davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

: The japanese beetle. says an ag.
ricultural item. is being combaitcd
successfully. Even Tokyo's home.
grown bug is losing face.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

And then there is the book coliec-
tor who weeps bitterly every time
he must mutflate his ration book by
tearing out coupons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

|. Boris.
2. Genesis.
3. False.
4. Peace.
5. THE house. together with the
lot adjoining, was sold"
6. Sweden.
!. Grecian poctess of Lesbos.
8. Sherman.
9. Complies dictionaries.
10 Yes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

The name Of Canada new de-
stroyer is the Micmac, which should
confuse The Axis into thinking il
part Of the Irish navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

BABY CHICKENS FOR SALE.
Will have shipments here Sept.
goth. 28th., 29th.. and Oct. 9th.
White Plymouth Rocks. Wyndotes,
White Giants, and WyndotcS and
Plymouth Rocks crossed. Place or
derS now il interested. y. j. Cheek.
25-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

DON'T WAIT, DON'T DELAY-Do
IL Today: order your coal from hon
Falkner at Fl. o. Falkner & Son
phone 26O. IN -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

DINNER WARE, CHINA WARE ~
piece sets, 81 piece sets, 90 piece
:e'S' Gnod quality, attractive pat
TENS. Watkins Hardware Co.
2l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
Insurance

Insurance
DIVIDEND SAVINGS
When you insure with us. Won save
money because our policies are
participating. See us before ins,lr-
ing or renewing-and save.
GATES INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 300. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WED
ding Announcements or Invita-
items. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.
phone ITO. ~ :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

WE BUY CORN IN ANY GUAM
tity and do custom grinding of
meal and feed. Let us serve YOU.
Henderson Milling Co., phone
5So. IT'S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
save money. See us for used
cars and trucks. Henderson Bus
Line. North Garnett Street. 26.6i;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

FOR SALE - RECONDITIONED
Ford ID ton pickup. Five prac-
tically new tires. p. 0. Box 1876.
% & %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

5 II E Z 7 r o c K, WALLBOARD.
nails, roll roofing. slate roofing
galvanized flat sheets for ordering
boxes and scalding boxes. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 2l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
ton. Cars washed, fabricated,
polished, batteries recharged, Gull
gas and oils. l.. T. Harris Gulf
Service Station, Garnet and Hor-
ner Sts., phone 1198-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

SCHOOL OXFORDS - HUN
dreds and hundreds of pairs
in red, antique red, black and
browns. All sizes, all widths
50 styles. Shop now with
No. IS shoe stamp. Webb's
Henderson Shoe Store. 21-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

FOR SALE NICE LOT OF PIGS
BerkShires, HampShires or Poland
China. See or call G.. w. Knott
25-2G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l57. 9-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

$1,000 LOST THURSDAY BETWEEN
City Sandwich Shop and corner OF
Chestnut and Breckenridge streets.
Finder please notify Pauline
Stanley Or phone 1l02-W. 24-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

Extra. Extra, Italy is out of the
way. Buy War Bonds today,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON,
metals and rubber and hep WIN
the war. Highest prices paid tor
hides. Henderson Junk Co., phone
800. 25.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

TIRE HEADQUARTERs--wE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
US help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LARGE
stock of iurniin" before you buy.
We have many good values. r. +.
Sattcrwhltc & Sons. next TO Fire
station. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

YOU CAN SELL YOUR DISCARD
ed stoves. tables, etc, at Sundry
Shop. Call Mrs. Stanccll for your
sewing problems. Phone 81. 2l4
Written Ave, Mrs. Roy b. Dick
erSOn. 2I-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

CALL Affords FOR PRINTING
of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing &
Office Supply Co. 3-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready 10 serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

ELECTRIC FENCERS. INSULA-
tors. wire batteries for sale with
lcnccrs also FcnCcrS for 10 volt
current. Watkins Hardware Co.
2l-6ti
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS. ALL,
garments Will be returned without
hangers unless yuu send one for
each garment. Valet Cleaning Co.
2l-l5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

NNo" ioOh JOD-EARN MORE
spare TINE study. Business, Tex
tile Designing, Cotton Manufac
turing, Electrical and MechanicoI
Engineer courses. Free Cataloe
International c orrespo ndence
Schools, Scanton, Penna. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

SHORTHAND & TIPPING. NIGHT
Class. Henderson Business College
Meet Monday, October 4, 7:30 n
m. to discuss plans. II interested
Phone 86S or call at office. 2O-lot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

FOR ADEQUATE PROTECTION
buy automobile liability insurance
with medical payment coverap,,
Call our office for revised rntes
Insurance Department, Citizen:
Bank and Trust Company. 23-ir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

But We shalt live with him 10y ,ne
power "f God toward you'll Cor.
1874.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

No 10 Stamp N Wan Ration Book
One good amy, me. ono cXIct exp
ration date hl- been >rD M. Air
plane Stamp 20 Ration Book No. 3
Will he good Nuy. tor one pair oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Overseas Okies

New York's Mayor La 0uardia has pro- posed a new immigration policy for the coming days of peace. He thinks that, if we continue our splendid course" of ed- ucation, we shall soon give our citizens so much book learning that there will be practically no unskilled labor or farm labor left in the country. So he proposes importing such labor. And after they had done their jobs, "we could let them go back at the end of the season.
 MT. La Guardia's faith in the overnight miracles of our free school system seems a little startling in a country where illit- eracy is problem that is far from con- quered. His confidence that education can elevate minds of all capacity to a level where lowly toll practically disap- pears is an assumption to be hoped for, but still open to question.
 AS for importing unskilled workers, it seems like transplanting the potential headache of migratory labor without curing it. We hope that in the future the Okies of John Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath will not reappear. But that does not guarantee that Mir. La Guardia's scheme would not involve disruption of imported workers lives at best, or that, at worst, it might not set the stage for eco homie problems of international, rather than regional, proportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Global Jitters and the UNRRA

Any fears as to the motives of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration should be quieted by the admirable address which Herbert H. Lehman made when he assumed the di- rectorship of that organization. The address, marked equally by compassion and common sense, might even silence some of the doleful warnings of world wide WPA" and dire predictions of "a quart of milk for every Hottentot." At least 1t gives those warnings and predic- tions an increasingly hollow sound. MT. Lehman stated that he would act ''as representative of all the member govern ments, neither seeking nor accepting in- etructions from any individual govern ment." He announced the UNRRA'S 'tone cardinal principle" as that of "help ing people to help themselves" He urged a policy of interfering as little as possible with the recognized authorities of liber ated countries, and announced that 'the purpose of UNRRA is not to substitute International controls for national con- trols."
 He also re-emphasized certain conclu- sions and conditions that should be obvi- ous to all of us, but apparently have not been: that no one nation or any small group of nations has the resources to meet the problems confronting UNRRA; that the people who have suffered most directly from this war will want to work out their own salvation, rather than turn their country into a grand-scale relief project; that lasting peace cannot be achieved or even planned for while hun ger and disease ravage the large part of two continents. These are only some of the practical aspects of UNRRA policy, uttered by man whose public life testi- fes to his truthfulness and sincerity. They promise sensible fulfillment of humane obligation which no one can question who professes any belief in Christian principles or the brotherhood of man.
 The purposes stated by MT. Lehman are of sort which should be able to rally the support of wide variety of political philosophies in this country Even per sons of an isolationist or nationalist view point should agree that, in thinking of America first, they must think of Ameri- ca's future, and that in achieving pre- war comfort and prosperity by withhold ing all our resources from sick, hungry, strife torn nations we should be achieving poor and precarious triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Lifting the Lid

The compromise settlement of the soft coal strike was immediately followed by demands for wage increases by organized labor. It lifted the lid. Already fear exists in Washington that there will be a break in stabilization planning The "Iittle Steel'' formula seems to be cav- ing in, and there are indications that the CIO is taking the place of John L. Lewis fin the efforts to raise wages. For long time there have been threats of trouble among the railroad workers, and rail dis putes are headaches to the National Administration.
 President Roosevelt has created new labor-industry- board that has opened an Investigation of the wartime cost of living. Briefly, this is an effort to support the "hold the line" program announced by the President some time ago, in support of his declarations that there must be food subsidies and ceilings on food prices and other family commodities - or there would be imitation.
 The recent Presidential message on food production submitted to Congress sought to prove that the average income of farm operators has risen more than the average income of the other parts of the population. That stimulated the ac- tiUties of the OPA in forcing down the prices of food products.
 It is not plain that the efforts to main tain living costs at the level of Septem- Der, 1942, can be carried through The further statement of the Chairman of the War Labor Board thaS wage controls are not fair to workers is not at all reassuring.
 It Is to be hoped that the more con- gervative AFL, which has more members than the other two principal labor unions, will be successful in it's announced inten- tons to hold labor unions in check and thereby prevent runaway in prices, which not only would put less real money into the pockets of labor-thus having the opposite effect from what they are seehng-but would be particular be- trayal of the many millions whose in- comes have not increased in this war
 The fact that there have been sporadic disturbances over wages in some of our war production plants Is not encourag ing. The government may have to adopt methods more workable than the present ones if the entire nation is not to be vic tinised by the selfish shortsightedneSs cf organized labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Down on the Farm

Much is written concerning the back to-the-farm movement. Once again with war in progress we find, in many in- stances, that the farm is neglected be- cause the farmland is engaged in war service, either in the armed forces or talk ing advantage of the opportunities offered in munitions factories.
 It is of interest to read in the current issue of The Catholic Transcript what Right Rev. Msgr. L. G. Ligutti, executive secretary of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, has to say on the farmer question. Among other things he states that the Rural Life Conference is vitally concerned with American farmers, eco- nomically, socially, as well as spiritually.
 Msgr. Ligutti urges ownership of "fam- ily-size farms" which seems like good idea. With this type of farm he would in- clude organized cooperative movement among farmers, fair prices, and living wages for farm laborerS. The Rural Life Conference outlines a system that seems sound and logical. After the war the farm should be one of the principal means of solving one of the many post war problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
AIR-WACS
(NeW York Times)

The Army Air Force urgently needs women who will take over m- portant jobs at air fields, bases and other AAF' installations. The AAF is enrolling Air-Wacs, making it possible for women who wish to serve directly with the air forces to join the branch of their choice. This is new plan in Women's Army Corps recruiting. Heretofore Wo- men who joined the corps have been assigned from basic training centers to the various services and branches according to quotas, An in- individuals preference for one type of service over another was not considered.
 With hundreds of jobs waiting to be filled by competent women, the AAF has made a sensible depart ure from the regular recruiting method. Now a woman applying for services in the AAF is carefully interviewed before she enrollS. Her civilian job experience and school ing will be considered in relation to the types of jobs that must be filled. These are many and varied. In the majority of cases the appli- cant will find that she has the quail ifications to be recommended to at least one of the more than a hun dred jobs which women can do as well as, if not better than, men.
 The need for Air Wacs is great. Women are well equipped to work side by side with the men of the air forces. There is no bigger job today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Current Comment

We shall never have freedom in America so long as government seeks to be both the umpire ard participant in the game. Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio.
 There are enough men and women at work today in our plants and factories-if properly utilized to take up the load of all our cur rent production schedules. War Manpower Chairman Paul V.
 McNutt.
 but lead to government regulation and centralized control. The Amer ican farmer is the bulwark of the nation against the standardization that will inevitably destroy democ- racy.
 pr. R. B. Corbett, secretary
 American Farm Bureau, Fedora
 tion.
 The people of France, Yugo- slavia, and the occupied countries must again become free and in- dependent.
 Josef Stalin | We have heard enough about be- ing practical and efficient and prudent. We heard 1t preached through several decades that these things would save the world. l think that, with the salty taste of blood and sweat on our lips, we arc learning that we had best talk once again about doing what is right.
 --Gov. Fills Arnall ot Georgia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

great metrOpOlS, love TOT IdIllly and a devotion to family reSponsi- biities play a great part in his life.
 Probably the most satisfying as- pect of family relationships is the fact that our families can almost always be depended upon to stick by us, even though all the rest of the world turns against us. We may not be worthy of much sympathy, and people by and large may be reluctant to give us an; but almost always there is someone who loves us deeply who can be relied upon to understand, to overlook, to have confidence in us when others have become disgusted and have deserted us.
 The spectacle of families quarrel ing among themselves yet quickly uniting against the outsider If one of their members is injured Is often observed with amusement. But there is something very fundamental behind such attitudes. Something deep down in a mans heart makes him want to stick up for the mem- bers of his family and fills him with comforting realization that in the hour of need they can be depended upon to stick up for him Nothing Is more encouraging than the reali- zation that we can depend upon our loved opes and that they in turn can depend upon us.
 tAll Rights Reserved Bnbson Newspaper SyndlcatcJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

Citations for conspicuous bravery and gallantry are something to be proud of. Daily we read of them bestowed on the known and the unknown. The least fort unate of these, you might say, are the priminent as in the case of presidents son. Hardly are the words in print before you begin to read and hear the unfavorable comments. A Roosevelt son is considered a lucky" boy and many are the unfavorable remarks because the recipient happens to be the son of the President. Naturally the re- ceiving of a decoration by the Presidents son will gain a little more notoriety than, as the Hartford Courant puts it, similar awards to Lieutenants Smith, Brown, Cohen or Kelly. That can't be helped. The main point to be recalled is that, in this instance, the White House and the humble cottage in Oklahoma and Arkan- sas or Maine are made kin. Our boy made good.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Views Of The Press

done and all he means to do stands in his way like duns" The cure of his disillusion with husbandry though, like many another anna .teur's was in buying still another field; in delegating labor and re- sponsibility to professionals.
 Even Horace, whose praise of country life remains supre m e through the ages, had his moments of disillusion and writes with feel ing of the brisk citizen who bought a little place in the country and talked of nothing but farming for months; who bit off more land than he could chew; lost his sheep to thieves, his goats to a plague, his crops to foul weather; worked him. self and his oxen to a shadow. This Vulteius, at last, got up haggard from a sleepless bed at midnight and rode his nag back to Rome; begged his patron to take the farm of his hands. But not Horace nor Emerson. If they did not find per- feet felicity in the country, they lived their lives out there; storing the barns of wisdom with stores the world still draws upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

If any man deserves credit for the stupendous airplane produc- tion miracle of around 100000 planes a year, it is Chahrley Will son.
 Now, he Is leaving the govern ment. There are several reasons why. One climaxing reason was Wilson's recent visit to Dallas, Texas, to speed up tagging pro- duction of the North American Aviation bomber plant.
 When he arrived, James Kin delberger, president of North American. took him up a high elevation where he could get bird's-eye view of the great plant.
 "One of the best exhibits of statuary I've ever seen," said Wilson.
 What do you mean?" asked Kindelberger.
 There's nobody moving" re- piled Wilson. They're statues. No, wait a minute. There's
 someone lifting his hand"
 NOA tLA 1A4AACAAOd11 A1dN JAuA4AACO VO add 5000 more men by January 1, but Wilson intruded a flat veto. He said that the plant was vast ing power, wasn't using what 1t had, and gave orders for econo- mics which would save labor and speed up production. He also took Dallas out of the category of No. 1 war area, which meant that other industries could come in and compete with North American for labor.
 Then Wilson took a plane back to Washington. When he got back the Army went over his head, telephoned Dallas and reversed his instructions. Thus North American, instead of saving labor, could get those 5000 more men.
 North American was too smart to accept the Army's reversal, but this was the crowning climax for Wilson. Shortly thereafter. he submitted his resignation.
 "AER SECRETARY" WILSON?
 For months, Wilson had battled the Army on similar matters Con- stantly, the brass hats asked him to speed production but refused to give him authority. Army's latest drive was to put Wilson In uniform. They offered h'e1 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
NUTRITION VERSUS INTOXICATION

A few drinks of whiskey or beer will practically always remove my inferiority feeling (explains a drinker). Ordinarily go around in constant state of tension, irrita- ble, in constant fear of collapsing then and there. Doctors have as sured me I have a ticker Ike a horse and there's nothing organ ically wrong. I've gotten so I'm afraid of my own shadow, in fact it's an effort to sit calmly and write this letter. I get so frightened up the cords in the abck of my neck actually hurt.
 The other day another drinker, the mother of several children, told us here how hard she drank for fifeen years and then, two years ago, thanks to the help she received from the fine oranization Alcoholics AnOnymOus-write to them, Box 658, Church Street Annex, New York City, for help if you are in earnest about conquering the drink habit-she stopped drinking and has not taken any alcoholic liquor or beverage since and doesn't want any. In her own words
 Physicians assure me 1t is just
 nerves, nothing organic, but I'm
 afraid of my own shadow. ..
 I'm afraid of everything, choke
 get weak .. II know I kept
 drinking because of these fears
 Both of these readers describe or try to describe their nutritional deficiency, inadequacy, inferiority. They are not normal, not healthy in the first place. If they were normal, healthy, fit. they wouldn t go along in constant state of tei!- sion, irritability. fear. In part tl,e abnormal condition of the indiyio- ual who resorts to the narcotic, ;,l- cohol to benumb for brief peric his sense or consciousness of ir- feriority may be due to poor hereG- ity, defective material in the ma chine, but much more important. | believe, is the nutritional deficiency of most young people who cultivate alcoholism.
 That is natural enough--any one with moderate nutritional deficiency would like to feel better, and un- fortunately most Americans in this state believe "stimulant" or a good tonic is all they need to make them feel better. Nutritional def1- ciency must not be confused with starvation or deprivation. Probably greater proportion of moderately well-to-do people suffer from nutri- tional deficiency than among the very poor.
 In my opinion the deficiencies which commonly predispose to al- coholism are vitamin B. complex deficiency, vitamin D deficiency, oxygen deficiency, calcium defi- ciency, and in some instances iron deficiency.