davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

fAW-R"prcScntatlvc Rn.uoos
, :, .,i @.' on nj local Curritl,cl.
Il Several of them are gnins g.
get Killed IN the senate, bui w.
representative" lays lie can, b"I,
nat. Iii iri%s wanted ,lc law hs
In'rcdur,d the bills. and he is ure;"
iheIr passage. despite senate onno.
S.run. PP''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
Newsprint Cut
Delayed
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
committee that the second c,,rtoiI-
n"ni would b." held in abcvance
Tor th" tim" being"
weldon said greater volume of
wood had been cat in eastern Canada
thar was expected when estimates
Wcr" being prepared IN December,
EASING tn" situation tor The time be-
ing"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

by the advertising tina, bo .u.
an !'a'":-h Somc days ago an Ntd
- 20 :" work on the doirv 'eaoy
which he thought the State ws farm
10 provide FOR him. unvinS sol1s
Gii''uity explaining hi, Sur eN,ne
WicA u" got of! he train. ha poSe
waited up'n hy Officer, Who S;, was
S'' MN needed toward the Dan a,ly
men. "t t"nS'HVat on and Dnvp, a'l'
mcnt. Unfortunately. the Sta,e hIs
u" farm To give Kim and he ha
spent most OF his money oe,,;a au
mere. Finally all parties To tho oni
s'd' - q stood "H"h either md ~
wouid-h" dairymap returned 10 , III.
old home MS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
Girls Game

o'N. nun Us LDWry.
inch, Rowland Eubanks. !, Free
man. Ihomp. D Parrish. Il Par
n h ID. Dixon. Snccd and Z. Free
run a. forwards, WILSON,. Cuggint
a'd NanI1ykc at guards for Creed.
Fleming and EIonry>uckcr at
forward. pccd at guard
OftlCiaIS-TcrrelI. referee. Keller.
.IurCkccpcr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
Vile Preservers

hrr' forget II" SIc:ioN attachments OF
sou. ".,.tlc ,.s.."v. "hcm y,u want 10
..r..' -n. I.I c".s'c!s LII: out the regis.
%. e To- Il rr"siapr. u. damp cloth.
... ''rpasHiy iy electric suction I.c,
,.'.... SICK Hu H.. dGr' fsufu the iui-
.H. as -, 49, .uJ can teach. Lv'Du"
boz. ... '...,gIS',l.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Legislative Routine
ANNAPOLIS March 6-Rouire proceedings Legislature

taries of seventh judicial circuit judges
from 1000 to 81 500 annually
H. B. 352 (By Prince GEORGES Delega-
daily
II; il; B, a54 by Prince Georges Delega-
tlon TO add sections governing the
H; B. 355 (By Prince Georges Delega-
coanty poee aset r9f meeting OF
B. $50 tBy Prince Georges DeIega-
tionl-To provide for regulation for park
H; B, $40 'By Prince Georges Delega-
tion,-To permit Mayor and Council of
Mount RsineE to borrow on short-term
ttjonl-To extend limits Of authority of
H. B. 4o2 'By Prince Georges Delega
tion)-To amend Election Act of Mount
H. B 4o4 tBy Luber)-To eliminate re-
uuirement that application be flied to OBJ
tain manufacturers tax exemption,
soad Of 4a ppbs By worss 70 gSe iahG
H. B. .444 by Dempsey)-To provide
compensation of insurance auditor and
H. B. AS 'By Dempsey>-Tc provide
fees to compensate actusry for insurance
H. B. 454 (By zimmerman)-To author
ize sale OF merchandise left for repair after
H. B. 4s6 (By Prince Georges Delega-
tionl--To authorize Laurel to borrow
500, 900 for construction Of sewage plant.
H. B. 491 by Prince Georges Deleea-
tom TO increase the appropriation for
payments to deputies and clerical assist
ants of sheriff
H. B.. 494 tBy Prince Georges Delega-
tionl provide for increased use of
funds for lateral road gasoline-tax fund
for ma intenance of streets and roads.
H. B. 496 tBy Prince Georges Delega-
ton To increase annual appropriate
for County Volunteer Fire Association.
H. B. 4as (By ConIon. White. Sklar,
bandiere TO create a commission on
postwar reconstruction and development.
Adjourned at 1905 pm. until 80
pm. today.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Trailer Homes Set Up
For Airport Workers
Near Camp Springs
Action Apparently Ends
Dispute With County
Sanitary Officer

A trailer camp with facilities to
accommodate approximately 70 We
hicles has been set up at the Army
Fighter Command Base near Camp
Springs. Nd. for use of workers on
the project. it was announced today.
The camp has running water,
electric power and sanitary facilities
and can be expanded easily to ac-
commodate additional trailers. ac-
cording to Capt. w. E. Hawthorn,
executive officer of the airport.
Establishment of the camp ap-
parentiy brings to a close the con-
troversy between occupants of
trailers parked in unlicensed areas
and Prince Georges County Officer
c. l.. Wood. who has ordered the
occupants to move out by Friday.
Many OF the airport workers
affected by the order have con-
tended that the largest licensed
camp in the vicinity Of the project
Is already Overcrowded. They have
threatened TO quit work if forced
to move
Mr. Wood said today that the
Armys action in setting up the
trailer camp on Government prop
ertY takes the matter out OF our
jurisdiction" He explained that no
license would be required for the
camp and he would not inspect it
unless called in by Government
authorities"
While no trailers have been
moved to the new camp, which was
established Saturday, Capt. Haw-
| thorne expressed confidence that
those now in unlicensed camps
would move in within the next
few days.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Fairfax Petitioners
Urge Creation Of
Sanitary District
Court to Set Hearing
On Proposal April "a;
Housebreuker Sentenced

petition bearing the names of
several hundred residents who favor
the proposed sanitary district in
the eastern section of Fairfax
County from Falls Church to the
Potomac River was presented yes
terday to Judge Walter T. Nc
Csrthy at the opening of the March
term of the County Circuit Court.
Judge Mccarthy said the court
would order a public hearing on the
petition April "a in the courthouse
at Fairfax.
The approximate boundary lines
OF the district include the Arlington
County and Alexandria City lines
on the northeast, Potomac River on
the east to a point near the Dyke,
west to Telegraph road in the Will
ton Woods area, northwest to the
Merrltleld area, then to the vicinity
of Dunn Loring, and thence to Falls
Church.
The area would be served by the
trunk line sewer now under con-
struction with an FWA grant of more
than Sl000,000. 1t runs from the
vicinity OF Falls Church along the
Holmes Run water shed to the
Potomac River east of the Mount
vernon Memorial Highway. The
district will serve the most denselv
populated section of the county.
II the court orders the district es-
taollShed, the communities of Belle
Haven and Fair Haven will connect
thelr present sewer disposal lines
TO the truck line when it is COM
pleted, and other communities are
expected to follow suit.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Takoma Park Council
To Warn Residents
On Fire Hazards
Tin Con Collection Asked;
Tuxicob Operators
Report Zone Plan

AS the result of a. recent investi-
cation of fire hazards, the Takoma
Park tMd) Town Council last night
at a meeting held in the Citizens
Bank Building proposed to warn
property owners to eliminate fire
hazards Immediately or be called
into court.
Herald Hirst, fire marshal for
Montgomery County and Takoma
Park, in presenting his report, de-
clared that grocery and provision
stores were the worst offenders.
Mrs. James M. Robertson, chair
man OF Women's Activities for
Civilian Defense for Takoma Park.
asked the council to inaugurate a
salvage collection campaign for tin
cans. 1t was suggested that a spe-
cial time be designated so that the
collections might be made in con-
junction with the regular service
collections of the city.
The council approved a report
from Joseph Martin which stated
that the 20 taxicab owners in
Takoma Park had formed a COM
pany and had formed definite rates.
zones and a central switchboard
station. A request has been made
for two additional cab stands at
Erie and Flower avenues and at
Grant and Carroll avenues.
Albert E. Brault, director of
Civilian Defense for Montgomery
County, suggested that the town
purchase a fire trailer for the use
of the fire department.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

minutes later. officials estimated
that one-way ticket will cost about
Is cents. There will be no special
rates for round-trip tickets.
Officials emphasized that service
will be established on a 60-day trial
basis and that continued operation
will depend on demand.
I'VE don't expect to make any
money on this train" one official
stated. because the fare will hardly
pay for the expenses of operation
and maintenance"
Three Man Train Crew.
The two cars are being rented at
cost OF $25 a day from the Penn
sylvania Railroad, with the privilege
OF purchasing them A three-man
crew will operate the train, with one
OF the two conductors doubling as
fireman.
Passenger service on the line was
discontinued about year ago be-
cause OF lack of demand, it was ex-
planned. A Citizens Committee i'm
medlately was formed to obtain re-
sumption Of the service to relieve the
transportation situation and the
State Corporation Commission in
January ordered the service re-
sumed. A recent Office of Defense
Transportation set the date for
March 10, but the train was delayed
Evening star., 1943-03-16
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD.

Prince Georges County farmers,
despite labor shortage which
threatens to curtail crop produc-
tion by as much as 25 per cent, are
facing the spring planting season
with plans to come as near main
tanning maximum production as
possible.
In county largely devoted to
the raising of beef cattle, tobacco
and vegetables, farmers agree that
unless help comes by harvest time
large quantities of vegetables which
otherwise would find their way to
Washington tables will lie rotting
in the fields.
One farmer said in past years he
had been able to fill his truck with
women and children from nearby
areas to help harvest his beans and
berries. That is no longer possible,
he added
Women Now Working.
Women who once could be count
ed on to help in the vegetable
patches during harvest time are
either in war industries or are being
kept at home to look after their
children as we'll as the children of
others who are working, and boys
and girls who once helped in the
fields are no longer available.
j. Clagett Sweeney, chairman of
the County AAA Committee, said
that farmers signing up for the war
production program indicated their
desire to maintain farm production
on a high level, but doubted this
could be done without more labor
or labor saving machinery.
He said the county now faces a
IS per cent reduction in farm pro-
duction and added that the reduc-
ton in crops may go as high as 25
per cent if labor conditions become
any worse than they are at present.
ClamOr fo- Machinery.
Mr.. Sweeney said that Prince
Georges County farmers are clamor-
ing for machinery, which would
allow them to take up the labor
slack.
Fourteen tractors allotted the
county have been taken, he said
and there were l6 requests for the
countys quota of four tractor culti-
Evening star., 1943-03-16

vators. There were II requests for
the one fertilizer distributor and g
number of requests for combines
none of which were available, he
said
Mr.. Sweeney said farmers were
planning their operations as much
as possible this year to include
crops which will take a minimum OF
labor. Thus, while fewer food crops
may be raised, little land is likely
to be taken out of cultivation.
Plans Labor Saving Crops.
A. S. Aist, who farms 50 acres
near Cheltenham, said it is up tc
the farmer to raise all the food
possible during the war emergency
I'VE are all in this war" he said
"and we've got to produce If We are
going to win"
Mr.. Aist, hard hit by labor short
age, said he planned to cultivate
every acre" of his land, but would
plant crops that he is reasonably
sure can be cultivated and harvest
ed without depending on outside
help.
He said he would plant a few
acres in tobacco and the rest of his
land in soybeans, potatoes, sweet
corn and vegetables. He explained
that he may need some help in
harvesting the vegetables, but could
manage the cultivation and other
work alone.
Formerly in the retail dairy busi-
ness with his brother, A. G.. Aist
he sold his half of a herd of Sc
Guernsey cows when it became i'm
possible to replace tires on trucks
used for house-to house deliveries
His brother, however, still operates
dairy, selling wholesale to neigh
borhood stores.
Mr.. Aist said most of his herd of
Is cows was purchased by Mont
gomery County dairymen. His
brother bought five cows, and a few
went to Amish buyers in st. Marys
County, he said.
Farmers reported that beef cattle
were on the increase in the county
One 1,300-acre farm which nor
mally raises 100 purebred Herforc
cattle each year to be sold as feed
ers already has added Is head and
may make further increases.
In addition to cattle, this farm
produces tobacco and small grains.
It's operator plans no reduction in
crops this wear,
Evening star., 1943-03-16
MerrifieId Citizens Ask
0DT for Better Service

Merrifield improvement Associa-
ton last night appealed to the Of
flee OF Defense Transportation to
permit the Arnold-operated bus lines
to operate more adequate bus
schedules serving Mortified resi-
dents.
The association also voted to ap-
peal to proper Federal authorities
for Increased individual gasoline al
lowances, should the appeal for more
bus service fail. The bus line recent
ly informed the association that in
stead of increasing present service,
the line may have to decrease it's
schedules further in accordance with
ODT directives.
A farewell party was given John
S. Warner, aviation cadet. The meet
ing was held at the Merrifield Com
munity Hall.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Postwar Planning Bill,
al Others Passed
By Maryland House
Both Chambers Seek
To Speed Action to Avoid
Jam at End Of Session

BY The Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 16.-An ad-
ministration project to set up a
postwar planning commission for
Maryland went to the Senate today
after passage by the House of Dele
gates, while both houses prepared
for an attempt to speed action to
avoid laSt-minute jam.
The planning commission measure
was one of 48 bills which went
through the House rapidly last
night. Most of the others were local
in character The Senate, however,
held more or less routine session.
The commission to figure out how
best to meet Maryland's postwar
problems would be appointive, COM
posed of Is non-salaried members.
The bill was introduced by Speaker
Thomas Conlon of Baltimore, Ma
jority Leader John S. White of
Prince Georges and Delegates Albert
l.. Sklar and Charles M. Bandiere
of Baltimore.
Would Survey Possible Projects.
The legislation would authorize
the commission to survey possible
construction to be undertaken by the
State or political subdivisions. The
group would report to the Governor
and the Legislative Council
Meanwhile. Mr.. Conlon and Mr..
White reiterated their intentions of
pressing House members for speedy
action. The 48 bills passed last
night came from a batch of 73 ready
for final action when the House met.
One was recommitted and "a Senate
bills were held for today's session.
Another night session Is on the
program tonight for the House,
which received seven new bills and
resolution condemning the Nazis
for mass murder of European Jews.
On the Senate side most interest
centered on speculation as to what
the administrations next move
would be in the fight toward passage
of the controversial bond commits
sion bill to reorganize the States
judicial system.
Most Senators conceded that the
bill had received severe, if not
a death blow, at Fridays heated
set-to when the bill was forced back
into committee by its opponents
over the determined opposition of
the administration forces.
Senate Gets Four New Bills.
Four new bills were presented in
the Senate. One of them by Sena-
tor John B. Funk. Democrat, of
Frederick, would permit the reten-
ton or reinstatement of State school
teachers who reach the age of 10.
Both this bill and a similar one
affecting State employees which is
under consideration would remain
in effect only for the wars duration
Evening star., 1943-03-16
New Leesburg- -RossIyn Train
Takes Test Run tomorrow

A tWo-car streamline train that
will transport passengers between
Leesburg and Rosslyn over the
Washington & Old Dominion Rail-
way was being inspected today at
the Rosslyn terminal prior to test
run tomorrow. Regular passenger
service is expected to begin Monday.
The two-car train will seat 72
persons and has a 20-foot baggage
compartment, which can be con-
verted to accommodate 80 more
passengers. 1t is powered by two
gasoline motors and two electric
generators and will have top speed
of As miles per hour.
The trip to Leesburg-39 miles
aWay-Will take about l hour and
20 minutes, and there will be more
than 30 local stops en- route, &C
cording to C. O. Bailey, superintend-
ent of motive power.
Service on Trial Basis.
The train will leave Leesburg at
about a m. daily, arriving at Ross
lyn at about TAO am. The return
trip will leave Rosslyn at pm,
arriving at Leesburg l hour and 40
Evening star., 1943-03-16
) 200, 900 Hens in MARYLAND

The University of Maryland re-
ports that Maryland farms had
100000 laying hens on hand in
January, compared with 1852 900 in
January, 1912. The hens laid 3,O0O,-
900 more eggs this January than
last and total production this year
was expected 10 exceed that of 1912.
university spokesman said.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Foirfox County Warns
Trucks About IT. Books

Truck operators of Fairfax County
must obtain their 'T' gasoline ra-
ton books, to replace those expiring
March 81, between 11:30 am. and
4:30 pm. today or between 1:30
am. and 8 pm. tomorrow, Mrs. Mol
lie w. Cleveland, executive secretary
OF the board, announced today.
Registration will be held at the
Hillwood Square Community House,
South Cherry street, Falls Church.
Fairfax residents who failed to
get War Ration Book No. 2 can
it m duriro these hours
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Teresa Wright Leaves
Screen for Motherhood
Px the AsSnciated Press

Fy VNe ASSOcI4ted PreSS.
HOLLYWOOD, March 16.-Act-
ress Teresa Wright's studio dis
closed that she Is to become moth
er late next summer and has retired
from the screen temporarily.
Miss Wright won the Motion Pic
ture Academy award for the best
actress In supporting role In 1912
Her husband is Writer Niven Busch
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Used Truck Ceilings
To Be Set Up Soon

BY The Associated Press.
Ceiling prices for used trucks soon
will be established, the Office of
Price Administration has announced
OPA said yesterday the ceilings
would be substantially below prices
being asked by some dealers.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
HOUSE.
Convened at 8:46 pm.


II. B. 5Sl tBy DempSey)-To add new
section to insurance law prohibiting loans
10 officers of certain insurance companies.
insurance and Loans)
H B. 5S3 by B. G. wilkinson TO au-
thorlze Mayor and Council of Rockville to
issue $4,000 bonds to provide water stor-
age Montgomery County DelegationD
H. B. 5Si tBy Montgomery County Dele
gstion)-To authorize Hiendale Fire
Company to borrow money for construc-
ton of a flrehouSe tDelegation)
H. B. 5S5 tBy White)-To enact substi-
tute section of clerks of courts law to
provide for payments OF offlce expenses
ways and Means)
H. B. $50 tBy Whitel-To enact substi-
tute sections OF register of wills law to
provide for payment of Office expenses.
H. B. 5S1 tBy Siemek)-To amend
corporations law section relating to pay
ment OF employees by check. tJudiciary)
Bills Passed.
H B. "a tBy Conlon)--To provide law
on transferring property on assessment
books before deeds may be recorded.
H. B. SO tBy Frederick County Delega-
tion)-To eliminate provision in teachers
retirement system on life certificates.
II. B. 2S4 tBy CIarkl-To permit divi-
sion or combining of soil conservation
districts.
H B 341 fBy Prince Georaes Delesa
tlonf-To provide biennial registration of
voters IN Hysttsvlle
3. 34e tBy Prince Georges Delesa-
tion)-To increase compensation Of secre
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Eqq Within an Eoo

DUBLIN, Va, March Is (P,.-A.
w. Altizer has hen that laid an
egg within an egg. Both eggs had
perfectly formed shells. The outer
shell was slightly larger than that
OF an average hen egg and the
one encssed within 1t was the size
of bantam egg.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Groveton P-TA to Meet

The Groveton (Va) Parent
Teacher Association will hold a joint
meeting with the study group at 3
pm. tomorrow in Miss Helen Haer-
tells room at the school.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Wholesale Markups.
Wholesale ceilings obtained follows
Retall-oWned
terminal price by 1095. Markup here is 91a
another wholesaler muiplies Markup
20
Service wholesaler shipper mupes
terminal price by Its Markup is 171a
by 1.29 Markup
Retail Markups.
Retail ceilings obtained follows:
On carrots beans tomatoes lettuce
plies cost from his wholesaler by 3a.
On cabbages and al
Retailers Glasses
than $3.50 multiply cost from whoesaer
Retailers in Glass ha with
multiply cost from wholesaler by 154 Makeup
Retailers Glass Gall of
more) multiply from wholesaler is
Evening star., 1943-03-16

SENATE.
Convened at 8:37 pm.
Bills Introduced.
s. B. Ala by Funk)-To add new Sec
tion TO teachers law to provide for re-
tention of reinstatement OF teachers over
20. tFlnancel
s B. 4l5 tBy Lindsay--To enact sub
stitute section of register of wills law to
provide for fees which may be charged.
(Finance)
Adjourned at Oil pm. until lis
pm. today.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Prince Georges Farmers Plan
To Plant for Full Production
Hope to Find Labor Before Harvest Time;
Many Specialize in Easily Titled Crops

This is the sirth OF series OF
stories on the farm, situation in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-26
BOYS CLUB VARSITY
TO OPPOSE MERIDEN

The Boys Club Varsity viii meet
the Meriden willows Saturday night
at 8 D. N. in q headline attraction
ct the Boys Club court. The WIZ
lows are undefeated in ~ starts.
The Varsity viii be without the
services Of Whitley Duglecki who has
Joined Uncle Sans fighting forces
and Dave Karpovick who VIII be
unable to play. but Art Very ex-
meets Mario Generali back IN the
lineup after illness kept him out
OF the Watco tilt. The Junior VAR
siky takes on the ~" Vultures ~
the prelim ct 2 p. m. Dancing VIII
follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-26
N. Y. RANGERS BEAT
BLACKHAWKS IA.

Detroit'ssRed Wings lost o chance
to take the National Hockey League
lead last night when they dropped
o 4 TO- 2 decision TO Montreal, al
lowing the Canadiens to move
within one point of fourth place. A
crowd Of 6,842 saw Montreal win on
Its home Ice.
The New York Rangers scored
their second straight triumph with
q third period scoring spree that
gave the last place club q ia VIC
tory over Chicagos Blackhawks be-
fore 5000 fans at Madison Square
Garden.
Dutch Hitler and Blake gave Mon
treal o first period lead. Joe Car
veth scoring In the second for De-
troit. Tom Blake and Elmer Lach
sewed It up In the third as Carl
Liscombe tailed for Detroit.
Grant Warwick and Bryan Hex
tall sent New York off In front,
Clint Smith tallying in the second
as Wingy johnson scored twice and
Musch March one to tie It up for
Chicago. Lynn Patrick scored twice,
Joe Shack and Gus Mancuso each
adding one, as the Rangers romped
away in the third. George Allen
scored Chicago's lone tally in the
final session.