davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

won for him only world in sham
blcS and ruin
There is little dcccncy in war,
especially all-uu, war, us this one
has come 10 be known. But with all
OF lis horror. INDIGESTION and brutal.
ity. war does not haze to be pro-
gram Of ubjcct torture. 1t has come
to that. however. III this heartless
struggle 10 the death.
Nearly everything imaginable has
been employed except the use of poi
son sas. II Hitler resolves to utilize
i NOW before his fate catches up
with him. /; Will only hasten his
certain doom and make it in the end
Inevitably more miserable. The ONLY
answer the United Nations could
make would DC :, reply in kind, only
IL infinitely larger and more fire.
QUCnt dose The Nazis may rest
assured this w. DC their portion if
they Stoop 10 such depths Of bcas-
,!di!ty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Nv FEED II. MAY

|. Who succeeded W. W. Kitchen
Is i!jn district congressman in 1909
when h" RS .4nvd - be inauguratco
governor
>. When WIS slavery first rccoc-
nIzcd by written law III North Caro-
lima"
3. How much did the price of mca,
increase per bWshcl from 1861 to
1856?
+. What iorN %! temporary go,
eminent did North Carolina set up ii
me beginning Of the Revolution?
,. Nh" W&s the governor who was
.hH!.Su2cd a. 81 political debate by Il
Negro N'uuu.Ic.u politician
Is. Nh2; Was ~" comment of Gov
no. Stokes - 1881 on the burning
i TIE Stale lal Building?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
ire Grades
For Raticning
Are: Changed

Raleigh. April 2l-Thc OpA TO-
Cay made pa sCngcr car drivers with
mileage rIiiUrS exceeding 80 mile,
monthly eligible Ton a:y grade al
ncW ilr" when their present cas- ngS
aE" not rccappablc. +. S. johnson.
stat" pnA director. said.
TIE change III OPA regulation
Nj, become effective on May !.
On l.!rrmation from Rubber ID.
i,Ci": William NJ. JrfiJrS that sup
Pile. a.! Grade II tires are made.
goat" 10 meet prc.ont needs of mo.
florists eligible for them. OPA took
n" 'C':rn. johnson pointed out.
III" action has the approval of
II" rubber director. who governs inc
number of tires that may be issued
~ eligible drivers through his as.
siSnm"ui of monthly allutmcn,s 10!
OrA 40 ration.
~ present. grade Ca$ing-ncw
t"cs G.! the best quall;y-arc r..
:r:hci principally for drivers with
"!.Ha"c r5ilun> over $50 mruthly
while the grade IL. which are ne,
ire. in Il lower quality bracket, are
'"" motorists Whosc mileage is hc.
tween 2lO and $50 monthly.
After May !. there will be no di;
tnctlun between tires now in grade.
! ana ii. and all new pasSCnccg. 90,
IIrc>. mo" manufactured hcfrr
rear! iihro"r and the reclaimed rub
Dot ra.iiIG> made IuCc. Will bc dos
'Gnn'cd Grade I.
PPA SAID the cha 20 would scyvc
10 ADJUST the tight situation that IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
lie Is Risen"


,'''' ''''.',' '.''" me ''.'''-
'.'-' '''''' '''S' Ed '' morning
''' :" 'S ~ S''o.
,,' ~, 'S','''' '''' e''''i
~ % - .St' from
',.''' '''t ,'.S - ''"'''
'.'' ,'''' - ms DC
....... 80. =. 81, Ing =. Is Va" III"
.''. Iii
,,...... W. III = ''''''''E
''''''' ''''''' ''s', u
>'''>S' ''''E VI HIS
MS '.V ~
... .',. ,''''' p .''''''' o"' re
'''''' '.'''' IAN '''T cam
''.'''-S Il. Nh " &;
.'' "' <. ne ""'N from ~
o ~ '-. '''-'''E IN.
"''>'' '''S i''I''.'.
-~'''I
,'' - ~ ~
'.'' 81 gu
''' .... '.''o 80 ~ -
!''.''S..'''! VI
49, a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Launching a Ship

Judging 10y reports, Mrs. jaime
Mayor Jones OF Henderson sent the
USS AbnUNI down the ways in true
ship launching style when she per,
formed al lis christening down Al
Charleston the other day. Ii was 4
high honor that was accorded he,
and 10 her home town.
1t was i'll no sense compensation
for the loss Of 4 bright and prumiS-
ing boy, yet was grateful acknowl-
edgme3t and recognition 10y a sym
pathetic people .! her sacrifice and
his, and the lac; that She has given
sin SONS i'll all III defense Of our
common country. NJ least tina; much
is offered. y great nation has hot
forgotten and VII not forget.
Ms, Jones and mcmJcrS OF her
family VINO wen. along ana were
present Wi. fellow the future o.
this auxiliary vessel which soon Wi.
go into service n ;ac sloaa! struggle
70. ..,yt,m. is pSrr~"l.2ncr Vii.
DC watched wiki interest. too. by ncr
home town beca"se she u.fic;a,cd at
.'- .auuca..s. !.-. ho&or viii b. ;he
gvJ'r.' T.. he AoHIkl shall give a
o." "cc,.": a. .t>cit II tac weeks
,r. i, taC.c Is
....; B, Sna..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

The follow who hides his lich,
under Il bu,hc, nay be just practic.
ing Tor u blJclru;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

The postwar auto. we're told. will
have many now sadgctS. including an
automatic gag Tor back seat drivers?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

Hitler invaded Africa to find Div
inc ROOM" but all he has left today
Wouldn't make seli-respccting tclc-
phone booth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

able Tor drivers IN the 2lD 3G }
monthly mileage ."nG". CXplainin.,
that tHC"c arc more Grade | tres
III relation to the number of prcScn;
Clig:bitS Ter ihat C:adc than In re
are II ting Csc IF grade lis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

E'''.""i 1t the post office in Hender-
son. y &. as second class mail matte
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

BIG STOCK OF GARDEN SEED
Time to plant butter beans, snan
beans, pole beans, swcc, c-rn
radish beet. ckra, cucumhrr
squash and various other s,rd
Parker's RcNall Drug Store. .3"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

IN COOPERATION WITH OTHER
l:cntCr="n coal yards we will DC
ri".cd Easter Monday. II. q. Falk.
ECr and Sons Coal and lNuru.
Phone @Gp. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

PIANO TUNER AND REED ORGAN
rcpdlrci James G. Michigan viii
lie III henderson April 10th ID
goth. For service phone 1870 nr
we" u III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS ADJ
increasing their insurance in v;o,s
of higher replacement costs ~,
us check your policies. lnsur,nc.
Department. Citizens Bank nns
Trust Company. ,I I"'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

LOST BROWN BILLFOID CON
tanning money. gas ration card
Navy pass and other valuohIc
papers. Reward To finder. Nu,,iv
Thomas Reed, 30 Main 81. ol.S,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEN
ding Announcements or Inri,,
TONS. Finest quality at modcrao
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tho
Graduate. Henderson Book G."
phone ] 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

TREATED COTTON SEED, cox
er's 200. Rose Gin s; Supply Co.
23-n4-D-":
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

ZIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars ut Mot
Sales Co, Henderson, N. C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
abb" prices. ~ look mere will CON
Ni,rcc you that these cars are
priced TO move. FurdS-plymuulu,
-ChCvrolctS, 1875 to 1910,
Candlcr-lalmcr Motor Go. la-,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

property are not only increasing
their Insurance protection ON ac-
count ui increasing cost OF replace
mCnl~, many al them are lcuuCIn.
their Insurance costs 10y InSurIIg
with us III NUn-asscsSablc DIvri-
cnd-payrng Mutual Companies. In.
sure w'th uIS and save the differ
rncc. Gates Insurance Ngcmc?.
SD-:i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK Your
DCSt IL you pdiruiIIXc our shop
Modern service, experienced op-
orators. l'h"uc 2UO Tor appuIIII-
mcnt. BrIcScrS Brdlity Shop, olrI
pdrkcr'S Drug Slurc. 22-tl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED.
Apply III person at Tyrcc's Rcs-
t.l'.TiIt. ONI,rd. y. {. 22-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION RAYS

(Pny.a'c Strictly in Hd"ancc)
P~ XII Bv Ca-Ti"-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

the cost of living or change in the
War Labor Boards Little Steel wage
ceiling formula.
1t Is also provided that matters per
tanning to more effective control of the
Industry, equitable distribution of
work and the use OF modern steam
pressing irons shall be referred to Il
board of stability and control, com
posed Of all parties to the contract. In
the event OF their failure To agree, these
matters are to be referred to former
Mayor James J. Walker, impartial
chairman OF the industry.
Federal Pension Held Inadequate
"In view of the fact that the present
Social Security Act is totally made
Quatc and does not provide II sufficient
pension for any worker To retire and
to be able To live in any measure OF
deccncy, the newly created old age
supplement- the existing Federal pen
sion by paying To each worker so re-
tired the sum of 5000 II year for the
balance of his natural life" Mr.. Fem
berg said. The establishment of the
fund marks the recognition by the
cloak and suit industry, an important
segment of the ladies' garment indus.
try, of It's obligation to our workers.
who have spent their lives in building
this industry and who WILL under the
provisions of the plan, be secured In
their old age.
"In concluding the agreement fol
establishment of the old age retire
ment plan for our industry we remain
conscious, nevertheless, of the wisdom
and Importance Of President Roose
velt's proposed expanded social Sc
curity plan, which, while based upon
the principles of the so-called Bever.
idge plan In Great Britain, is founded
upon American needs and realities.
1--WE must not forget that no govern
ment- sponsored social security plaI
can do more than meet the very mini
mum needs of aged workers. We be
lieve, therefore, that industry itself
should undertake to supplement tn,
measure of social security provided by
government with contributions from
its own resources. We hope our plal
will serve as II model for other indus
tries"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
illinois Employers Told
They May Not Deny
lob Act Benefits

Chicago ULNS).- Employers can
not place restrictions on workers pos
sible eligibility for unemployment com
penSation benefits as Il condition TO
releasing them for work with other
firms, State Director of Labor Francis
B. Murphy warned.
"A number of cases have recently
come to the attention of the Division
of Unemployment Compensation in
which employers have granted releases
to workers in order that they might
accept new jobs in war production on
the condition that no claims would be
made for unemployment compensation
benefits based on previous earnings"
Murphy said. "Such stipulations are
in direct violation of the terms of the
Illinois Unemployment Compensation
rt "
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Sedting Facilities
Found Increasing
industrial Output
Excessive Standing Will
Prevent Peak Production.
Survey Reveals

Washington, d. c. ULNS). - In
creased industrial output may be OBJ
tanned by improved seating facilities
for workers, says a study made public
by the L. S. Department Of Labor. 1t
recommends management responsibility
and worker education in the field OF
posture.
In the fight against industrial ia
tigue, the study, made by the Women's
Bureau, says one plant found that pro-
vision of special "sit-stand' seats in
metal-polishing unit increased prOduc-
ton approximately 32 per cent In
vestigations have proved that muscular
ability increased by to Is per cent
when workers were permitted to sit
and stand alternately.
Excessive standing or improper seat
ing at the job will prevent peak pro-
duction and may cause accidents, 1t is
declared
Standing is particularly harmful to
women, it is pointed out, because of
it's aggravatiOn of temporary dis
abilities and womens susceptibility to
varicOSe veins.
The results of the study are in a
posture bulletin, tenth of a series on
standards for employment of women
in war Industries and may be obtained
by writing to the. Women's Bureau,
United States Department of Labor,
or purchased for : cents from the
Superintendent of Documents, Wash
ington, ID. G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Lewis Is Assuiled
(Continued From Paae Onel

the desire for such action attributed to
President Roosevelt in dispatches from
Washington as consequence of the
Workers for reafliliation with the
AFL.
Mr.. Hillman, who helped Mr.. Lewis
found the CIO, of which he remains
a national vice president, broke with
Mr.. Lewis some time ago and his
union has recently been the object of
raiding forays by District 80, an affili-
ate of the miners. The appeal for ALL
CIO unity is believed to reflect Mr.
Hillman's views in support of the atti-
tude to President Roosevelt While not
considered as close to the President
as formerly, Mr.. Hillman is still re-
garded as one of his labor advisers.
Unity Now Held Desirable
'If unity is ever desirable and if it
is at all possible, it is desirable and
possible now" The Advance declared.
Speculation in the general press as
to the meaning of certain applica-
ton for membership in the AFL:
Whether it carries in its wake the dis
memberment of the CIO or Il political
reOrientation of the AFL or the aim
of keeping the two forever apart-all
of these appear ponderouS, profound.
They would just fall to the ground as
that much verbiage if the leaders on
both sides would just rise to the occa-
sion, stand up to their full height and
say: Let us sit down to settle this
matter in Il fair, American, give-and-
take manner They could emerge from
one good sitting with an ashcan full
of time-wOrn shibboleths, petty ambi-
tions, two-by-four schemes and-a just
and irrefutable claim to true leader
ship of men, based not on jurisdic-
ton lines of empire but on merit"
The Advance maintained that unity
between the AFL and CIO "and per-
haps adding to it the various war
agencies less cumbersome, more effec
tive, fore satisfactory, and productive
of good results vital to the war effort
and eventual victory" Problems of war
manpower and price administration
would be facilitated, The Advance de-
clared, while the strike situtiOn would
be improved and proposed anti-labOr
Legislation in Congress stymied.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
COMPENSATION BILL PASSED

b.
will become previously the Senate
little Wagner
printed
a il
that they prevented becoming
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
WORKERS IN PROTEST
ON SHIpYARD HOLIDAY
Camden Demonstrators Wire
Complaint To Washington

Camden, n j. - Protesting against
the closing of the New York Ship
building Corporation yards for the
day, thousands of employees appeared
at the gates but where turned away
because Of what the management de
Scribcd as II temporary shortage or
critical material.
Five thousand Of the estimated %
600 workers who appeared then march
eel to City Hall for another demon
Stratiun.
At City Hall the dcmontrators
adopted Il resolution which later was
wired To President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox, War Produc-
tion Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson, and
the two houses of Congress.
The resolution pointed out that
while the management had seen fit to
close the plant when $1,000 mem
hers of this union have Indicated their
willingness to produce ships and
while the production committee has
Strivcn for more than Il year To de-
crease abScntcriSm." the union pro
tests vigorously the arbitrary StoppaGe
of vitality needed productiOn.'
Earlier in the day the company had
issued IL statement that because of il
temporary shortage of critical mate
rialS, no Shipbulding progress would
be gained by working on the holiday.
Later it announced that efforts are be-
ing made to assure Il flow of critical
TO continue operations at capacity on 4
ii Y -tluy hD SiS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
News From Ohio Federation Of Labor
TO REGISTER EVERY ELIGIBLE LABOR VOTER IN OHIO !

of
TO to
Glto
of
mem
sIe4rhead of the
NJ.
the meeting and Local
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Compares Status
(C0nfinued From Page One)

Il year. Out of his wages the industrial
worker is compelled to care for his
family and meet costs that run much
higher than the army allows for a
soldiers maintenance.
TO illustrate, the cost of sheltering a
soldier is $40 ii month, while the indus
trial worker is compelled to pay rent
ranging up to $50 or more. The worker
has also to meet the cost of tranSpOr-
tati0n, recreation and many other
items that are furnished soldiers with
out cost, and which are not figured by
o. w. |. i'm his average total earnings.
Many other advantages are enjoyed
by soldiers that are not shared by
workers. Under Congressional enact
ment, men in the armed forces are i'm
mune from payment of income taxes,
suits for debts and insurance prem
iums are postponed until six months
after the war. Free legal advice is
available to them.
Assured OF His job
The soldiers former employer is re-
quired by law to relnstate him i'm his
job and seniority rights on discharge.
He will be given preference in seek
ing employment with the national gov
ernment.
The soldiers wife, children, parents,
sisters, brothers and grandchildren OBJ
tain without cost health and other
assistance through systems of insur-
ance, allOtments and allowances, home
allowances and maternity and infant
care.
The government pays to the wife Of
Il service man S2S month, $40 for the
first child and $40 for each additional
child. The government even pays ali
mony to the divorced wife of Il soldier,
and to parents and other dependents
After discharge, the soldier may re-
ceive free medical and hospital care
for the remainder OF his days. If
wounded or injured, he is eligible for
n pension, and to vocational rehabili-
tntion and placement In employment.
All of these benefits, which nobody
would withhold from the nations de-
tenders, are not available to soldiers
Of production" unless they are able to
pay for them, and bring the total com
penSatiOn of the loweSt-paid soldier
much higher than the Sl7OO figure
quoted by the .. w. |.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
COMMITTEES MEMBERS NAMED

members of Federation organizations
Il
NJ.
Il
L. O.
A.
Earl Toledo
The tm OF
Of q
ntcd Natin
in
tia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
MdnY States Setting Up
Small Steel Units In Moves
Agdinst Big Steel Plants
WORK FOR ALL AFTER THE WAR

Washington D. c. QLNS)-In the of rebuilding
national for is working with private
dusy toward sound postwar foundation for free enterprise
Job everybody after the the objective but doing
it much possible without does beadnes and state fed
eral subsidies.
Progress the process enactment of egs
aton newspaper headlines 1t is rather byproduct of
Congressional Investigations of of Congressional
subcommittee agencies of to give
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

a year. Out of his wages the industrial
worker is compelled to care for his
family and meet costs that run much
higher than the army allows for Il
soldiers maintenance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Cloak Industry


the cost of living or change in the
War Labor Boards Little Steel wage
ceiling formula.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03


and has successfully resisted being sacked by the vicious French bill to
French bill be considered dead although the legislature has
mott enc
The
in
Will
an
of
the rules of
he
The following day of the French bill in the House rules
to o
vigilance
following the unsuccessful bill.
fought fought har'o prevent the enactment of this aceu
conclusive that officers and members the capitol and in their home
con Il
devoted and energetic membership Ohio Federation of Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

Why not let the government take
everything and send us check for liv-
Ing expenses?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

Jack Burns tand secretary of the ludn Trades Council of thai
Labor of
council by John w. I'rcker
Al Dalton Cleveland, position with
Burns Ohio
Federation o Labor The appointment is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15

as we see it. the activities of the Office of War h. formation on the home front are dominated by high pressure promoters who prefer slick salesman ship to honest information These promoters would treat as stupid and reluctant customers the and women of the United States. They delude them- selves that the only effective appeal to the Ameri can public in wartime is the selfish one of What's in it for me?'
 We know that Americans have an intelligence will to win, and dignity which deserves the facts as well the slogans.
 We believe as Elmer Davis has said, That the better the American people understand what this war about the harder they will work and fight to win it.
 'The promoters who now running the do- mestic information policy of the Office of War h. formation for Elmer Davis do not share his faith in the American people. They turning this Office of War Information into an office of ballyhoo.
 We have never for a moment doubted MT. Davis personal integrity All of feel that his standards of truth and ours identical When he asked Us to reconsider resgnatons offered to work for him, personally under the direction of an editor who would be answerable to him personally. We cannot be associated with the propaganda purposes or methods of those who actually running MT Davis domestic branch for him
 If any doubt remains to why we have re- signed MT. Davis release our letters of resgna ton. We shall not make any further statements on the situation. Let's get on with the war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15

tions reach tremendous outputs The aircraft industry will benefit With unemployment at it's lowest level the people of the United States will prosper amazingly and spend ing will continue to be generous Changes in price ceilings will be numerous but the cost of living will advance appreciably by the autumn, it is forecast. New leaders in the world of finance will be recognized this year
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Agriculture will benefit this month when the Government recognizes needs long ignored. Good crops are foretold and aid in harvesting them will be procured, but nevertheless the pub lie will be forced to abridge the daily home menus. Added thou sands in the armed forces and in creased need of rescuing war vic- tins from starvation will reduce supplies to minimum. Americans will learn that even the land of plenty may be place where little to. eat becomes an everyday ex- perience.