davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

SPECIAL 6 y Q LlNOrII;,, 49,,
weights priced i'll proportion co ana
10 sec us. Il. +. Sa,tcrwbito r.
Sons, near Fire Station. ,s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

SAVE 20 70 25G ON YOUR IN
surhncc by inSlring with Gates
Insurance Agency. 22-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

ELECTRIC BULBS GE 10 TO 800
watts. Stock UP on your needs
now. Watkins Hardware ca.
l2-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

For SALE ONE FRESH MILK COW
and calf + viii trade tor co.'s to
ir"%hcn September or October. C.
W Egvcs. phone 1901. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

* I'LL STRING FEVER WITH
cleaning supplies. Buy quality gro
cCrica. fresh meats and fresh vege-
tables at IIcrbcrtS yellow Front
Free delivery, phone i29. IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

coon USED CARS NJ REASON
able Prices. \ look nor" wilp CON
'ii''C Won tina: these cars are
priced I" move. FordS
-(hcVru!ctS. 1875 to lalns.
tHndl"r-palmcr Motor Co. l5-i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

,'ain, III, ~ roh oNh NEXT
W, =, a. , u" PAM better
n,;,, -, $780,, P'nc' pndilty
Isn i''''''i Looming Co.
1u
ELECTRIC FENCEES. EJrCrpIT
I yn,, j., ''''' r''v,.iI S'THS' Only
r. "'''"'''' ii"'uWaIe
- - ------------ l%-ol
RIG STOCK ;1E' ctulb I ,rI,
,o,I,I ,
nio'ei uSe'l carS NJ MOI u
------.
NOTICE TO PATRONS: PLEASE
Scnd It hanger with each garment
To- be cleaned ~ pre- srd Valet
Clearing Co. G-l5,i
$500. w
room apartment. kitchen link. CAL
a. $50 BrcCk CarIdgc street l8-it
ofriC-AL TiRE INSPECTION STA.
polished. batteries r9charrcd Gull
Gas aud oitS l.. r. Harris Gul,
Service Station. G.nncr; and Ilnr-
ner SITS, phone ll98-W. 2s-u
l.o,>,> ,c
able rriccS. \ look mere wrl con
viz" Won tina; these cars are
priced To- move. FordS-llyrr"utns
-Chcvr"!ctS. 1875 TO Iolns.
- =. 800 '''''''
liRIiDi.S SEE us FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements ur invita-
Ia .-..lA
irico,. AIsn v,S,,,nr c,rds C"r ,he
Graduatc Henderson Hunl, 70
phone no III
-
CALI. AFFORDS FOR PRINTING
OF ai' descriptions, also anything
and cGmipm, We aprrcri,,e
your business. Affords Printing Il
6,T;rc cur,,Iy r. ~
For SALE ONE FRESH MILK cow
and calf r viii Trade in,. Gov, 10
Grc.hcu Scr,cmi,cr or Orinbcr {,
W EYycy. uhnuc 3TOl I8.2I
Kill, SPRING FEVER wrTu
clcarior s,,puIics my uu,Iitv prn-
cCri,,. fresh meats and fresh vere-
tables at Ucrbcrts YelInv Front
E'rcp delivery t,hprf I20 T..f
ELECTRIC RULES CT u TO 3ou
va,ts stool; -, nr vn,,,. uee,.
un,y Watkins II,rdy.irc cn
I2-6ti
-------. -
SAW. ~ 70 pj,; ON YOUR IN
Ins,,r.,ncc a rcnry pn-tf
.-..
YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
host if Won pn,ropilc n,,r shnp,
orators pbnnc ON fnr arnnint-
mcnL pridrcrs Hc,,itv Slou over
parkrr's Dr,,o store 22-tf
" "'' Hi"s o'o'c'
Phone i5T. g-C"d-u
MONUMENTS MARX tJ,s Good
Observation-Disclosures prircg See or
write WinIrcd " / ,anus;pr. ~
Young street, Phone T73 m'r-f
--.-.------.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

" x.,,,,i TWO ExpERlENCrn
mattresses at oncc. Apply in I'D
son at White House Rcs,anrapMv,r -
l8-yE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

COME IN AND TALK OWEN -
Tp'i needs with Rob FalknoUn I'm
II. o. Falkner and ION ' tn at
Teiscr's. Phone 26O VII "'ci; OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Organized labor, in letters to
Chester Bowles, State OPA Direc-
tor, today hailed establishment of
dollars and-cents community ceiling
prices in Connecticut as "a long
step in the right direction"
The letters were signed by Will
liam S. zeman, secretary treasurer
of the Greater Hartford industrial
Union Council; Joseph Leeds, State
Director of the Textile Workers
Union of America; and John j,
Egan, secretary-treasurer of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor,
First in Nation
Labor congratulates the State
OPA," the letter from Leeds said,
las the first in the nation to set
up on statewide basis specific
dollar and-cent retail ceiling prices
on more than $500 grocery staples.
The action is long step in the
direction of making it possible for
the consumer-public to give active
cooperation in the fight against in
f1ation and the black market" Leeds
also informed the State OPA Direc-
tor that the CLIO is arranging to
distribute complaint forms to the
wives of all union members, which
can be filled out and submitted to
Local War Price and Rationing
Boards in case where retailers are
obviously not complying with the
price regulations.
The letter from Zeman stated
that "in this instance the OPA has
contributed UNNECESSARILY to the
war effort by installing a price sys-
tenn whereby the Connecticut house
wife will be adequately protected
from the black market"
"TheSe new prices give every
working man and woman in Con-
necticut an opportunity to take part
in the governments fight against
future increases in the cost Of liv-
ing" Egan asserted.
The specific dollars cents
prices, which became effective June
81, cover nearly all canned and bot
tied fruits, vegetables and baby
foods as we'll as bread, coffee, but
ter, eggs, potatoes and fresh citrus
fruits, frequently rolling the con-
sumer-cost of these products back
from one to ten cents per item.
The regulation divides retail
stores into four classes and estab-
fishes a separate set of prices for
each class. The official OPA price
chart must be posted in each retail
outlet and no store may charge a
penny more for any item on this
list than the established ceiling
price.
BoWles urged consumers to report
any stores which are not displaying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
MAYOR RECEIVES
POLICE PETITION
COlOred Residents Ask for
Appointment of Police
men of Own Race

Fair representation for the color
ed race in the Waterbury police de-
partment was asked of Mayor John
S. Monagan in conference with
the Committee for Better Race
Relations last night. The mayor
was told that the appointment of
a few colored policemen would pre-
vent any clashes between whites
and Negroes such as have occurred
in other cities.
While pointing out that the great
majority of colored persons are de-
cent, laW-abiding citizens, the COM
mittee said that any criminal ac-
tivity in Negro districts could be
stopped by colored policemen doing
duty there, since they would know
the people and would be able to
stop trouble before it developed.
The mayor announced today that
he will discuss the possibility Of
placing Negroes on the police force
with Police Commissioner william
j. Verriker late this afternoon.
Mayor Monagan told the group.
that he thought their appeal should
be directed to the police board. and
promised to convey their petition
here.
The group seeing the mayor was
headed by Ernest Bush. Other
members we're: Mrs. Leila Alexand-
er, director OF the Pearl ST. Neigh
borhood House, Rev S. w. Weller,
pastor of the A. NJ. E. Zion church,
Mrs. Sadie Carrethers. Mrs. William
Thomas, Mrs. Goldie Vie, Mrs. Rob-
inson Mrs. Naper, Hampton Stew &.
ard, Floyd Good, Haskell Holman,
DR.. James Lee. Joseph e. Hatcher.
Mrs. Sara Sims, Mrs. Sheppard,
Mum, and Hillard Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY

NAZI LIES
Though of late practically all
news of her has been forbidden to
be sent out of Germany, twice the
Nazis themselves have reported her
death. Once they apparently plan
ned to put her to death secretly but
the attempt was foiled and the pre-
mature report of her planned death
spread throughout the world.
She has long been a great worry
to Hitler. Years ago, shortly after
the Nazis came to power they at
tempted to discredit her through a
press campaign declaring her fake
who was arousing the ignorant to
religious fanaticism. That like their
subsequent efforts failed
HER PROPHECIES
The author tells us: Before Ger
many went to war she brought down
on her head the wrath of Hitler
when she prophesied all the calama-
tious events of the past few years.
She was deeply concerned about the
fate of her country. She wept con-
stantly and prayed necessarily as
she saw her beloved Germany Slow
ly but surely heading for slavery
and rurin under Hitler's whip.
LAS long ago as 1886 she prophes-
led that some countries would be
destroyed, others broken up, that
nations would totter-in short, she
predicted all the happenings of the
last few years. All these things were
told to me long before the war
started. She also made prophecies
about the Feuhrer. He would be
conquered, destroyed-she said. Hit
Ter was furious. Why didn't he seize
her then? Surely such criticism of
the mighty Fuehrer was reason
enough to intern her, even kill her.
Instead he sent emissaries to wit
ness her ecstacies and prove that
she was fake.
What happened? They shared
the same fate as the great doctors
and the great scientists who came to
explain this superstitious 'folderol'
in terms of science only to be
confounded, to be chastened to be
converted. The story of the CONVEX
sion of these Nazi agents was in
spring as told to me by men who
witnessed them"
WHY HITLER FEARS HER
But why does Hitler hesitate? In
the past nothing has been sacred to
his wrath and his hatred. He has
pulled Cardinals from their pulpits
and DETAINED their churches. He
has cast priests into prison on
trumped-up charges. He has con-
fiscated converts and left nuns des-
titute. Why does he hesitate with
this woman who has defied him?
The author tells us: The answer
to this question is no mystery in
Germany. From time to time we
hear talk of revolution in Germany.
1t was common talk in the Reich
when 1 was there that if Hitler rails
ed a hand to harm the stigmatic of
Kennersreuth, that revolution would
come. Not only would Catholics re-
volt, but Professionals and Jews as
well. for this woman is symbol of
God to all people who believe in
Him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

dent Raymond F. Stone, who was
presiding in the mayors absence
and continued to do so after the
mayor arrived Immediately jumped
up and exchanged seats with the
mayor and said, Nov I can make
that motion.
Mayor Monagan and Commis-
sioner Graicerstein expressed regret
that the vote went on partisan lines.
1t was the first meeting in many
weeks in which all members Of the
board were present.
Seek More Data
The Republican members immedi-
ately proposed special meeting in
two weeks time, but withdrew the
request after their opponents again
voiced opposition. The board ordin-
arily meets twice month, but dur
ing the summer months meets only
once month.
Commissioner Parkinson suggested
that the teachers committee, COM
posed of Commissioner Barnes, Post,
and Anna Hadden contact state edu-
cation officials and other authori-
ties for information and give de-
tailed reports August 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
HART ISLAND in
SOUND WAR AREA
u. S. Navy Warns Yachts
men, Fishermen to OBJ
serve Restrictions

Announcement was made today b.
the Third Naval District that q
restricted area, closed to private
craft. has been established in the
western end of Long Island Sound
in the vicinity of Hart Island.
The order was signed by Rear
Admiral E. ]. Marquart, U. S. N.
commandant of the Third Naval
District, and was issued under auth
ority of Executive Order No. 1878
of December 16, 1941, anG Title Ia
Section Sc of the United States Code
1t prohibits navigation by privately
owned vessels or boats of any de-
scription in an area surrounding
Hart Island but permits commercial
vessels traverSing adjacent waters to
pass through such portions of the
area as may be required for their
safe navigation, but not to loiter
therein. Fishing and the opera
ton of pleasure craft in the affected
area are specifically prohibited.
The exact area restricted under
the order includes all the water en-
closed by a line commencing at
Chimney Sweeps lighted bell buoy
No l, and extending therefrom to
South Nonations Reef lighted bell
buoy No. 4, and thence along line
extending 139 degrees T to gong
buoy No. l, thence to Hart Island
light, thence along a line in the
direction of Belden Point to its in
tersection with a line drawn ITS
degrees T from Chimney Sweeps
lighted bell buoy No. l and thence
along the above line to the point
of beginning; all as shown on u. S.
G. e. G. Survey Chart No. 223.
Hart Island was taken over re-
recently by the Navy as dis
ciplinary barracks for Naval per-
sonnet involved in breaches of Serv-
ice regulations.
The Third Naval District Head
quarters appealed to all yatchsmen,
fishermen, and other operators OF
boats to familiarize themselves with
the restricted area in order to avoid
any unintentional violations Of its
terms. The cooperation of all pa
triotic and laW-abiding persons is
expected as it has been given in
the case of other restrictions, the
Naval announcement said Possible
violators are warned by the Navy
that the licenses of boats violating
the regulations established may be
revoked and that severe penalties
may be imposed on persons enter
ing restricted zone without auth
| orization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
100000 NAILS
BATTLING ALLIES
Latter's Air Offensive Gre
ates Effective Second
Front in Ruhr
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

| UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, June 29-(UP)-An anal
ysis of German forces modified to
meet the ever-growing Allied air
attack on the Ruhr reveals that for
the first time British and American
bombers have created something APP
proXimating a real second front in
the heart of Germany's industrial
empire.
The Allied air offensive is believed
to be occupying the entire attention
of Axis land forces nearly three
times the size of those engaged in
Africa, plus probably third of Ger
many's day fighters, including the
best available, and the entire Nazi
night fighter force.
The number of men and planes
trying to hold off the Allies is diff
cult to figure. AS early as April
British estimates of ground forces
alone Appropriated 100000 men
Germany probably has moved in
substantially larger forces, includ-
ing pioneer troops, anti-air gunners
searchlight forces, fire fighters, res
cue workers and disaster crews.
sYAeeGmranyd- crewSHRDLSHR
Including the air squadrons based
on northwest Germany and western
Europe, it is estimated conserva-
lively that the Germans have at
least 100000 men engaged in the
futile effort to fend off the heavy
Allied air blows
observers to feel German weakness
in the Mediterranean theater can be
credited to the tying down of such a
large proportion of the best fighter
squadron in northwest Europe. The
same reason applies to German in
ability to supply Italy with anti
aircraft weapons.
1t should be noted that in addi-
ton to the huge industrial devasta-
ton the Germans are suffering UNI
der the Allied attacks, they also
must be suffering increasing casual
ties among their trained gunners
and searchlight crews. Saturation
raldS usually DlOt OUT ground de-
lenses in the latter stages.
Wiping out of factory frequently
takes the gunnerS stationed to pro-
tect it. Thus it is thought the Ger
mans face an increasing trouble il
keeping steady stream of trained
ground gunners on hand. Ack-ack
gunnery requires considerable spe-
cial training.
Continuance of the Allied air Of
fensive on a gradually incres~1G
scale is expected to aggravate the
strain on ground crews. Whether
the Germans have reached the poin
where they have been forced to re.
duce ground batteries in areas out.
side the Ruhr is not known.
The Germans are known TO main
tain mobile fire fighting units which
are trying to cover consideraItc
radius by shifting units much as IL.
American cities shift fire engine!
from station to station during ;
three alarm fire. However, the in
creasing tendency of the Raj Il
attack two or even three targets thu
same night neutralizes the Nazi firt
fighting mobility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

DR.. Thomas Norman Hurd, Farm
Manpower Director, New York State
Emergency Commission, says the
answer is definitely not more acre
age but better use of land now be-
ing titled. However, better use OF
farm land calls for new ploWs and
harvesters as we'll as repairs and re-
placement of parts. That means
more steel for our food at time
when our national requirements, &C
cording to official Washington sourc
es, are an estimated 20 million tons
a quarter but our estimated visible
production only Is million tons.
To this quarterly lag of S million
tons add the reported Is per cent
cut in production caused by the
coal strikes. Then take notch in
your belt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

DIR. Condor Opposes
Commissioner Harry c. Post,
member of the teachers committee
which two weeks ago refused to
approve a report of Superintendent
of School Thomas J. Condor that a
dean is not necessary, presented a
motion for the appointment and it
was Immediately seconded by Com
missioner Joseph DeLuca. CommiS
saying his committee is studying
the proposal and can report progress
but still needs more time to return
its decision.
Commissioner John Kearney re-
torted, How much time do you
need? You've already had month,
l think the teachers committee is
not in any hurry to make a report.
I think they are sailing" Commits
Sioner Kearney brought up the
question OF dean two meetings be-
fore and it was referred to the com
mittee at that time.
Mayor Monagan who arrived at
the meeting few minutes before
asked why the proposal included
Wildly alone, adding the matter needs
study and he did not like to see it
rushed into"
Following the reading of DR.. Con-
don'S report, which pointed out close
association of Wildly girls with phys
ical education instructors and the
vocational guidance rendered by
Miss Helen Doran, Commissioner
Kearney renewed his objections,
saying all other Connecticut cities
find it necessary to have dean for
girls and waterbury is no differ
ent." Commissioner Harold Perkin-
son cited opinions of various edu-
Gators who favored such a position.
Commissioner Perry Graicerstein
commented There is no magic IN
the word dean" I think we all
agree there should be supervision
but we should determine first ii
we are not already getting it,
Tax For 20 Years
We've been lax for 20 years IN
this matter" Commissioner Kear-
ney charged. IF you got the COM
mants 1 get over the telephone
you'd feel differently" he said.
When Mayor Monagan made a
motion to table action, Commissioner
Kearney interrupted, do you have
a right to make a motion. Are you
member of the board?" When the
mayor replied he was an ex-officio
member and presiding officer, it
was pointed out he did not occupy
the chairman's chair. Board Presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

But food, as we'll as steel, is a wea-
non of war. Farmers can't fight
their battles with bare hands any
better than soldiers. Nevertheless,
until June 18th, farm machinery was
restricted to 40 per cent Of 1910 pro-
duction. WPB's recent order in
creases it to an average of 80 per
Icent.
The rule has been to shoot first
and eat afterward. M. Lee Mar
shall, Deputy Administrator. War
Food Administration, explains that
| we first had to get tanks and ships
and guns to carry the war to our
enemy's doorstep. That meant less
machinery than farmers needed.
But now that we have come a
long way In war production. we can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Bowles Congratulated
By Labor Executives
Wives of Union Members to Assist in Enforcing New
Ceiling Prices; State Scores Another First

the official chart to their local ra-
tioning board. He also urged them
mot to hesitate to report over
charges"
In Confidence
THE name of complainant will
never be revealed by our boards he
promised. But unless we have the
name and a factual report of the
overcharges 1t is impossible for us
to take action with any assurance
of success It's up to the house
wives of Connecticut to make these
new ceiling prices really mean
something. Their determination not
to pay a penny above the fixed legal
ceilings is the strongest weapon we
have against initiation here on the
home 'front.'
Bowles laid special emphasis on
the fact that the majority Of gro
GERS In Connecticut are honest men
who will earnestly make every eff
fort to abide by the regulations.
Keep this in mind when you
think you have been overcharged,"
be said, BE sure you are right be-
fore accusing a grocer of being
wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Rev. j. Donnelly bestial purges to
step to any depth of inhuman
actions, has not dared to seize this
peasant woman who has defied, crit
icized him, predicted his complete
defeat and destruction and whose
life and sufferings are daily chal-
lenge to the man who has tried SO
desperately to wipe Christianity out
Of Germany.
THE LIVING CRUCIFIX
Theresa Neuman is world famous.
From her little village of Kenners-
reuth in the province of Bavaria in
Germany to the very ends of the
earth has gone the word of this
humble woman who every Friday
shares the sufferings of the Master
on the first Good Friday, who bears
on her body His Wounds, and who
bleedS with Him as she endureS
these sufferings of His Agony each
week. Since 1926 she has taken
neither food nor drink other than
the Sacred Host which she receives
daily in Holy Communion.
The Church has made no official
announcement on the events OF
Gennersreuth. Most eXacting exam
nations both by the church and Sc
cular authorities, and both by SCOT
fling and sympathetic scientists,
have always testified to the truth OF
the Wonderous and ineXplicable hap
penings which have continued now
for more than fifteen years, but
the church with customary caution
has passed no judgment and will
not most probably until after The
resa Neuman's death.
But why does Hitler fear her? Be-
cause by all in the province of Ba-
varia. by all in Germany who know
the details of her life, Theresa Neu-
man is honored and revered. The
author of this account writes: Few
people in America realize the place
this woman has in the hearts of
non Catholics in Germany. Indeed
a Franciscan priest discussing her
with me said that while there are
some Catholics who doubt that the
stigmata are real, no non-Catholic
who has ever visited her has eX-
pressed any doubt of their anthem
ITCHY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

follow the logical development Of
our war program and make more
machinery to produce the food we
need
EXTRA QUOTA
FOR VITAL FOODS
Before Pearl Harbor farmers used
3 per cent of our total steel pro-
duction, Even with the new WPB
allotment they get no more than 2
per cent. With that they must pro-
duce enough food to meet the in
creased demands of war.
Special emphasis is being placed
on manufacturing harvesting ma
chinery for use this fall. Equip
ment for spring planting comes
next. Equipment needed for out
standingly important human food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

crops get higher percentages than
the overall average. Because pea
nuts are a source of complete pro-
tein and therefore first class al
ternate for meat in the diet, tooth
weeders used by planters get $50
per cent, for potatoes, 125 per cent.
Although the increase in farm
machinery soon may brighten the
food picture, the steel problem con-
tinues. Larger crops OF fruit, veg
etables. eggs, meat and other per-
ishables will call for more refriger-
ator equipment. If we manage TO
increase our milk supplies, we'll
need more dairy machinery.
On the other hand. corn elevators
are equipped to handle great in
creases in stocks. and for many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
FOOD FEATURE
u. S. NEEDS MORE
STEEL IN ITS DIET
Productionof Food Lays for Lack of Farm, Dairy
and Refrigeration Machinery
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Editor

The lack of has been major
of bitten
tay produce beef So have
coal strikes
Hooves warning that we will be hungry IN 1894
million
wartime food problems To plant that much new land would Jake
The Department of Agriculture reports
that Pennsylvania and Idaho
machinery that proved wholesale nversos cannot
be of military equipment