss' AXE ss %
e
ssn ss ss CONVERSE as =" as s' a a I % os ss. % % too Democracy kept
Chas Labor Temple
Sc b
Fornnf mcapb
MAR New If dawn
Drivers Hap Dull
j. furnish to he
H New of Power
wi e pnu
8 drawing gbdb % hg
Foha chang
of social l
MovngP Pdu pei
100000 Trainers
Avalon In
Trades
Huston Avalon. Wahngto c. More tha
Ben Francis hh
STAGE IaenL lmu nd ~
Electric Workers FkV e ar employ he
DRIVERS Igamf of the thnng within
Mo- of the
ICummiso
Mre thar Osuprvs
aha nd rev
Ib pdud
instructors, and the go
b cache
ypt mi
Split the dup
hard
Evening star., 1943-02-04

Phllatelic nete: TIE eae s1amp
always sure - - ypftA IL speiee
paiA b the War SAvines slamp.
Buy Il new.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
More leachers Souqhf
For Nutrition classes

The District Ned Cso0 nOeds more
teachers for ii Nutrition Institute
classes conducted On Fridays frum
Z to . pm. at 302o Massachusetts,
avenue NV. and qualified volun-
teer teachers are urged to otter their
services By attending the Friday
classos In person or by telephoninl
Ropuhaic $500, extension 80.
Through intensive research con-
di1Ueed BY the institute" . Red Croes
announcement states, at has been
learned that In 1913 . larger income
and IN increased interest In good
nutrition Is not enough to assure the
sucoeGs Of 1 nutrition program.
Houoekeepers must be taught to
plAn md scheme, TO guard against
waste, to cope inteligently with
shoetages, to take advantage OF
whatever = plentiful 1t the moment
An this requires not only m tnten-
sive training period for the house
wife, but IN intensive brs,shur
course Tor the teacher, which is the
primary purpose Of the Institute 70,
Red Gross Nutrition"
Evening star., 1943-02-04

dsvsloped : breaktast cereal asAd IN
artificial leather from the common
pumpkin and made available low
cose paint from Alabama clay ana
plants.
Nr. Curtis said son consert1tion.
diversification Of crops, . hve-at-
home policy. new uses and further
utilization Of farm crops and plants
would continue TO be his goals.
Spending his time on research.
Mr.. Curtis will direct the George
Washington Carver Foundation, to
which the noted scientist gave his
life savings.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Accident Death Toll
$4,000 During 1912,
Safely Council Finds
Troffic Fatolity Total
Of 4, 800 Was 30 Pet.
Below Preceding Year
~ TIE Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The National
Safety Council today added up the
score for accidents on the United
States hama front 81 1917 q, 900
killed. 9.1oopoo injured. ct Z cost OF
13ao0. .0oo. 900 and noted that the
tins lost during the year through
non-fatal injuries to workers aIone
was equivalent 70 = shutdown IF
the Nations entire shipbui1dinx ana
aircraft industries for 81 days.
II both fatal and non fatal acci-
dents to workers were included, the
council said, the lcss Of time, mate-
rial and damaged machinery would
be sufdcient to have baiit 2,0oo
heavy bombers.
Bright spot Of the survey, however,
Was the 3 per cent decline In the all
accident toll as compared With 1o4l,
resulting In . saving Of $500 lives.
The tranc cateSoey made thu largest
contribution to the improvement
1925 motor vehicle deaths totaline
n 300. down - per cent. or 1920
from the all-time high of 10000 ir
104l.
The Industrial accident toll In thi.
first full war year went UP pei
cent. But non-agricultural employ.
Evening star., 1943-02-04

Turn traah inte cash and use Il
- sunAsh-tAe Axis. CeIlect that
Junk metal n0W.
Evening star., 1943-02-04

ant and constant companion for
nearly eight years.
Hs Is Austin W. Curtis. r.. who
became associated with Dr.. Carver
In 1855 and soon fell In with the
aims Of his teAcher-to give new
vigce to Southern land. depleted
and sterile through years Of one
crop cotton planting, and to aid It's
people.
The two became insesperahle and
the aged colored scientist, who was
born Of slave parents and had no
living relatives, nicknamed his
young assistant Baby"
"You are to me as dear little
Timothy was 70 Paul. who saw IN
extension Of his work." Dr.. Carver
once wrote Mr.. Curtis. 7 re In you
an extension of mine, and I am In
expressibly happy over It"
With Dr.. Carver's Aid, Mr.. Curtis
Evening star., 1943-02-04

stefan Heym, author Of the popu-
lar anti-Nan book. Hostages" got
his first idea for his novel when his
father was made 4 hostage by Hitler
In 1898.
In Washington for q reception
given by Nine. Vladimir 8. Hurban,
wife Of the Csechoslovakian MIN
lister to the United States, 1t the
Legation, Mr.. Heym said he is al
ready ct work on his second book,
which will deal with. homegrown
fascists" In the United States.
Mr.. Heym escaped from the Nazis
in 1888 into Czechoslovakia. There
he stayed for two years, writing for
newspapers and doing 4 dramatic
production Of "Tom Sawyer" which
Was shown In Vienna and Prague.
In 1885 he obtained scholarship
70 the University Of Chicago, where
he received his NJ. A. degree.
HIS chief accomplishment in New
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Admiral Robinson
Raps Top Priority
For Rubber-Makinq
Asserts 'Brutul' Order
Has Interfered With
Deliveries for Navy
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A recent order giving top priori-
ties to materials for synthetic rub
Der manufacture was brutal" Vice
Admiral S. M. Robinson declares,
and already has interfered with de-
uveries Of naval materiel.
Admiral Robinson, chief Of Navy
procurement and materiel, ap-
peared before an executive session
Of the joint House Naval-Military
Affairs Committee investigating a
priorities dispute among the Army,
Navy and Rubber Administration
His testimony was made public by
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee yesterday.
The admiral said the priority
order was without doubt the most
drastic, not to say brutal, order that
has been issued by the War Produc-
ton Board" adding:
when 1t is realized that Mr.. JET
fers civilian M. Jeffers, rubber d.
rector) wished to place the re-
mainder Of his rubber program in
this same category, it is probably
unnecessary for me to tell this COM
mittee what the effect would have
been on the Navy building pro-
gram;
Admiral Robinson said the Navys
attitude was that the rubber, avia-
ton, ship and munitions programs
should be placed on a parity"
He upheld the armed services use
Of inspectors and field officers in in
dustrial plants to expedite produc-
ton and deliveries. Mr.. Jeffers
had complained that the men were
interfering with production.
The committee also made public 4
letter from Undersecretary OF War
Patterson dsputing Mr.. Je6ers'
claim that not = single pound Of
synthetic rubber has been produced
IN . ACKNOWLEDGEMENT plant
since the bombing OF Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. Patterson said Rubber Reserve
Corp. records show that S,O0o, 600
pounds Of rubber have been produced
In these plants and most OF It al
ready has been sold to industry"
Both Mr.. Patterson and Undersec-
retary of Navy Forrestal told the
committee they had no desire to
block Mr.. Jeffers, but opposed his
obtaining top prioritiss to the detri-
ment Of the aviation gasoline and
the escort ship programs.
Meanwhile, Col. Bradley Dewey,
deputy rubber director, said last
night that plans for. : butad1ene
plant ct Wood River, H., have been
cancelled because Of the -.&hcrtase
Of certain compuuents. It was TIE
nrst cancellation q 1 synthetic rub
ber pro1ect.
Col. Dewey said Il had beeu IN
tendsd - convert 3 rel1ne9y q the
Standard on CO. Of indiana o 4
butadiene plant using ti,e Houdray
pruce1k Original plans called Tor
compilation 6 tn plant ~ May Is.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
AdmiruI kuuffmun Sent
To New Post by Navy
By the Associated rress.

By the ASsociatad Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 4.-T11e naval
omcer credited with driving Axis
submarines out Of the Atlantic Gulf
Caribbean area has been trans.
ferred, perhaps to spot where the
U-boat Is still q definite menace.
4, The Navy announced yesterday that
Rear Admiral James L. Kaufman,
commandant Of the 7th Naval Dis.
trict and commander Of the gulf
sea frontier, had been sent to
new post. the nature Of which was
not disclosed.
The present chief Of sta1, Capt.
H. H. j. Benson. has assumed the
post Of acting commander Of the
gulf sea frontier and acting COM
mandant of the 7th Naval District.
Evening star., 1943-02-04

ment during the period rose I per
cent.
The councils figures showed I
total OF 1850 workers were killed
by accidents In 1o42-ls,500 on the
Job and 10000 Oh the job. Nom
fatal injurtes to workers came to T.
100. 900, q which some 1850 100 were
caused BY occupat ational accidents.
In the overall-acctdent picture,
the. death rate Of ~ per hundred
thousand population WAS the lowest
since 1e33. when the rate was the
same.
The injury total Of $50 zoo was
about the same - the previous year.
The estimated economic loaB Of ~
100, ,O00, 900 from 1912 accidents COW
cred both fatal and nou-fatal
classes. sssa'
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Support ior Man Drive
Urged by Randolph

Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee today urged
public support q the Junior Board
Of Commerce's V-man campaign,
and suggested that letters to NOM
mate deserving candidates be sub
mitted.
I'VE all owe 1t to the community, !"
Mr.. Randolph said In Q letter to
Fred Nauheim, drive chairman, "and
to those Of our friends and neigh-
bog8 who merit the nomination., to
take time ont to make this small
contribution"
The V-mAn selections, launched
this week. viii Be made weekly from
tho ranks of the home front
heroes"-men, women O. Children IN
TIN Metropolitan ARA who give m
unusual amount Of time and effort
d voluntary war work.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Red Cross to Conduct
instruction in Malay

Glasses In colloquial Malay will
b conducted By Mrs. Franklin ].
Harrington for Government en-
ployss whose postwar work Is likely
to b. associated with the territory
in the Malay archipelago. now under
japanese control. the Red Cross
announced yesterday. Details viii
be announced later.
Mn. harrington. who spent n
years IN, the Netherlands Indies
and the Straits Settlements, escaped
the japanese occupation Of this ter
ntofy q year ago.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Robbi Metz to Lecture
On Post War Problems

Rabbi Solomon II. Aetx viii In
augurate . series Of lectures on
postwar peace plans tomorrow
night at the Adas Israel Synagogue,
600 ! street NV. The series is en-
titled I'm Time Of War Prepare
for Peace"
The series Is divided into four
subjects. Lest We Forget" World
War Tits Economic and Political
Roots" ITS Cultural and Spiritual
Boots" and "AS Travail and Birth" /"