davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
WAAC Recruiters At
Civic Club Meeting,

Members ~ i'IC Junl," Civic club
held an enjoyable Sua',; s,ip,,"r FRI
day evening in the cafeteria at lien
drrS"n high school. The meeting WI.
called especially for In" purpusc of
hearing talks hy .iuE.ii..y Edna.
W"dd"'i aui .iuNili2ry U.rntr F?aar.
"hn nave been il Henderson recruit
InE Tor tie WAAC Ia: ,hI Pas. lev
iay.
A!IaS Js"nH" DAM. ~, i,.cml e.:
;hv organization, ~, .I'ri.
Supper U.S. served ;..'v'",Il s."Ir
% H., n.l,N.ing mciutv..: Mir. Eari
:.t.r.Mh;;s, Mrs Alm- H,NHu. AI!,,
".&""c, Harrison. Mi Elizabeth
Ncw.Jr, N:tsi ri'l>,v:n .,n,.!nS.
Ms. ). II. iii""&. il. ....ss ,;"rla NJ
.-r. Pas. Nvsl..E Ea,n., ..i.. Lsrcl
,uI,h. M..s Ic:nl:y n,ru', M s. fira-
= .:@vI. ri, i:,".g Lcmn MIR.
rd hts Lee" ErNau .l,;ams. AID
Ia t"I gu,:;. iur tine evening".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
gaaTOHauaea
BzEaa-Ea ss'e,
THE HI.li.3IRD.
BY {. =. l;rii.llcy.

Somewhat larger tuun an En2ii.h
barrow. the male bh!vDl.d. VIir
bright blue uppCrpurtS. reddish
blS;'S'. and white BCiiv. l. Il Ss..Ii,-
ms object IL TIC landscape cs3cciaI-
j HlsiI tire sGn-rays light up ms
l"ni..ar 81 a. Ia git" The lulI effect
h n# hlUcn"Ss. Tie poor female is
hG'h uuIicv. Sometimes 1t seem, 10
nc HAT the So-cai!cd weaker sex"
3! me human r"cC tries IN It's adur!-
ivirt~ {" make up lrr all the pu,...
'uii !iiilC !CiuuiCs uI The lower AMI
nIls.
The bluCbird i, hCIv with Il. rIi
the year round from one end of inc
tat" IL the uthvr. but m,si n.,!y 81
o. mot the sautC individual ali the
'ih". cur *umrC: binds I!ru.5:li. :.
winter further auuth and uur WunI..
"mA. @c iIl.ciy Hoh rac north.
Tie bluCbird rC,tS in natural hnl-
I'M~ III trees OF III bird Du.la ana
Hn"> them with suitable uc.,t,n. ma.
rE'L lie c. .u.S r.aaaliy IKE.
~" Tia ~ collar g. &c. e. .rr.iI..
'd' M!iit'. t"c pa: u..i I.i,. 81.
"Hnv a. in'Cs b.urHs IN 10 .v..-..n and
! !rI oHy GA n";.. l.l INC y.l...
.i.j. e., al C.riw brood h.ig i.,n
.."o~n = help ice. jr#.u @! a. lac.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Miss Reinette Smell
Weds Lieut.. Fries

In wedding of quiet STIMULATE,
and Imprc Slvc dignity which inn;.
,i'ee III inc Chapel at Fort Eelvorr
.,s Co. or eanesday. April II, at half
a Nv, i've O'Clock in the aftcr,3on
Ss he.ilclie Shell, of Washington
orS'i!ie inc bride OF Lieutcnan; liar.
uiu D. Fries, United States Army
engineers. The bride is formrr
iie'!ocIson resident, having made her
nome mere Tor some time with nor
aunt, Mrs. Nj. j. Smell.
Corporal Frank l.. 10 Iii or..,,
ST. played program of nu7ii,I
music prior 10 tho entrance q, trr
bridal party, using as his sclrct;nrs
because, AID Il Love You Tr,,Iv {"
Inc traditional wedding marchr, Nv
wagner and Mcndcls ohu wore nI,T,
"a rs the professional and rcrr..
siOnal.
ihc bride and bridegroom entered
nc ciltrch together and took thor
pace before the altar where the mar
rage VOWS were spoken bv Can.
lam Charles !. Iarkcl.on. chnpl,ir
united Suites Army. in the prrscnrr
II lew intimate friends.
The altar candles were lighted i'm
before the ceremony and SPRAYS of
white bridal flowers were laid hmm
the altar.
The bride WIGS lovely in her we'd
1lng drc.S Of powder blue silk crepe
'aShloncd with sweetheart ncckliuc.
10 gated bodice, elbow length sleeves
ma very full skirt which fell in
graceful folds. Hcf icathcrcd hat
was of powder blue to match her
gown and she wore white docsliin
cloves and Navy blue slippers. Hcr
only ornament waS 4 strand Of pearls
nd her cnr&aSr WIS Of orchids.
Miss AnnaDcl!c WJolard Of Wa.h-
,nGiJn. who was maid OF honor and
he brides only attendant. wur. Il
trtSS Of petal pink silk crepe with
Il becoming hat of black straw and
Jlack acccS cries.
Lieutenant Frank E. Gregory. U.
). Army Engineer, n: instructor ana
now stationed in Richmond, Va, at
tended the bridegroom as best man.
Mrs. Fries is the atirLct.v We d;.ugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mv.
ClclIan Sell, of Roper. She grad
uaiCd from the Roper schou,, and
'H' SSt'i ISs'HIlS IL washington.
where she holds a position with the
Bclk-Tylcr DEPARTING Il Sto.E. Tor
he past two years. She is popular
among a wide circle of friend, and
is member of tho Rebels Club.
Lieutenant Fries is the son of Nj.
Charles l.. Fries and the late Mrs.
Erie, q! MCrccrSbuTG. Pa. IL, re
ccivcd his early education IN the
McrCcrsburg schools and later at.
iC:dcd Mc"cCrSburg Military Acad.
Cmy. He has been in the armed
services for about ;wo years and re-.
rcivCd his commits ion as lieutenant
at the graduation exercises of Off
GERS Candidate School held Wcd"cs-
day al Fort BclvOir. He is now tn
Ito cd al Fort Leonard Wood, Mo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Society News
TIE WEAvERS.

They III all day before the ancient
loom
And weave their threads, believing
that somehow,
,ncr 4 while, the formlcsS thing
they now
Gam zee will dignity some lovely
room.
Such patient labor means these men
assume
-rcrc is IN unknown plan which will
Cndow
Their work with beauty, workers
must allow
Some other mind TO know the final
doom.
Tie humble have no need 10 under
stand
Wnv all they sec is black, or gold,
or red.
They can work steadily and look
ahead
To knowing later just what has been
planned
And huw. by weaving long and
faithfully,
Their patient hands have made
tapestry.
GcoGcry Atkinson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

Put hi. Marian Mu,u ..:r.'w.4I
Ig"cN Inst on y"ur :tmn.vr s....u.
program Tor style and VARIABILITY:
Front skirt pllatS and luinc.s lro,.
4 back bodice yoke live action tree.
""m. III" rounded ,G,'ri &, a., n,!-
cird collar axe Suaij. N..Eu 20 W.
I'm with ncw i'nG sleeves. trr.
Pattern 959J ma * r.L,.yl OH"
n misses ,.liI women. .'sC, II. III.
-. -. -, 81, 80. -. ~. S:z- ~ -
3H'c, > !-1 -. i .-.!......
! Send &:NTE!.E Ct.EIS ~ ,.o!.
ior this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SlXI. ..AN.l.. AID
DRESS and STYLE %UMHEl:.
! Send your oTdCr 10 !;auiy p.Srl'cn
isai:"rn Department. 49, ". lE;h :
New York. y. y.
Eccausc II the Sluwrc.S of ulp
mails. delivery "f oar patterns MAY
take n few days longer r.ln us,r..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

included in the years program, the
treat contribution Of the doctors,
nurses, and scientists in war, also the
important discoveries and their ap-
phcaiiCn and the curative agents.
blood liaSma. .ul:a drugs, &ttUbinc
Nh'r'y-SIght percent ui all soldiers
-:.a'Gu by these methods arc rCstur-.
ga 10 hcal,h, she said. She concluded
;'Vr paper with tie plea f0r cDnSld-
"r".!cn Ion Victory in peace. that
everyone insist tHGt the Won ii he u.-
Sa:I%Ct ~ ell and for all FOR peace.
AND a thoughtful consideration in
selection representatives which must
DC demonstrated by Il sharp rCJCc-
'i"n ui all attempts by Giuups at
-iartiSs u lnIk; this issue an iugr.-
Gient for their Struggle iur domestic
.""Cr She suggested that the mCu.-
bcrs read Wendell Wil!klcS buu..
Our world.
AlIS. j. (. Gardner L;iNc a. Il cur
.tnt c,"ni an Interesting display 81
TWO United States army concentrated
.iSiu raii":s, Il breakfast and Il days
EIiui'&. prepared by the Quartvr!n;.-
tcE Department. also All example OF
NC new NCruUCular slang used Dy
nc soldiers III cXDrCsSIng their
thoughts.
-!oiHDCr5 ana quests were served Il
s"l]d course with coffee. fuiluNCd H.;
icn"E pic and nuts. The huStr-s Was
H""!si,d III serving by Ms. Nanny.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Dabney Club Meets
At Crews Residence

The Dabncy Home DEMONSTRATION
club met ThU ,i.y afternoon in The
home of Mrs. Claude +. Crews with
Mrs. Bruce Hicks and Ms. n. G..
Crews IS 3; h2s.us G.. Thc meet.
ing WAS called II oric. by tH2 rres-
:iclt a"i the u"u2' o.y".1g formal
tiles were observed.
Af,cr reading o: inmate by Mr..
J. l.. Clever. the roll YVES called AMI
Mrs. ii. i. Hicks read timely and
interest, : ar, 'lc Oh Easter.
Mrs. J. *. PlumN"r. home agent.
lCcturcd en- "ClcaHiag" \ social
hour followed during wh.ch Mrs
Eugene Brewer won 4 contest. The
members en- d sc: . hams made
dresses modelled.
Mrs. Crews, Mrs. ~ G.. Crews.
and Mrs. Bruce Hicks served fruit
punch and cakes II forty guess.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
II NC-N rnniinn

Nh@rlIS BVN""n Mcdlin is my: sto-
Toned II New Lum.,on. Coma yyncre
nc VII receive training ih the L. S.
NJ. 5. O. s. mia. He has been n
Tie Merchant Marine Tor Tie past
four ear. oi Wl,I"a .IX month, were
foreign service. II" i; ilc con IF Mr.
:nd Nj. W. {. Mo,i,iH. of route
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

iIT.. !. n. Jones, with her two
Gau"h'crS. Mrs. Elmo Murphy ana
III Ma! ION Mason. and Mr.. Mason
and Alr. and Mrs. Hill Pcgram, re-
w,"cd Ia Henderson Friday from
Charleston. s. {. where they attend
cd the launching of the ocean gong
"a" Ahnaki which Mrs. Jones chris
...l:.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
NEnlN OF IN.lnurI.

Pvt. E@ri I'cw !. hamc OF y III
',,n-:;"! tG..c"rA with IL wiz. tn,
.a.mc' HIs Margaret ..;c.s.n. anC
- "2"I1l"", Shelby Jean. Ht.4la
Birch street. lie is in the Army .Ail
'.."E. :ta,ioMCd III Salinas, Cal. for
~ duration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Promoted 10 ClDtlir.

Ja"'5 W0o6HUW Snith. son ~ =.
/. :'ai'H, "r Henderson. mas beer.
promoted "a The RINK Of captain ~,
Tie |. 5. Army. n Orlando. Flpriau.
N~n.yn &N.i;" finished IN, Officers
training :. Frr; ECnninG. c. lat
r''".,'. '@-.c 60 vas cnnUai .sirnC,;
= second lieutenant. and letter rcc..,
ct ~. tbs ir,U,Hr..t commits ion "a;
Comp Hu;rSr. Ttr the past few
'.'ci.s IL ha.' been stationed al tx
HIi""Jp ri: BAsI. Orlando. Eta.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Aerial Gunner

S","C"n' M"".,u /. Chandler. Ir.
{: !.cndc:. 81. haf been graduated
from the Army "ir forces lex BIZ
SuA"Crry school II Fort Myers. Fla.
ana Is nIw qualified rs an ac.ial
SunnCr. Sergeant Chan&lc. has ben
:" 'hc Army fnr the p.i' CiGa
months. and SjuGi'd r..GiD yy.rat .,
IS we'll rs Gunncry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

Happily nov wc &yc learn NJ that
ne Lest c:"p 90 he grow" On million,
If acres IN inc Saith i. tres and
more trees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Visit IIcStcrs

AIr.. Il. NJ. Hess AID daughter,
ra'rc.l Ann. of Philadelphia and
~. Dan b. Hester. of Camp Ste
wagr. Ga. arc visiting their parents.
III and Mrs. II. NJ. Hester, of Will
liam street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

Nj, Norma Harris, of Norfolk,
Va. IS home for the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. Gnd Mrs. N. r.
i!.GlS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Visiting Mother.

Pvt. JcsS, !. Hayes al Fl. l;rr-
n.m". Ga. hamc ON Through
Visiting his auth.r. AIR.. Betty
.iNTN-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
In Richmond

Mss Ruddc Edwards and Miss
Jam, Conn are spending their Eas-
fer holidays III Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Visiting Amt.

T. s. Reed Of tic L. S. Navy sta
toned 4; New Orleans is home ON Il
N.sit Ia hi almi, Alrs. Chloe Eui.c..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
r 4
\ WITH OUR BOYS =
in SERVICE
u
Hon" on Iiurlu.inI..

Sgt. Woodrow Parrish uI Camp
Stewart. Ga. is here On Through
visiting his Wife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

SUNRISE SEi,Nj( l..
y a',rrl,v sgr,I;" viii lc Erld at
-u.r". N':yy .i.p'is: viuirrn i.aS;r..
m'rnna 1T $50 "'Cl"o,. rHr public
Is cordially invited la attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

" widespread throughout the
State"
ANYONE who owns both q coal
burning furnace and an oil-burning
space heater Of any type shouldn't
have been allotted q fuel oil ration
unless he actually required oil 10
cook or to heat water or to heat q
room not connected with the cen.
tral heating system" the OPA OFF,
cial asserted.
Obviously allotments Of oil solely
for these special purposes would be
insufficient to operate oil-burning
equipment "a hours q day, the
spokesman pointed out.
"From what information we have
at hand, certain consumers obtained
full ration by concealing the fact
that they have a coal-burning fur
nace." he added. "This Is O definite
violation Of the law and heavy PEN
alties are provided for It,"
Urging everyone concerned to
switch to coal he pointed out, 'it
means q little more oil for those
who depend solely on unconvertible
furnaces and space heaters fol
warm homes. Some Of these unfort-
innate people are going cold because
they can't get, even q 24-hour sup
ply OF OIL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

to the provisions Of the city budget,
but works on q part.time basis. In
an annual report fled recently, At
torney Stephen A. Hon1ick, who now
holds the post Of probation oflcer,
recommended that full-tin1e ON
cial be hired, since the duties OF
the position have become increas-
ingly complicated. It Is understood
that some consideration will be
given Attorney Homick's suggestion
in the event that the plan to extend
the Juvenile court system Is turned
down.
Decision Soon
Discussion Of local judgeshipS con-
tinued before the judiciary commit
tee yesterday, and 1t was indicated
that o final decision will be reached
before the end Of next week. The
principal battle centers around the
Incumbent John L. Gaffney Cd and
Charles r. Summa (R), with Judge
T. e. Conway practically assured Of
reappointlnent.
Court off1cials, other than Judges,
are being singled out and considered
at committee hearings. Although
nominally, the judges appoint the
two prosecutors, the clerk, and pro.
baton ofiicer, the decisions are gem
orally made in Hartford. Present
indications are that the three DEM
ocratic ofElcials Of the court, Prose-
cutor william K. Isawlor, Clerk Car
mine Cipriano, and Probation Ofhcer
Stephen Homick will depart July !.
Prosecutor Frederick W. Palomba
may remain. Prominently mem
toned for court Jobs are Attorney
Ed Sweeney, Attorney Albert Bron-
sky, Attorney Yale Matzkin, Attor-
ney Marcus Weisman and Attorney
Albert Hummel, all Republicans.
GafRney To Remain
In all probability, Judge Carney
will be the lone Democrat under
the new setup, since the adminis-
tration appears singularly reluctant
to sponsor a Republican-packed
court in thoroughly Democratic
city.
under consideration this week are
pension bills filed in behalf Of Joseph
o. Colloty, former physical education
instructor in elementary schools,
and Harry Frank, messenger in the
department of purchases. The Frank
pension proposal is sponsored by
Sen. John r. Tobin Cd, and raises
the question Of whether or not con.
tinuous years Of service are manda-
tory for the remuneration. Mr..
Frank has been in the city employ
for ~ years, exclusive Of the four
years Of the Sandland ADMINISTERS
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
EVAPORATED MILK
SUPPLY ADEQUATE

Adequate supplies Of evaporated
milk are In store for use Of Water
burians, 1t was announced by Fitch
T.. Brennan, chairman Of the Con-
tecticut food administration and
director Of food distribution, fol.
lowing investigation Of q reported
shortage. The administrator stated
several wholesalers have Just re.
ceived large shipments and others
will arrive in the near future. A
shortage In some brands may be
noted from time to time, he said.
but the condition Is temporary, he
added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
WOLMAN AIDS
! VETS is YEARS
Baltimore Resident, WV.
!. Natl Legislative Commit
! teeman, Served Across

4 PasA Oonmander.in-Ohie Paul o,
WOMAN. Baltimore. Nd, chairman
Gef the National Legislative Cone
lnittee Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of the United states, has q
record Of more than IS years Of TN
pelnsh devotion to the cause Of the
veteran.
z A native Of Carroll County, Nd,
where he received his early educa-
tlon ana later attended the Univer-
Rity Of Maryland, Wolmar was q
student In law school when Uncle
Sam sounded his cali for volunteers
An 1917. Although his flrst attempts
70 enlist we're baked by medical
examiners who considered his vision
too faulty for q good soldier, VOL
man was 30 determined he pro.
seeded to Tnemorize the eye chart
fused In the examination. He passed
the test with flying colors and soon
found himself q doughboy In the
..Bl3th Infantry, 10th Division.
= BY the time his outfit landed over
seas, WolInall was an Ordnance
Sergeant. He was with the 10th at
the front, and despite rurnors he
was one Of group from his regi-
n1ent reported annihilated In q Ger
man counter-attack, he showed up
when IT, was all over, still among
The living.
Back In the United States follow
ing his discharge, Woman re-
Bumed his law studies and eventual
sly obtained his degree in 1920. When
he engaged IN the practice Of law
his domestic partner, the girl he
picked for his wife, also law stu
dent, became q member Of the VOL
man legal Arm.
Shortly after his return to the
status Of q civilian, Wolmar became
interested in local activities Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. His lead
erShp qualities were quickly recog-
med and state honors followed posi-
,tions Of responsibility in. his own
PoSt-Lt. George r. Redwood Psst
No. 1893, Baltimore.
Wolman's election in 1924 as q
member Of the National Council Of
Administration, representing the
Fourth District, comprising the
states Of Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District Of COLUMBIA
Tor o period Of two years, served tc
focus nation wide attention upon his
executive ability.
subsequently he was elected Judge
Advocate General, q position he held
Tor two years and this honor wal
Followed by his advancement to the
Offices Of Junior and Senior Vice
Commander in Chief. With six year.
OF experience in problems facing the
national organization, Wolman wa
considered the logical candidate fol
Commander Chief at the 3lst
National Encampment, held in Bal.
timore early in September, 1880, ant
his election by reclamation wal
unanimous and without opposition.
As Chairman Of the Nationa
Legislative Committee at Washing.
ton, Wolman had much to do witt
the militant and determined flght
which his organiEatr made In be.
half OF immediate cash payment Of
World War veterans Adjusted
Service Certificates, welfare legisla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
SPACE HEATERS
DEFEAT PLANS
Many Persons Resort TO
Kerosene Oil; Many Com
plants Result

One Of the many reasons contrib.
uting to the kerosene shortage in
Connecticut Is the fact that some
tenement jewellers with coal-burn-
ing equipment In the cellar prefer
to heat their rooms with space heat
ers, the state oPA declared today
A spokesman for the rationine
division said approximately 500 COM
plants, received from fuel oil deal
ers and other informed sources, in
dictate that the tendency to favor
oil heat, despite available coal
burning heating equipment, "is fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Bills In Legislature
Change Court Staff
Elimination Of Male Probation Officer Proposed;
COP. Seeking Complete Domination of Court Jobs

A bill to abolish the male proba.
ton officer Of the municipal court
IL now pending in the state legisla-
ture, and will be taken up In con-
nection with the court judgeships
now under consideration by the ju.
dietary committee. According to the
proposal, the present state juvenile
court system would. be extended to
cover the matters now handled by
the oftlcers OF the municipal court.
The probation ofi1cer receives an
annual salary Of $500, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
NATUREOPATHS MAY
SPONSOR COLLEGE

A bill Incorporating a College Of
Natureopathic Physicians, and
naming Stephen Robinson Of this
city as one Of the irlco1porators,
has been introduced In the General
Assembly by q Hartford senator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
TRrPrErs TO Ia

Garrett, Pa. - (U.P)-Less than
a week after his draft board told
him he was classified LA, Harry
raw, Jr., 10, became the father Of
girl tripletS. The Rays AL"
daughters have been named. Jean
Joan and Joyce. Their mother Is IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

lation to benefit disabled veterans
and their dependents, and uniform
pension systems for both veterans
and the widows and orphans Of
veterans, designed to remove exist
ing inequalities and to create per.
manent policies TO govern all veteran
legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

the bin provides foE the esiablloh.
ment Of q hospital, BanatoEia and
clinics. No plans have been en-
nounced regarding the site for ths
proposed college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

worlds largest flg tree stands
IS miles west Of Kingman, AKiB
It e so feet high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
economic Policy
Abroad Placed
In Hull S Hands

WASHINGTON July p CINS)
Mobilization Direct or
Byrnes today announced the
streamlining of foreign economic
affairs machinery, with the state
department a guiding authority in
policy matters.
n material readjustment Of the
war production program was con-
templatcd, ByTnes added
Byrnes said the state depart
ment was in charge of all foreign
economic affairs, in line with the
recent order Of President Roose-
Welt creating the Office Of Eco
nomic Warfare, with Leo T. Crow
ley in charge.
Byrnes said Secretary of State
Hull had named three area direc-
tors in foreign countries 10 which
all nonmihtary agencies were re-
quircd TO report Additional area
directors are 10 be named soon in
other countries, with the entire
program under immediate direc-
ton OF Assistant Secretary Of
State Dean Adhesion,
Byrnes said Crowley would be
required TO consult the state de-
partment in every field regarding
American foreign policy.
1T il difficult TO say what is
policy" the OWN chief said.
"A business deal may he policy.
The authority has TO be placed
In one man"
The order applies 10 all repre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Society
To Hold 7 Meetings

The forty-eighth anniversary
convention Of the House of Coun-
sellers Of the National Chiroprac-
tic Association will open at the
Book Cadillac Hotel Sunday.
Following the three-day session
the Michigan State Chiropractic
Society will hold It's annual meet
ing i'm the same hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Wanied:Z ippOLighfer
For. Marine Inn Pacific

Is there a Zippo cigaret lighter
in Detroit that the owner IS
willing tc part with 20 a Guadal-
canal fighting man? a.
II. James r. Mallon. a marine
officer who is now in rest camp
AZ New Caledonia. has sent an
SOS 10 his sister, Peggy for a
lighter Of this type In a letter
just received from him. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

marine asks Peggy 20 beg. borrow
or steal one for him because It
Is the only kind that will with
stand the winds and give him
light when he needs one.
So far Peggy has been unable
to buy one in Detroit and she
made an appeal through the Times
TO locate q Hippo She works for
The Detroit Ordnance District and
her home address is 1869 Dexter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

the first government order was
received Aug. Is, 1910
The M-3 tank rolled off the as
Sembly line in the presence Of
high ranking British and Amcrl-
can army officers including Mai
Gen f.. 3. Rowcroft. director Of
mechanical engineering for the
British War Office. and Brig.
Gen. w. p. Boatwright, COM
handing officer Of the Detroit
Tank AnfnmOtlNe Ccntnr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
1O,OOOth Tank
Goes Off 10 War

or to war today went the 10
0O0th medium tank produced at
the ChrySlcr Tank Arsenal since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.