davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15

There are only 40 automobiles
where 100 were before, according
to the Public Roads administration.
To maintain its record of meeting
Allied invasion requirements, the
Merchant marine during the next
year must recruit at least IS, 900 ex-
perienced officers and men now hold
ing shore jobs, the War Shipping ad-
ministration has announced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
B r | E F S by Baukhage

The 2,0O0th ocean-going vessel
built under Maritime commission
contract since Pearl Harbor was de-
iivered, with steam up, on Satur-
day, September II.
A total of l,425 aliens serving with
the armed forces overseas were
granted American citizenship by
special representatives Of the Immi-
Grafton and Naturalization service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15

while the U. S. was supplying the
Allies with IS per cent of their oil,
Great Britain was not fully exploit
ing her tremendous petroleum re-
serves in Persia. At the present
rate of consumption, they said, our
oil will be used up in II years.
Any attempt to reduce the impor-
lance of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
command in the South Pacific by
placing him under the supreme d.
rection of Lord Mountbatten would
be bitterly resisted by Australian
Prime Minister John Curtin, the SEN
atorS said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15

Jesse Jones advocat-
ed the sale of the
governments 10 bill
lion dollars worth OF
war plants and other
property to local in
tereSts after the end
ing of hostilities.
The governm emit
now controls so per
cent of aluminium
production; 90 per
~N-{ &c
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
ON THE SO
HOME @&;S,ttSS
@FRONT<1
WIN RUTH WYEIH SPEARS
RUTH WYETH SPEARS

THERE is a knack about select
L ing the right thing from the
assortment of junk in Mothers at
tic or a second hand furniture
store. Here is rocker not at all
quaint but just awkward to have
around. What you need is chair
that will push against the wall;
that may be used at desk or for
a place of honor at the head of
the table. The chair you want is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15

1SSOluLlOll do Gil LII
dication of Ameri-
cas- unlimited in
diligence in world
politics after the
war, the senate for
eign relations SUBJ
committee moved
to kill the bill.
The senate moved
to write a bill of it's
own, broadly ex-
pressing Americas
postwar peace pol
lev. IT was thought
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
Wedding Salute

1t has lately become known that
when Warsaw, Poland, suffered its
heaviest bombing by German
planes several years ago, more
weddings were performed than
any other day in the city's long
history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15

10 per cent of steel; 100 per cent of
synthetic rubber and high octane
gasoline; so per cent of machine
tools, and 90 per cent of aircraft.
In addition, it owns 47,000 square
miles of land, the area of six New
England states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15

that in so doing, support could be
rallied for Sen. Arthur Vandenberg's
provision assuring America of indie
pendence in determining her action
in any program.
AS chairman of the senate's for
eign relations committee, Sen. Tom
Connally led in the move to kill the
Fulbright resolution. Connally has
indicated America should await fur
Their development in world politics
growing out of the war before COM
hitting itself to any course.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
DRAFT:
Asks Ne1U System,

Tightening up of deferments of
men under 80 years of age and the
draft of dads by age groups was pro-
posed by Senator Robert A. Taft
during debate on Senator Burton
Wheeler's bill for postponing the in
duction of fathers until January l.
Taft's proposal would grant defer
ments of men under 80 only if the
deferment were approved by the
mems own draft board and the draft
board having jurisdiction in the ter
ritory where the deferment would
be granted. Fathers under Is would
be called into service before those
over Is but under 30. Those over
30 would be called last.
Taft also proposed that the Presi-
dent establish medical commission
to study the possibility of lowering
physical standards to draw more
single AIS into the service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15

Radio Operators on BattIeships
Every American battleship has
at least 30 radio operators send
ing and receiving messages on
each watch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
Gas on Stomach

keIIeVeu m . minutes OF double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffoeat-
ting gas. stomach and heartburn doctors usuaIy
prescribe the fastest-actng medicines known for
Iymptomatic relief = medicines like those In Bell ana
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a
fffy or double your money back return Of bottle
to Us. 25c at all druggists
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Fight to Last

Stubborn Japanese fought to the
death as the Allies closed in on their
base at Finschafen. But the Allies
were able to bring superior forces
to bear from the north, west and
south, and the Japs lacked the num-
bers to shift to meet the attacks.
While the Allied air force contin-
ued to pound Jap bases throughout
the entire Southwest Pacific area,
U. S. airmen reported the appear
ance of a "super-Zero" enemy fight
er plane. Not only can this new
plane outdive our P-38, it was said,
but also affords the pilot better
protection than the old Zero because
of heavier armor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
POSTWAR:
Study Peace Policy

Repeatedly believing that other
nations might take the Fulbright
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
U. S. WAR PLANTS:
IS Billion Stake

Speaking before a congressional
committee, Secretary of Commerce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
JUNIOR COMMITTEE.
ORGANIZED THURSDAY

Inc local Junior Community Ser
wee Committee of the Office or
Price Administration was organized
a Henderson Institute Thursday. un-
DER the sponsorship of J. w. Warren.
Jr.' member of the faculty there. The
committee is composed of members of
me Junior and senior Glasses al Hen
dcrSon Institute.
Officers of the organization are rs
follows: James Green. chairman: Mel
YIN Balthropc. Co-Chairman: and
Robcna Daniels. secretary. Five sub
committees were named. including
activity. program publicity. speakers,
ana a committee of uShcrS.
The purpose of this organization
is to present TO the public OPA in
formation and to post war placards
and distribute bulletins throughout
the community to help stamp out
.black markets and keep down in
flation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
REPORT ISSUED ON UNIQUE
UNION CHURCH PROGRAM

Burlington-Whcn 3l9 BaptistS.
3O7 MethodiSts and 48l from ten other
denominations meet in five public
school buildings IN the same city for
Il two weeks Union Vacation Bible
School, that is news in this or any
other community
According To Il full report released
this week on this unique project
sponsored in Burlington during the
past summer, the above were some
OF the facts. The report further states
that all denominations and all Chur-
cheS III the various denominations
IN the city coopcratcd in this Union
Bible School. Five separate schools
were operated al the same time in
five of the public school buildings.
The faculty tOtalcd 40 members. a
mixed group Oi hose teachers were
found IN each school with two ad-
viSorS from the Ministerial Association
on hand. The average ATTENDING" was
823. The venture was now To all
groups but remarkable cooperation
was evidenced by all denominations.
Each church, without exception, paid
lis share of expenses. Through these
Cooperative efforts II was stated that
the pupils had the benefit of well
trained teachers. good equipment. cX-
cellcnt literature and the best in fell
lowShip with those of other churches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
CHURCH MUST HELP IF PEACE
Is TO BE WON SAYS
SPEAKER

RalclGh-"ll Ne are TO win the
peace as well as the war. or nation
must be given Il new sense OF dircC-
ton by lis citizens, DR.. Douglas Hor.
ton Of New York. minister of the
General Council Of Congregational
Christian Churches. told the South
crn Provincial Council OF the demo-
minatiOn which met at the United
Church. Raleigh. 1t is a mistake t.
assume thai Tho nation will find its
way without The aid of thoughtful
citizens. We must be willing to d.
more than add 20 the nations power.
That can help rs win the war. But
only the sense of direction inspired
in men by the Christian Church can
help us win the peace"
The Council heard reports from
various commissions which urS'd
new developments in worship ser
vices. increased intcrracial coopcra-
ton, and higher standards for minis
tcrial education. The Council re
commend the creation of new Oppor-
;uniticS within the Southern area for
advanced education for both white
and colorcd ministers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
SEPARATE APPOINTMENT LEAD
PASTOR TO PERFORM
Dual ROLE

MISUNDERSTANDING the North
Carolina Council OF Churches chose
wisely the leadership for lis newly
created committee on Public Ins,itu-
lions, when on September p il named
DIR. w. \. StanbUrv of this city head
OF IFS program in This field. For. lust
five days later. Governor Broughton
announced his appointment of seven
teen members. including one minister
from the entire Sta'c-Dr. Stanbury
to the North Carolina Board O:
Correction and Training.
The Governor Board will have
complete charge OF management and
supervision of all correctional and
training institutions in the STATE.
Among It's first Jobs will be tho con-
SidcratIon of plans for the establish
mcnt OF the state training school for
delinquent negro girls, authorized by
the General Assembly in 1913. This
matter has long been of interest TO
thc.Courcil. DE-. Stanbury will. there
fore, rcprcScn: the church forces in
this and other matters affecting the
moral and spiritual welfare of North
CarolinianS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
PROCLAMATIONS ON
OUTLAWS ARE RARE
Daily Dispaech Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. Capitol Square
folk were interested when they icar-
ned that two justices of the peace
i'll Yanccy county Ind issued an tout
law proclamation against Troy Blan-
kcnShip, escaped convict. State Off
Gals and OldtimcrS around the square
could recall very few such instances.
The law provides that when any
person is deemed Ia be dangerous en-
ough TO public safety 10 justify Such
action. any Two justices Of the peace.
or any judge of the supreme or su-
pCrior courts. can issue a proclama-
tion calling upon HIN to surrender
himself. and empowering any citizen
to arrest him and kill him if ncccs-
sary To- bring him in. The device is
known as the dead or alive" order.
The right To issue such a procla-
nation involves tremendous power
and terrible responsibility. II is SCI
dom rcsortcd TO in this state, and such
action bv Justices of the peace is even
rarcr than by superior court judges.
Attorney General Harry MCMILLAN
could recall offhand only one other
case in which justices of the peace
had taken such action. though he ad-
admitted there might have been scvc-
raj that did not Immediately occur
TO him.
The proclamation by J. P's is lmi-
ted Ia the county in which il is is
sued. whereas if signed by a supreme
or superior court judge S. j. Ray.
justices Of the peace of huntsville
township in Yanccy county, applies
only 10 that county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Farewell Party Is
Given Pvt. Hughes

Pvt. George c. Hughes, Jr. was
entertained nj the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Parham, on North Carnett
street, recently at Il farewell party.
The guest incIudcd Misses Elizabeth
Bowdin, Lcssie Mac Jackson. Maud
Perncll, Annie Bell Hunt, Viola Jack
son, Margaret Ayscuc, Lucille Rem.
Alma Short, Mary Ross, Ferebec
Wilkcrson, Kathleen Faulkner, Elsie
Hughes, Louise Conn, Rose Conn,
Lois Perry. Margaret West. Incz
Clark. Doris West. Susie Peoples,
Mary Abbott, and Pvt. George G..
Hughes, Jr., Lacy Clopton. Bubcr
Hughes, William Pcgram, Cleveland
Morgan, w. c. Watkins. Furman Wat
kins, A. ID. Clark. Junious Robertson,
Mead Robertson. Holodcan Grccnway,
Skinner Williamson. J. f. Vernon,
Arthur Vernon. Dwight Faulkner.
Hollus Hughes. Clifton Abbott. Jack
Abbott. Harold Clayton. a. d. Ball,
Edgar Bramc. Vernon Watkins, Sam
Beddinficld. Mr.. and Mrs +. Abbott.
Mrs. j. c. Abbott, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Parham.
Cakes. candies. grapes, lemonade
and peanuts were served. Many
games were played during the even
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
MANY RATION BOOKS
ARE LOST CARELESSLY

There are still too many ration
documents being lost or destroyed as
result OF CarcicSSnCSS. il was said
today by the chief clerk AT the Ration
Board office. Persons are urged To be
careful with coupons sheets and
books. a"d 70 remember that their
Use IN obtaining ratIOncd cummodi-
tics.
Already. many Book HIS are being
los; or destroyed. il was said. and
they have not been IT, use bat about
three weeks. These books were is
sued al the State Ration Book Cen
ter IL Charlotte and not ii the local
board office. When the books were
mailed To applicants they were fill
led III with only the name of the
holder Oh the cover of the book. The
local board urges that every person
insert MS correct address in fun on
the cover Of the books. 50 that in
case of loss they may be returned TO
the owner.
The following Books 1T have been
turned in 10 the local board: Hamcs
Wood. Fannie NJ. Wood. Lee II. Wood.
Henderson: Alma Il. Williams, Will
liam Williams. route ! Henderson:
Ulysses Spencer. route care !. Il.
Rowland. kittrCll james l.. Reese.
route i Henderson: William Henry
Peace. Blanche +. Peace. William II.
Peace. Pr. MadlCnc Peace. Jewel
Thorpe. route y Henderson: NasSar
kCrrCy. NasSar Kcrncv. Jr.. James
Abbott Kcrncy. Fred r. kcrncy. Ar
thur l.. KcrnCy. ValcrIa KCrncy.
route Henderson: James JcffrcvS.
route HENDERSON: IOliIC G. Harris.
Sarah Harris. Fred Harris. Ruth n.
Harris. Dora i. Harris. Henderson:
Lloyd Smith Davis. Marie Davis. John
l.. Davis Daniel l.. Davis. route 2
Henderson: James {. Aston. LcSsie
Aston. Morris Nl>tpE. Edward AS
toH. route kIttrcll: James Daniels,
Shirley NJ. BrlmC. Henderson,
MANY persons nave received two
Sc'S of War Books III. due 70 an or
ror in applying for them. il was an
nounCcd. All duplicate books should
bc turned III 10 the War Price and
RatlOmnE Board. it Vas said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. II. *. King, minister
els a IN ChIIrrh Schnnl

9:+5 a. m. Church school.
III Il. M. Morning worship.
Throughout the earth today Chris
tlanS are meeting in Worldwide
Communion Service as symbol of
our fellowship in suffering and serv-
ice. Our Communion Love Offering
Will be used for relief of sufferers
overseas, and for ministries to our
service men. Through generous
gift of Mrs. S. L. Peace we are send
ing This week TO all our service men
as a Christmas remembrance, a copy
OF the new. small, and beautifully
bound, year-round devotional book
let, entitled, Strength for Service
TO God and Country"
$50 p. IN. Youth Fellowship SUD-
per and worship.
1850 p. m. Union service at the
FIRST Baptist church. Sermon by
Or. Fletcher c. Lester, of Elon Col
lcgc, inaugurating our Union Train
ing conference that continues Mon
day through Friday of this week for
sunday school and other church
WORKERS; 1870 to 9:30 each night.
Monday:
$50 p. m. w. s. c. S. Circles.
$50 p. m. Board of Stewards
Wednesday:
$50 Young Peoples choir rehear-
Thursday:
senior choir rehearsal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
BLINOMAN'S GUIDE.

The Seeing Eye, guest of our Poetry
Reading,
Sits at his lady's feet
Gravely; fellow Of undoubted
breeding
Whose devotion is complete.
A mature creature; not as othcg
dogs
Who scamper through the brake
To quarry after chipmucks under
logs
Or tease a garter snake.
His mistress is the pivot Of his day;
To lead her out of danger
He is trained to know the pcIils of
the way
To which her darkness is Il stranger.
So he bears with patience our select
ed rhymes
Which he cannot understand
And his hairy muzzlc, as at other
times
Is dcvout beneath her hand.
Eleanor Glenn Wallis in Kalcido-
graph.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
SHOE MERCHANTS TO
TAKE INVENTORIES

All shoe merchants nave brCn ask
cd to take an inventory of their Sup-
ply Ot shoes a. Ut September 80.
1913. according Ia announcement to-
uay from the local War Price and
RatinnIuC Board office. The mcr-
chants should have received iuvcn-
tory blank. from Washington. II was
said. However. III some instances
these forms failed 10 reach shoe ncr-
chants. Tho board now has supply
uf these inventory forms on hand.
When the inventory has been COM
plCtCd and the form property filled
out. the merchant should retain one
copy Of the form for his files. and
send the other io OPA Inventory
Unit. Empire State Building, New
York Cd. n. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Miss Copeland Is
Speaker for Young
Peoples Meeting

Miss Hazel Copeland. of Lit,lcton.
VIII be the speaker AT the Young
Peoples meeting nj the First McthO-
dist church tomorrow evening
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
Will have its regular supper meeting
at 6:3O O'Clock, followed by the wnr-
ship program at O'Clock. Mis- Cope
land. who will speak at that time,
mas been active in young peoples
work IN the state for some time, hay
ing been member of Youth Cara
vans and Summer Assembly StaffS.
The young people are reminded that
the hour for their meeting is moved
up beginning tomorrow from : To
$3.50 o'clock.
All young people of the church and
their friends are invited 10 attend
his meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
PRESBYTERIANS TO
OBSERVE RALLY DAY

Annual Rally Day will be ubScr-
we'd in the FIRST Presbyterian church
Sunday at the church school hour.
All departments and classes will as
Scmblc as usual. but will remain IN
session only long enough 10 take the
attendance and offering.
Al 10 o'clock all departments from
the beginners through the adults will
assemble for Il special program the
title ui which is That the Genera
tiunS Ia Come MAY Know. This pro-
gram l. i'll The nature Ol II church
school council and Will he led by a
member ri the session. Ralph Bruin.
NJ II o'clock the Sacrament al the
Lords Supper Will be celebrated.
This congregation is happy 10 JON
with thousands of others on this day
II observing World Communion
sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
OPADunbness
Evident In
Milk Crisis
PAGE THREE
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
BY LINN NISRE-
Nv In

Raleigh, Oct. 2.-GOvcrnmcnt Srb-
SldicS 10 dalrymcn Will not add one.
gallon To the nations milk SttpDIy
inns year, although the PAYMENTS
VIII cushion the loss to farmers and
may encourage greater production
next year. SAID Kerr Scott, commits
stone! Of agl culture. Friday.
What the folks in OPA can't seen,
To get through their heads. the COM
missioner continued. Is that il takes
nine months Ia bring a milk cow into
ir,Sh production, and Approximately
three years from time of breeding To-
get mix production from a young
row. MILK produced tins winter will
com" from cows conceived prior 10
1871 and from feed grown last wear.
Action begun now to increase pro-
duc,I"n cannot become effective be-
lore 1910. said the commissioner.
Every salient fact about the milk
situation now before the government
authorities WAS presented 10 them
months ago, said Scott The cur
rent milk iamine-and it can not
rightly be called anything else 49, IS
ChargCablC directly 10 the indiffcr-
Cncc. incompetence and lncptncSS of
~" OPA officials. They seem 10 be
waking UP a little bit: but nothing
they can du now Will make any more
milk tins winter. OF relieve them of
iull responsibility Tor the milk
iaminc."
Til" commissioner thinks ono of
tn" dumrh"St thing done by OPA
was refusal Ia let milk distributors
pay more To producers when the dis
ulbutOrS themselves asked Tor per
mission To raise the price without in
crcaSlnG consumer costs. These dis
tributorS have made more money
than ever in their history" he said.
The crazy part is that they will
have To pay increased income taxes
and this tax money will be sent back
To farmers IN subsidy payments
without adding Il quart of milk To the
total supply. If some encouragement
and help had been given producers
last spring. the supply now would be
much nearer the demand and every
body would have been better Off"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Curb Market Takes
Stamps for Butter
by the Home Demonstration
Officel


There seems To be report i'm the
county that the curb market does
not take stamps for butter. This
Is mistake rs the women and the
men take stamps for butter, meats
and canned goods that are sold. We
do not have any one seller who has
many stamps per month rs they do
not sell on large scale, only the
surplus from the family. They were
delighted when points on country
butter were lowered, but next week
it will be higher. That means more
butter going off of the market. II
seems pity for butter to be used
in ways where a cheaper commod-
lty would serve. But butter is being
thus used, some people will not fool
with stamps, others can't get the
stamps and others are not allowed
To give it away. What is TO be done
about il?
The curb market moved across
the street 10 the Vickcrs' Store the
first of September. They now have
a nice roomy place. and hope to do
even better than before.
In addition 10 the home and as
Sistant home agents, McSdamcs NJ.
b. Newman. Walton Smith. II. B.
White, I. p. HcSetr, r. M. Hawkins,
>. f.. Wilson and Buell. Glover at
tended an agents planning meet at
Oxford Thursday. Miss Anamerlc
Arant district agent, had charge of
the meeting. Warren, Franklin.
Granville. Person and Vance were
the counties attending this meeting.
A call home demonstration coun-
~ council meeting was held in the
extension office Wednesday after.
noon with eight members present.
Miss Ruth Current, State home
demonstration Agent. is to be in the
county Monday, October 4th. She
Will spend the morning with the
demonstration agents and attend tho
county council at p. m. Tho meet
ing will be upstairs in the post office
building.
On Tuesday the Spring Valley
club met with Mrs. Herbert HouFh-
falling. the Dabney club with Mrs.
W: l.. Dorsey on Friday.
Inc subject for October will bo
meat canning-not only a talk but a
demonstration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Society, News

South Garnett street, at 4 O'Clock.
No. !, Mrs. p. II. Rose chairman
with Mrs. j. w. Cooper, 925 Nicholas
street, at 4 o'clock.
No. 5. Mrs. J. w. Jenkins chair
man, meeting omitted.
No. 6. Mrs. j. l.. WeSter chairman
at o'clock with Mrs. C. E. Rose. ON
West End Drive.
No. 7, Mrs. G.. r. Allen chairman,
at the church at $3.50 o'clock.
No. 3, Mrs. T. b. Rose chairman,
with Mrs. Rose at 1904 South Gar
nett street at 4 o'clock.
No. 9, Mrs. w. II. Windlcy chair
man, with Mrs. w. r. Switzerland,
239 Young Street, at $3.50 o'clock.
No. 10, Mrs. Glenn Sattcrwhitc, in
the ladies parlor of the church AT
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. l. II. Hoyle as
hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
BARCLAY ON. BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
.Ths Authority - Authoritiss-

East took the lead of the club ]
with his a and promptly returned
the club 6. That very moment he
enabled the dcclarcy to make his
contract. The X took the trick,
but 1t was now impossible for
West TO take more than one trick
in diamonds. South was able 10
drop the trumps and Use the
spades for a diamond discard.
If East had been on his toes. he
would have realized that he was
no doubt in the lead for the only
time during the entire hand. and
that he should have priced the
privilege. If West had the cards
to set the contract. they could
hardly be anywhere except in dia-
monds. and then probably only II
the suit was led to him.
a diamond return to the second
trick would have enabled West TO
score two tricks in the suit and
then lay down the club K for the
one which would beat the de-
clarcr.