davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Commodity Credit
Peanuts | asst Year
Were of Sorrlest
In the s. Walter Hotel,
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN SISBET

Raleigh, oct. 2l.-Thc Community
Credit Corporation Is working ""i
plans to provide North Carolina
growers with plenty al good seed
peanuts for 1914. according 10 Dean
Schaub "a, State College. That will
Dc good news 10 farmers VINO last
year got stuck with CCt seed pea
NUS of very low termination PEE
&C lIagc and consequently lost what
they paid for the seed as well rs
tn" labor of preparing ne soil a"d
Uiar,ln" the cyrp.
Experience with these miyrl".
-ccds len. cmprn~,: 10 the ciair ~
he Sta" Dcp'aIm"H, ~. Arr.cul-
me thai no field seed should nr
spid in :h.s Sta;, without inspection
~ The dCpar:"!g,!: md tests As 10
n1"ity and aormin.:ion.
me Supreme Court ~ me United
States having -u!cd That states can.
No, enforce inspection. laws against
Commodity Credit .. other agcncle;
of the Federal government, thCrc
was nothing the State department.
could do 10 relieve the pligh, OF the
growers.
Thousands Of bushels Of field run
peanuts were sold last year for seed
with most unsatisfactory results
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"
"The Authority on Authorities"

The heart X drew the 10 from
East. cni m \ brought the 1.
There WAS an elegant high-low.
asking for an additional lead Of
the Stiit. But West. i'll his own I'M
sound rccHC'.lng. could see. since
lie had a SiN-card suit. that South
wouli be able 10 ruff after East
If he offered Il third heart. Not
wishing to put any trump
strength under the hammer" for
his partner. West switched to the
club J.
South on that with dummy's
* and tineSscd the spade 9, which
West won with the Q. 1t was still
not too late for him to kill that
heart Q. but the losic-or what
stood i'll lieu thcreof-.which kept
him from leading a third heart be-
fore was still on the Job. He did
not want any trumps OF his part
ner to be caught. and so he led the
club S To the 4. Two high spades
settled the defenders last trumps.
and the diamond \ was an entry
I" Use the heart . for . discard Of
the last club from Snuth'S hand. A
mneSSe of the diamond J then
completed the contract safely,
whereas 4 third round OF hearts
IN two occasions would have
heatcn II. Perhaps safer play by
South. after The club X won.
would have been two top spades
and then the j. but il WaS not
needed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Ban on Fuel Oil
For Generating
Power Now Lifted

Raleigh. Oct. 2l.-Aner November
many former users of fuel oil in
generating electric power may again
Use fuel oil for the first time since
March ~ when The use Of iuel oil
NaS prohibited.
w. 1ance Hotter. acting OPA d.
rector here. said TO-DAY that fuel oil
IElll be issued To many cotton gins.
ice plants, and feed mills in Eastern
N"'H" Carolina for use in generating
power.
lac change was made by OPA up
nj the recommendation of the War
Production Boards Office of Wal
Utilities and the Petroleum Admins
traitor for War.
Since last March ~. the Use of
fuel Gil for electric generation has
been prohibited III cases where pow
cr produced Il, C%iSting coal o.
hydro-clcct:ic plants could be OBJ
tainCd
Tuday'S action, Hotter said. re-
fleets Il further step III The diScon-
;Iuuancr al The government program
Tor converting l,cl oil facilities Il"
the tisc -! IN alternate fuel under
fuel eli ratiuning.
Lifting ni In, restriction On the
use al fuel oil tI "rnrr;ttr electric
power primarily affects industrial
CONCERNS Vh!Ch produce iiivii nwn
electricity. a.,t siua!i utilities which
operate Diesel generating SETS. Many
industrial plants nrrmaliy generated
al ui u part al ilL"Ir chririr power
Ivy means al iu.i oil. II ~ cNi'rct"d
that - large percentage" at 'hr>'
plants. nuw w!ll ~ b"ci. /" In" use 81
fuel oil. liuilrI' said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Distributed b. King Features Syndicate Ine.

shown in No I above. The game
contract OF 5-Diamonds got set.
with the loss OF n trick in each
side suit. ana the i-Diamonds got
made.
Only one table produced a
game. the one where short. incl
Sive bidding was done as in No. ..
South in that case was Ted lie
eros. able Brooklyn tournament
ami rubber exponent. who likes to
furnish 4 change OF pace in his
tactics. Seeing 4 good chance that
the hand should wind up in No
Trump. and wishing 10 be sure
that. if :: did. the lead would not
come through the club X. he as
swrcd tina, element with his very
FIST HI. When he found his part
We" with re correct cards. he got
away WIKI the only possible game
N the hard
If North had not held those par
ticular cards. lie might have had
trouble. hut as Il vas. nine tricks
were sure against a major lead,
10 against a club opening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
WASTE USELESS THINGS

IN THESE days u: cuuScrVlnc
everything at value. Ne are care
ful about all sorts OF items which
we used Ia treat as worthless. Eu,
even IN wartime. we should not
mind eNpendins something which
Is practically worthless ii il de-
StroyS something which would
he of considerable value to the
enemy Thousands. yes millions.
OF times our lighting forces are
NOR" than glad to use a she'll or
bomb. which has Il certain
amount at value. 10 annlhilate
things worth far more to the
enemy Some bridge players are
SLOW 10 recognize certain Situa-
TONS III which they should 10 like
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

While State inspection and labora-
tory tests will still not be applied
To the peanuts sold by CCC foY
planting purposes. there is assurance
that the seed peanuts will be more
carefully selected.
The present program will prob
ably make available some 5000 bush
els of Spanish L. S. and 5000 tons
of the Virginia type peanut seed
for Ia: Heel planters. County farm
agents are working with growers IN
them how To save :he best
part Of the 1913 crop for 1914 plant
ineS. il was said al the college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Ifotel-Raleisb

lMPRESSlNE-Thcre was some
pasca"try and perhaps ht,le !evity
IN tho street parade i'll Raleigh Tues
day immediately preceding mass in
daciion ceremonies for the first WAC
contingent III 60 from the State iii
the current enlistment campaign. The
actIa! swcarng-il ritual was RICH:
s"'e:"" I'D Impressive. Martial music
has often echoed around the States
ancient Capitol. and the square is
familiar with marching troops-vic-
tnriouS and defeated. Thirty three
women represent Il very small frac-
ton of the States potential woman
power, but even 50 these recruits.
still III civilian dress, Thanked by 4
company of uniformed WACS n'o.n
Camp Butncr. constituted the lar.rs;
group al women ever 10 appear IN
military formation on the square.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
SWEET POTATOES PROFITABLE

college Station. Raleigh, Oct 2l.-
y. ID. BrickhouSc OF Route =. Column
bia. harvested GAO bushels of Porto
Rico sweet potatoes from IL acres
and sold them for 81 .IIl.5O. reports
Farm Agent II. II. Harris o; Tyrrcll
County to the State College EXten-
sion Service.
According to Harris, growing con-
ditiocS for sweet potatoes have been
much better in the tide water sec
ton than for the State as a whole and
Tyrell growers are adding many
thousands of bushels of sweet pota
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
CHANGE OF PACE USEFUL

ALWAYS having the same kind
OF hand. when you make a partic-
ular bid. is not an essential of
soundnesS. Among the greatest
experts in winning tactics. you
will find quite A change OF pace.
But one thing you viii find them
always trying tN io-that which
Is calculated "a obtain n success
full result. according 10 their
lights. Consequently. though their
crcr'ng No Trump bids may be
supposed I" SHOW a balanced hand.
the" will sometimes make them
when holding long r.nor suit
with pretty SAFE st"p?v:s in the
other three suits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

UNION-Perhaps as an aftermath
Of the recent plant election in which
CIO afliliatcs won the bargaining
right for r. J. Reynolds employees
at Winston Salem. charter was
granted Wednesday 10 the X. J. Rcy-
nolds Employees Association, Inc,
a non-stock corporation that sets out
as its purposes "to secure TO its mem
bcrs the right 10 self-organizatior and
the right 10 bargain collectively
through delegates Of their own choos-
ing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
l.500 ACRES COVER CRops

College Station. Raleigh. Oc, },
Fifteen hundred acres oi grnzinn L.,
winter cover crops are bcinp so "iu
in Gates county this fal! Ia nro Humh
Il supply of badly needed feed y, ue
relatively low cost. County a.
John w. Ar,Z reported to the syn sSI'
College Extension Service here r"S
terday. ''S-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Your Weekend Lesson

What kind Of hand offers n
chance for sound opening bio OF
No Trump besides an evenly ball
anced one With 20 long suit. but
containing good shoppers III every
suit and considerable GENERAL
strength"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

7
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"st g ~ INC Dmihnr rent control
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

lima. Nar0-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

City plannlrC groups are organic
ing in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
NOTICE!
To All Water Consumers

Omcl
NJ was
is the o du l.
is
o
THEREFORE, COUNCIL
O the publ water
Of o FLOWERS
o OF in
life health
n
without said would have business
shall public
q o
to urln
o o e ordi
in of
call
CIR A..
g.
w.
NJ Y COOPER
NJ
HENRY T. POWELL,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

l0T Helps-B,sy lOEs More,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
home Uefense INo1es
River Guarded
From Disasters
By Speed Boats
Home Defense Notes
ny KEN HALL

Although tcw persons outside
yachting and power boat circles
know H.. Detroit River. Lake ST.
Clair and s.. CLAIR River districts
arc well protected IN case of MAJ
me disasters.
The Marine Disaster Fleet ar
1Sa boats, or The Detroit Power
Squadron, q unit ot the l.. :.
Power squadron, Is the answer.
The Sl-mIic waterway from
Lake Ere 10 Lake H.Han ha~
been divided INTO four pro'cCtNc
areas. Fleets Of poworhoatS. able
20 travel from Is to - miles per
ho'ir operate. n each ono under
direction Of a fleet captain.
The fleets duty is 10 lend as
SiS'ancc IN marine and fire dis
dStcTS during war fimc.
The lover Detroit River fleet.
with headquarters At Wyandotte
and covering the Detroit River
from Lake Ere 10 the Great
Lakes Steel plant. has 10 boats
AND = CapTaIned by Edward D
0dIfpDcl.
The upper Detroit River section
from the steel plant 10 Lake 81.
Clair Is Caplained by George w.
brennan. IL Is comprised Of 90
boats and has headquarters n me
Detroit Yacht Club. The Lake ST. |
Clair area with - craft is under
direction OF Capt. J. T. Emery and
has headquarters AT tho Crosse
Ponte Yacht Club.
The Flats 10 Lake Huron sector.
headed by Maynard s. Smith.
with headquarters at the Michigan
state Police station in ST. Clair.
Is divided into four SuhScctors as 8
follows: FlalS 10 AlConac. 16
boats, AlConac 10 Marine CITY 13
boats; Marine City 10 st. CLAIR.
i've boats, and ST. Clair to Port
Huron, - boats.
In cases OF disasters calls for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

AID should no made 20 the Coast
Guard office or-the Naval Armory
m Detroit. From these points
They are rclayed 20 The proper
c7praInS of the Marine Disaster
Fleets,
In sdriTrJ7H 10 the Marine Dis
9>'cr Fleet Tho Detroit Power
squadron operates school OF
nllLEalnn an tho Dclrn-t Nachl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
Japs Claim 8 Subs

LONDON, March IS lUPl-
Radio TOXIC said today )apa-
ueSo forces sank STA enemy sub
mgncS between March 6 and
March II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

Club four nights weekly where
prospective sailors are taught all
the qHrkS OF pOWCrboat operation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-30
Views Of The Press

murky January it has also had to
become accustomed to breakfasting
b ythe pallid rays Of the Regent
of the Night-that is, II It's nook"
faced the west. Having in mind
the official ad1nonition to save cleo
trio light as far as possible, the ten
dency has beer, to peer as closely as
possible at the breakfast egg with
out artificial illumination. This
makeshift has been more dinicult
because in this first month OF the
year Of victory the satellite Of the
sun has all too often in clouded
majesty borne QUIT he gloomy
prophecy in Macbeth: upon the
corner Of the moon there hangs q
vaporous drop profound" -. The
vaporous drop has separated itself
from It's fastenings rather too FREE
uuently of late and has descended In
long rain lances, to splinter on the
pane, also on stockings and hats.
Commuters find themselves walking
to the station in pale radiance that
throws strange shadows on the
snow. And II the tyranny Of the
capitalist system demands that they
arrive at Q. they are on the JOB only
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-30
Boosting Ship Output

The shipping bottleneck, which has
been Of prime importance all along, now
has become pressing. That is a principal
reason for the current shift in production
emphasis which Is slowing down activity
In some lines. The ordnance program is
reported to have been reduced by IS per
\ cent to release materials and facilities
for stepped-up schedules In merchant
vessels, escort and combat craft, and air
planes. This does not imply that the
Bhipbuilding industry has fallen down.
1t has not. On the contrary, last year 1t
produced 8,O90,80 tons, exceeding the
fantastic goal set for it by the President.
But shipping, to bring raw materials to
the United States and to transport men
and armament and supplies to the war
fronts, has become 50 important that
even achievement Of "the impossible" Is
mot enough. For next year we need
100000 tons Of new ships, twice in
raw materials and manpower from other
items.
This does not mean that we are going
TO run short Of ordnance. Apparently
production Of guns, munitions, tanks,
and such items has far outstripped our
. ability to send those things plus men
and supplies to the fighting fronts. In
spite Of the diversion, there is every rea-
son to believe that current backlogs plus
slowed-down output will give us as much
ordnance as we shall be able to move
overseas with the cargo space available
this year. Of late we have not been
hearing much about U-boat SinkingS.
Y This should not lull us into false OPP
\ timism. The submarines have not been
beaten. The word Is that Germany has
an ample number, including new ones
big and fast enough to race with our
ships.
s We have taken up most if not all Of
/, the slack in cargo space. We have to
depend on new launchingS to build up
the additional tonnage to win the war,
and these launchings must first care for
replacement of sunken vessels. Against
this background, "a San Francisco CLIO.
nachinists are reported to have been
ordered to pay fines Of $25 each for work.
Ing the Saturday and Sunday after
Christmas, contrary to union instruc-
tions. The basic dispute was over the
time an half scale for over
time. The controversy held up the trial
trip Of naval fighting ship and has de-
layed departure Of cargo vessels carry
Ing supplies to American forces in the
Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-30


The military situation of the United
Nations, on every fighting front, has
improved greatly during the past few
months. This is easily demonstrable and
so encouraging that the more volatile
analysts may have read too much signifi-
canoe into it. On every street corner,
at every bar and In most living rooms,
amateur strategists are saying conf
IDENTIFY that the collapse Of Germany is in
sight that we can expect peace - in the
Occident at least-before another New
Year. Admiral MalSey, our commander in
the South Pacific, offers the same pleas
ing prophecy. Everybody hopes that these
enthusiasts are right. But most of the
better-grounded observers feel that
Admiral HalSey should not be taken too
literally. Accepting Winston ChurchillS
phrase that the North African venture
marks the end of the beginning, conserv-
alive analysts feel that the year 1913 will
bring the beginning of the end that
the Axis will be put permanently on the
run, but cannot be crushed into capitu-
lation before 1914.
Weather conditions as reflected in the
surfaces Of roads and airfields may pre-
vent any all-out attack on Tunis and
Bizerte before late February. Hitler has
4SAA4O4CCO GAO VOOpS GA4C4C 4OA q AAuJVA
stand, and even with luck 1t may be
summer before we can hope to open up
the Mediterranean and consolidate our
positions for an invasion Of the CONT
nent The Russians are doing marvel
ously. But we must not forget that the
German scheme Of winter defense
hinges upon maintenance of numerous
strong points rather than continuous
battle line.
It is not enough that the Soviets encir-
Gle 49, they must obliterate And the
farther the Russians go, the shorter be-
comes the Germans line of communica-
ton and the harder Stains task. Despite
Secretary Knox's flat disclaimer, every
indication points to an alarming concen-
tration Of Japanese strength at Rabaul
for some as yet undisclosed purpose. Aus
tralian sources contend that we do not
have enough air strength there to warrant
overconfidence. We are long way from
licking the shipping problem. Ultimate
victory has turned the corner. But it still
Is long way down rocky road. Well
do better in the long run by being
realistic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-30
CHILE COMES HOME
Christian Science Monitor)

4NeSSe~N~eS
While Chile's severance Of diplo-
matte relations with Germany, Italy,
and Japan comes as long delayed
anti climax, 1t still is q step OF
great meaning both within and OUT
side the Western Hemisphere.
There never has been any doubt
as to where the Chilean people ana
their government stood. They have
been pro-United Nations from the
start. Certain individuals in high of
fee have been overcautious. A few
have fiirted with the Nazis. But
democratic Chile, against great and
little appreciated difaculties, has
moved steadily to the side OF other
free peoples.
inside South America. the most
weighty effect of Chile's action
thrusts across the Andes into Ar
gentina. The proud Castillo regime
finds itself isolated. The Argentine
people, as democratic at heart as
the Chileans. now can turn new
power against an unpopular ior-
eign policy of prudent neutrality"
Argentina's presidential election
this autumn promises 70 test
whether q small oligarchy holding
most Of the instruments Of power
can continue to suppress ana mis-
represent fine people.
throughout, Chile has held back
from fear Of Japanese naval power,
rather than from desire. Like
Iran's declaration Of war against the
Axis, Chlle's move displays \ con-
vlcllon that the United Nations ere
winning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-30
College Women For War Jobs

More men depart every day to join
the armed forces. That means more
women must be available to fill positions
that were held by the vanishing men.
Discussion of some of these important
questions, such as speeding up induction
Of college-trained women into specialized
war Jobs, will be considered at a gather
Ing of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women in Washington, D. c.,
early in February. War industry heads
will Join In the discussions with womenS
college heads.
It Is judged these two important groups
need get-together at the present time.
There is much hope In recruiting women
from the country's many colleges, many
Of them trained in subjects important in
war Jobs, such as mathematics, chemistry,
physics, architecture, engineering, in fact,
any Of the sciences.
Businesses that need specially trained
workers are sadly handicapped. Natur-
ally the war industries are hiring at a
great rate and will continue to do so.
They will get the pick in specialized work
ers who are college and university
trained. Their gain will be the loss Of
many other businesses which, though i'm
portant in their work, do not rate as
essential industries.
With the idea in mind - women to
fill the specialized war jobs - the sub
jects discussed at the coming gathering
win hinge on college training adapted to
fit these needs. Industry and education
win have many important questions to
consider 1t goes without saying.