davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Af11nfran11 @atly @tHpatrh

mas done more FOR the rural boys than
amy other organization.
Mi. Blum then presented Richard
buchan. who told al the activity of
the vocational ,hup OF the Middle
burg school I"d is relation and nd
NantaGrS t. the community and Soc
tnn al the county il serves. lie cX-
planned the various types q! vuc"-
tonal education taught IN these claS-
SEES. such as rcp~iS of pumping de-
vices and their maintenance. different
kinds Of welding. ard rrpu.rin. and
keeping III order different kinds OF
farm machinery. tools and equip
mcnt.
Al the close OF his talk Mr.. Blum
showed some slide pictures showing
the shop activities of the Midd!cburg
school. as we'll as types OF buildings
III other counties IN the State where
much better provision is made for
c. FRYING on the work
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30

The l9il lcnd-lcJ>c total of 81.
2+4.OOo.n0U represented abou, 10,
oi the |. :. wa spending.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

Mrs. Ophelia Robinson Of los
Powell street left Tuesday night
to spend a few days in New York
city and other cities in the East.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

ant stay in the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Il. Powell. 7l3
Law street, left the city We'd
nesday morning to spend 10 days
in Philadelphia and New York
city. While In New York they
will attend the world series.
Mrs. Dora b. Watkins and
Miss Royanne Cecil left the city
Wednesday to visit friends in
Newport News, Va, and Hamp-
ton, Va.
Miss Rachel Hargrove spent
the weekend with her parents
in Lexington.
Miss Queen Eta Graham was
the guest OF Miss Trolinger in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Troll
niger.
Mr.. j. II. Lane was the week
end guest Of his wife, Mrs. Lane,
in Greensboro.
Miss Flossie Minis was the
nonored guest Of Miss Ernestine
Buffalo in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. h. Buffalo in Garys-
burg.
Miss Mary Green spent the
week END with her people in
South Boston. Va.
The Community Gospel Sing
ers Of Terra Gotta will sing at
the Congregational church, Sun
day afternoon at 3 y. m, an
nounced by II. II. King.
Mrs. Eloise Logan Penn has
been appointed temporary band
director OF Dudley High band.
The Master Singers of High
Point, rendered a program this
afternoon at 300 p. m.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

The Fall Term of School Has Started and
Your boys and girls will soon be asking: Mother,
my teacher said We will have to pay shop and
science laboratory fee' The principal said We
will have to pay book fee" dad, | want new
fall suit. don't want to go to school looking worse
than anybody else."
Let us help you solve these family problems: We
can do so by giving them nice, dignified, intel
lgent job whereby they assume some of these
responsibilities themselves.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

Mr. Roosevelt Henry Of 522
High street has returned from
Washington, ID. c., after pleas
ant stay in the capital city.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
We Want
10 Boys and Girls
To Sell
The Future Outlook

We want three high school girls and boys to sell
subscriptions. We have numbers of calls like this
"Send one of your sales boys by my house with
five copies of THE FUTURE OUTLOOK. Send
one of your subscription girls to collect for years
subscription from me-"
If you are interested in your boy girl taking this
lob, call THE FUTURE OUTLOOK, 2-3425 or
send them by Friday or Saturday evenings, to the
following:
sos East Market Street. GREENSBORO, ~ T., J.
F. Johnson.
Richmond Hill, BURLINGTON, N C., Mrs j. 1.
Moore.
MEBANE, N. c., Mrs. Susie Compton
Prizes will be given subscriptions
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
PERSON AIS

She VIII return IN TWO Weeks.
Mr. Garfield Parks, OF Wash
ington, y. c.. was the guest OF
the George E. Motley's OF High
street
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

Mrs. Eloise Logan Penn has
been appointed temporary band
director OF Dudley High band.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

The Master Singers of High
Point, rendered program this
afternoon at 800 y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Male Help Wanted
Accountants
Good Positions Open for q
General Accountant
An Account psyabIe Man

High calibcr men whose
background includes fac
tory accountant expert
ence are wanted. Pro-
gressive company needs
these men to assume key
positions in our account
ing department. In reply
state complete informa-
tion as 10 experience,
age. present salary, draft
status and include photo
if possible. Only those
eligible under regulations
Of War Manpower Com
mission can be inter
viewed.
Box A-253
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Male Help-Salesmen
A WHITE COLLAR JOB

To contact a gentleman (drsn exempted
who has dignity. poise, good education.
possess native selling ability. To such a
man who viii follow instructions on =
thoroughly tested plan ! will provide Eve
definite appointments 4 day with qualified
prospects that will result In one OF two
sales a day on the first call
This position vs. permanent; this plan ~
selling g. proven. and net affected BY ration
Ing. The successful applicant will he
thoroughly trained on actual calls IN the
field and see our men earn SIS To $50 +
day.
n YOU have confidence In yourself and
will follow instructions, write me letter
that will gain YOU an interview. Appoint
ments will be granted 10 ali qualified APP
plicants. Apply Box A-3i2, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

ASS lSTANT Young girl Tor general office
work, experience preferred. TWtubrook
I 24i0.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Employment Agencies
A BETTER POSITION
AP PARFfAtTf1Isf

h PARTIAL HIST
CHEMISTS. MALE AND FEMALE
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
ELECTRICIANS-E AND APpE.
FACTORY AND MACHINE HANDS
tBOTH MALE AND FEMALE
TNSPECTORS-M MALE AND FEMALE
ILLUSTRATOR, MECHANICAL
INDUSTRIAL AND CIVIL ENGS.
INDUSTRIAL NURsES-FEMALE
LlAISON ENGINEERS
METALLURGISTS
MECH. ENGINEERS -JR. AND SR,
MAINTENANCE MEN
MACHINISTS- FIRST CLASS
MECH DESIGNERS AND DETttLERS
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
SCHEDULING AND FOLLOW UP
SALVAGE ENGINEERS
SUPT. AND FOREMAN. MACH SHOP
TIME STUDY MEN
MANY OTHERS DAILY
ABOVE ARE PERMANENT POSITIONS
OFFERING EXCELLENT SALARIES
OUT OF TOWN APPLICANTS
COME IN, WRITE OF PHONE CA. 1850
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORS
-l2l6 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CHURCH circle cub Maids. laundrcsses
daNs, week. steady, references Tyler
s. Sos
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

ATTENTION Saieslsdy wanted have open
Ing for active wOmanto handle well es-
tRblished retail coffee and grocery business.
Must be healthy and able 20 drive car Car
and expenses furnished. Guaranteed salary,
plus bonus. Earnings average $40 % $50
per week Jewel Tea co, can Hogarth
1920 for more "details
A WOMAN. axe 27 to 40 healthy and
with pleasant manner. 20 learn the
coffee route business Must be able 20
drive car; We furnish car ana an expenses
training salary. SIS. so: higher SALARY, plus
commission and bonus, when on own
route II. v Kreger. Cook Conce Co,
$3.50 Hamilton.
BAKERY salesgirls. rs 20 80 years Cwhi,e D.
high school graduate, for the following
sections OF the city Woodward, Boulevard,
Hamilton avenue. Kercheval Downtown
Seven Mile -Schaefer city of Royal OAK
city OF Lincoln Park Starting salary S25
per week. raise after three months. AWrcy
Bakeries. $3.50 fireman Tyler $500
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

cooking and eating them as
might have been the case fifty
years earlier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Gen. Marshall Called Man Of Eminence' by Churchill
Missions are Not War
Casualties Pastor SAYS

Rev. ia ,ob Wulfmann, res
idcut chairman of the Laymen's
Missionary movement, in deus
sing Men and Missions Sunday
said, Many uniformed persons
believe that missions have be-
come another casualty Of the
wal"
But this is not true" ne
continued Actually hundreds of
thousands of dollars are being
spent for the relief Of orphaned
missions i'm all parts Of the world.
Men and Missions Sunday, first
observed in 1881, now offers a
tremendous opportunity for
strcssing missions as a ines
capable task of every Christian
man and as the hope for endur-
ing peace "
The second year that Men and
Missions Sunday was observed
Gao cities participated This year,
on Sunday. November IA, Mount
Clemens will be one Of more than
1000 cooperating cities.
I'm addition 20 obscrvances in
most local churches, there will
be special services az military
and naval units of the United
States and Canada in all parts of
the world.
The impact of war news has
made Americans more conscious
Of their millions Of suffering
brothers in all parts of the
world, 90 Mr.. Wulfmann said.
The Christian Church has been
world minded for many years.
AS result. American sailors
who have crashed or been ship
wrecked in the Pacific have
sometimes found fuzzy haired
natives who have fed and nurSed
them back TO health instead OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Claim Little Turkey
Available for East
Hungry Midwest
Is Best Market

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-lPl
Lucky indeed may be the
families in Eastern states that
eat turkey this Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
The Agriculture Department
said today that turkey market
ings this fall will be about as
large as a year earlier, but that
relatively few may get 10 East
ern markets. A large portion Of
the supply has been bought for
military uses.
Supplies will be particularly
short relative TO demand at pre-
vailing prices in Eastern States,
the Department said, since these
sections are on a deficitproduc-
ing basis. With a strong demand
in all regions, turkeys will tend
to be consumed the Department
said, nearer Midwestern and
Southwestern points Of produc-
ton.
The short supply of turkeys
will tend TO be offset, however,
by larger supplies of chickens.
Total supplies for civilians dur
ing the remainder of the year
will be the largest for the period
in history, the Department said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
FINLAND Veteran
Dies in Hollywood
Once Propmon
for Mary Pickford

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5-(P)-
James p Hogan, who entered
the film industry as a propman
for Mary Pickford in 1916 and
rose to become a screen writer
and director, died last night Of
a heart attack
Hogan, who was 50, is sur
vived by his widow, Ina, and
a daughter. Kathleen, 3.
Born in Lowell Mass. Hogan
was professional baseball
player before he entered film
work.
Then he served with the Army
in the Philippines and in Siberia
in World War and returned to
picture work in 1919, becoming
assistant director 10 the late
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr.
Later he took up story writing
and stage and film acting, later
returning 20 directorial work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Soviet Music Lovers
Laud Shostakovith

MOSCOW, Nov. 5-(Pl-Thc
Eighth symphony of Dmitri Sho-
stakovich was given an enthusi-
astic reception when it was pre-
sented for the first time last
night at the Moscow conServa-
tory by the State Symphonic or
chestra.
The audience. which included
Maxim Litvinoff, former Rus
sian Ambassador TO Washington;
Ivan Maisky, former Ambassa-
dor TO London, and many nem-
bers Of the diplomatic corps.
rose to its feet to give the Soviet
composer great ovation
The symphony is the second
major work Shostakovich has
produced since the beginning OF
the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Mazis Say They Got
Propaganda With
Prison Services

BERN, Nov. 5 - up 49, Ac-
cording 20 three German aVi-
ators who we're returned to
Germany from Britain recently
in an exchange of war prison
ers, the Nazis in the camp where
they were imprisoned were fed
British propaganda along with
the church services every Sun
day
The sermons were so anti
German the prisoners booed and
shouted" the filters asserted in a
story in the Berlin BocrSen Zeit-
ung in which they recounted
their experiences under the
headline Three Years in Cap
tivity."
The aviators also asserted that
British prison camp authorities
"profitcered at the prisoners
expense, selling toothpaste that
normally retailed for six pence
at 10 pence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
FROM CHURCHILL

Ahibt H. hhcN vi w HILL
What sort of man is this
soldier who has stood in the cen
ter of turmoil like a rock in a
whirlpool?
He is man of singular en-
inence of mind and character, y
Prime Minister Churchill told
the House of Commons IN a
speech last summer.
He is a man of great charm
and great firmness of ideas,
says a high-ranking member of
the British Joint Chiefs Of Staff
in the United States. He will
listen 10 argument, but more Of
ten than not he viii cling 10 his
own ideas"
He is direct, and his mind is
quick and imaginative, says
Rep. James Wadsworth of New
York. When decision is reach
ed he insists that it 90 through
without delay. There is no trace
OF pomposlty or self seeking in
George Marshall.
Even if he should remain at
his present post for the rest Of
the war, George Catlett Marsh
all probably would be assured of
a prominent place in public af-
lection in our military history.
And this is unusual, for a chief
OF staffs duties usually mark
him for anonymity, while the
combat commanders, the Lees
and JackSons and Pershings. are
olOvffiaJ ard RON, ~, bored
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Navy Odsters,
Ex-Apprenhces
in Fight Again

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,
Nov. 5 up - Youthful sea-
fighters of an almost-forgotten
naval era, three apprentice
boys of a half-century ago are
again in battle dress.
Carrying on at this modern
naval air training center are
three Of the last of the old-time
seamen: 1t. l.. H. Ripley,
Franklin Diamond, Chief Gun
ner's mate, and E. c. Spencer,
chief turret captain.
All wear proudly a figure 8
skRet-the apprentice boy in
sigma, marking a rank that was
discontinued in 1904. AS boys
at 50 a month--they did the
work of valiant men.
1t. Ripley enlisted AZ years
ago, at IS. He is teaching a
later generation what he learned
about gunnery in the Cuban
campaign early in the century,
and at Vera Cruz, Mexico. and
in the first on the battleship
Missouri, in 1904. He calls Val
lejo. Calf, his home.
Chief Diamond enlisted at Is.
in 1892 and reenliSted in 1912
after 20 years in civil service
had followed his three early
decades in the Navy. He manned
a siX-inch gun TO help blast the
Spanish fleet at point blank
range in Santiago Harbor, and
sailed with his flotilla 10 the
Philippines in 1901 to relieve
!, Admiral Dewey's fleet.
Chief Spencer is back in uni
form after 2l-year retirement
TO the livestock and timber bust
ness in his home town.
He couldn't seem 10 forget the
smoke and flame, the clamor
and excitement Of his youth =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Russia 10 Take Care
Of laps, Pepper Says

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5
up - Russia and Japan have
been enemies through the CEN
turtles and are enemies now
Senator Pepper (D-Fla) said
last night at a rally celebrating
the 10th anniversary of Soviet
American friendship.
He told an audience Of 1900
at the Academy of Music that
Russia will turn its attention 20
making its eastern frontier safe
against Japan as soon as il makes
its western frontier safe against
Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Nov. 7-14iS Designated
as Yank-Soviet Week

LANSING. Nov. 5 - tPl -
Governor Kelly today a k d
Michigan 10 observe the week
OF November ia as American
Soviet Friendship Week in hon
or of "the devotion. determine
ton and self : sacrifice Of the
people Of the Soviet Union and
their continuing brilliant feats
of arms in our common cause
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON - All the re-
cent speculation and wrangling
over the military future of Gen.
George c. Marshall, unproduc-
tive and unfortunate though it
was. has proved one significant
fact. 1t has shown conslusively
that General Marshall is one OF
the most consistently admired
public figures in this country'S
history.
Throughout the controversy
there was no criticism of the JOB
he has done, even from the most
vocal pre-war pacifists. And no
one, not even the bitterest and
least responsible guesser, ever
has expressed a doubt as TO the
sort of job the present Chief of
Staff may do in any assignment,
whether in directing a cross
channel invasion of Europe or as
supreme commander of all Brit
81 A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
HAS FINAL WORD

the empty seats Of his transport
plane with wounded soldiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

AS senior member Of the Com
bined Chiefs of Staff, General
Marshall is known as the
"staunch rock at the weekly
meetings with the British staff.
II is no disrespect TO the other
members 10 say that General
Marshall is most often referred
TO when grand strategy discus
sions reach crisis.
The general and Field Marshal
Sir John Dill, head of the Brit
ISL mission, hold each other in
mutual esteem. Their friendship
extends beyond office hours and
the call of duty, and includes
occasional weekend holidays.
On one of these last summer,
the two visited the Gettysburg
battlefield They wore civilian
clother and, like any other tour
lists, hired a guide. The latter
began his usual lecture, but soon
found himself jolted out of MS
routine by various sharp and
searching questions. The guide
never learned that he had been
lecturing on military strategy 10
two Of the top planners of the
world 5 greatest war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Army Chief Of Stoff Still
a Fit Fighting Man at 63
George c. Marshall storts Work at
EorIy Hour, Tokes Prose in Stride

An All-Southern tackle on the
1900 V. NJ. |. football team, Gen.
Marshall still likes to speak in
football terms He got an appro-
priation out of Congress for the
1910 war games with this
clincher: You wouldn't send a
team against Notre Dame with
out scrimmage, would your"
Today, of course, the generals
dealings with Congress are only
incidental. His days are spent at
his office in the Pentagon Build
ing, where he arrives between
1870 and 8 every morning He
has made a lifetime practise of
getting on the job early, and once
remarked that mo one ever had
an original thought after 3 p. m. y
While the war does not permit
him 10 meet this early mental
dcadline, General Marshall tries
TO leave by 5 o'clock If the hour
permits, he rides horseback be-
fore dinner. and even if he is late
he usually manages a long walk.
REFRESHED BY WORK
He has had 10 give up tennis,
ping pong and bridge, along with
summer vacations at his place on
Fire Island, n. Y. But he has ar
ranged his wartime schedule so
that he may spend almost every
Sunday at his farm in Leesburg
Va. The day is devoted to hard
physically work until, as he
says, he is physically exhausted
and mentally refreshed -
General and Mrs. Marshall
live simply in the quarters main
tanned for the Chief OF Staff at
Fort Myer. The general smokes
and drinks very moderately. The
little recreational reading he can
do nowadays runs mostly TO
biography and hiStory--eSpecial-
~ anything by or about Benja-
min Franklin.
Friends say that four years
as Chief of Staff and nearly two
years of war have eXacted no
noticeable physical toll from
General Marshall, who will be
63 December 81. He is six feet
tall and weighs 1870, And he is
still fine figure of an officer,
with CRAVING, sandy hair, vivid
blue eyes, broad, good-humored
mouth, and plenty of strength in
his straight nose and firm upper
lip.
General Marshall likes thing!
done quickly, but there is no eX.
element IN his makeup. He ma.
been called the most objective
man in the United States Army
If there is official head-chop
ping TO be done, he does 1t with
out hesitation.
Besides being respected for
the absolute fairness Of his most
severe judgments, the Chief OF
Staff is admired for his kindli-
ness. Recently he took few
precious minutes 10 write a per
Sonal note Of sympathy 10 (
Pentagon Building barber whose
mother had died Returning thi.
summer from Africa, he filled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

The eyes of our armed forces
must be far-seeking to spot the
enemy first. The cost of a pair
of binoculars is S95 Help our
boys to sight and slap the Jap
buy War Bonds!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

Your auto dealer can set the
carDuretor for a leaner mixture
in these days Of slower speeds
and thus you viii save gasoline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
CONvINCES CONGRESS

Two factors, however, have
altered the usual procedure in
General Marshall's case. For one
thing, he is boSsing the Army
in the biggest and most dispersed
war we have ever fought. Sec
ondly, General Marshall is the
first Chief OF Staff who has been
in charge of the Army from the
beginning of an emergency
When ne succeeded Gen. Malin
Craig in July, 1889, war seemed
inevitable although the country
was overwhelmingly opposed TO
il. The active Army numbered
only l74,00G men 1t was up TO
the new Chief of Staff 10 as
Semble and train an adequate
force in the shortest reasonable
time, and 10 take much of the
responsibility of convincing the
people that this unpopular pro-
cedure was necessary.
General Marshall approached
the people through their elected
representatives, and with happy
results. Few, if any, Chiefs of
Staff ever have been so welcome
on Capitol Hill.
Rep. Wadsworth explains why:
The Congress trusts him. His
candor, clear Readiness and
cheerfulness have won him its
confidence. Congressman are
b m b d ed by thoughtless
speeches and inflammatory head
lines, but they know that they
can always turn 10 General
Marshall for a truthful, calm
account of what is going on, as
far as il can be divulged."
KNOWS ALL THE ANSWERS
The general, who has been in
the Army since he graduated
from Virginia Military Institute
AZ years ago, never has voted.
He never has asked any favors
of politicians, or given any. He
talks plain language TO Con-
gress, and he can call on his
prodigious memory for detail
ed answer TO almost any military
question.