davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-15
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, d. G.


Recently, the fate Of the Churchill
| government hung on school teach
ers' salaries. The opposition threat
ened to defeat a government-spon-
sored measure because it didn't pro-
vide for making women teachers
salaries equal to mems. The opposi-
ton finally yielded for the sake OF
harmony but the issue is not dead.
Today report outlining what are
described as Revolutionary changes
to raise the social status Of teachers
in Great Britain and make their
profession attractive" Is before Par
Lament.
Any informed Eng1ishman admits
that the American public school sys-
tenn offers far more to the general
public than the British system. At
the same time, our own school
system faces one Of the greatest
crises in its history and, likewise,
some of the greatest changes. One
simple reason for the crisis can be
stated in sentence: American
schools have lost 10000 competent,
well-prepared teachers since Pearl
Harbor.
Selective service and voluntary
enlistment have made a heavy draft
on the men, and you have no idea
how many WACs and WAVES, Ma
rines and SPARS stepped out of the
schoolroom into their natty uni
forms.
OF course, high wages in industry
lured many a teacher from the three
Rs, too. And why not? The aver
age teachers salary is only about
$3.50 year.
This year $4,000 teachers were
paid less than $3.50 a year. That
wouldn't buy. slaeks and ''old fash
ioneds" for a new-fashioned lady
war-worker.
Two hundred ffty-four thousand
teachers received under a hundred
dollars month. My figures are
from the Journal Of the National
Education association.
ALREADY many classrooms have
been closed" says this periodical,
land thousands Of others are so
overcrowded that effective teach
ing is impossible. If these trends
continue much longer, the magazine
predicts, education will be cut off
at it's source right at time when
it has tremendous job ahead re-
educating generation which has
been subjected to highly abnormal
surroundings and educating another
which will have to help recreate a
normal, If somewhat altered, world.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-15

field Of education is because there
is very strong feeling that the op-
portunities for learning must be
greatly broadened. AS a result Of
the social changes preceding and
during the war, the strong voice Of
the common man has been raised,
demanding that cultural as well as
economic benefits be more widely
distributed. The thoughtful educa.
tors realize that wider background
Of knowledge must be furnished to
everyone, that technical and profes.
sional courses must be grounded on
firmer base of general knowledge.
Already there is a feeling Of re.
action against the emphasis which
the war has placed on purely mate
rial. subjects, on purely techni.
cal or scientific education. This
is bound to call for a greater share
Of what might be called spiritual
culture. And at the other end Of the
spectrum, also a demand for train.
ing in health and physical develop.
ment.
Educators themselves have their
troubles from within as well as from
without. Of late, there has been
pressure by certain groups, like the
National Association of Manufac.
turers, anxious to see that nothing
is taught that might endanger what
they define as the free enterprise
system, although not all business.
men agree on what free enterprise
is or that they like it too free.
There have also been many con.
flicts within and among institutions
Of higher learning, like the one in
my own alma mater, the University
Of Chicago, where President
Hutchins and his followers want to
get back to first principles with
an emphasis on the philosophers;
and others lean toward a more utili.
tartan training. The so-ca1led eek.
perimentaT' colleges like Antioch,
stressing individual development
and social responsibility, do not
agree with Hutchins nor even
among themselves. But it would
seem that the trend of the times
agrees with the recent edict of a well.
known educator who said that con.
Germ with the development of the
individual and concern with society
must be the twin goals of education.
In any case, it is clear that never
before in our history have the
school teacher and the professor
been offered such a challenge.
Never before has the proverb
which says wisdom is the principle
thing, therefore, get wisdom" been
more widely needed; never has the
rest of the abjuration of King Solo.
mon been more important: land
with all thy getting, get under.
standing"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-15
Higher Salaries Needed

In this country, as in England,
the first step in the solution Of the
problem is higher salaries, the next
is better working conditions, the
third is an active campaign to at
tract young people to the profess
sion.
But before these steps are accom-
plished, an interim effort is neces-
sary, and it has already begun
an organized effort urging capable
high school seniors to prepare for
the teaching profession.
Many state groups have be-
gun campaigns Of various kinds,
and the National Education associ-
alton, itself, has appropriated $500
for this purpose. Hundreds of thou
sands of pamphlets and leaflets
have been prepared and distributed.
Realizing that those attractive post
ers of girls in uniforms had a lot
to do with recruiting women for the
armed services, one of the artists
who helped lure private, sergeant
or lieutenant Smith out of the school
house, has been hired to try to lure
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-15
Making Slipcovers

ONCE you know how to go about
~ it, it's really no trick at all to
make your own slip covers! Thou
sands of American women are be-
coming expert home-decorators
and upholsterers-the slipcover
instructions in this design will
show you how to cut, fit and finish
covers for your chairs and sofa.
4
To obtain complete instructions on
SHOW To Make Slipcovers'' (Pattern No.
5727) send 16 cents in coin, your name.
address and the pattern number.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-15
Dead WreckOning

Dead WreckOning
Driver Examiner-What would
you do if the car brakes suddenly
failed to work?
Pupil-Hit something cheap.
s'What is a problem child?' "
asked a reader. Just another ex-
ample of mind over mater.
/ Mystery to Him
"Young man." said the old lady
to the grocery clerk, chow do you
sell your linburger cheese?"
Madam" replied the clerk, II
wonder about that myself"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-15

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

TO dextrality. Hand brakes are liable
10 be either on the left or the right,
although the gearShift lever is usu-
ally more accessible to righthanders.
The clutch, used more often, is op.
Grated by the left foot but the foot
brake, which requires stronger pres
sure. is at the right.
Every driver should know whether
he is right-eyed or left-eyed according
TO the Better Vision Institute, so he
may guard against errors in seeing.
Right-eyed persons usually have diff
ficulty in observing anything APP
preaching on the left. Lefteyed driv-
ers, besides being slow TO observe
pedestrians or vehicles coming from
the right, are prone 20 misJudge dis
tanceS when passing a car.
The institutes records show that
70 per cent Of right-handed people
are also right-cyed, but only 80 per
cent of left.handers are left-eyed.
Suporstitious folk have believed for
centuries that anything on the left
was unlucky or even evil.
But the lcfties have a new cham
pion now. To establish "once and for
all. the essential advantages of lef-
tyism," the National Concert and Art
lists Corporation has prepared a radio
show entitled Left Is Right" to be
broadcast weekly Only left-handcd
people will participate.
Left.handcd violnists, who can
never play in symphony orchestras
because their larboard bow strokes
always ruin the pictorial symmetry,
are particularly interested in the pro
gram. Maybe some sympathetic soul
will devise a program soon for the
crossed deXtralS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

TFE left hemisphere of the brain
controls the right half OF the
4 body and the right hemisphere
controls the loft half Are you dom
inantly right Drained or lcftbrained.
with most OF the work being done by
one side OF the body? Or are you
a crossed .dcXtral as a surprisingly
large number Of people arc with
impulses coming from either side OF
the brain and possibly tending 10
throw your whole system into momen-
tary confusion?
A crossed -dcXtTal is a person who
is rIight-handcd, but leftcycd or left
footed. or one who is lcfthandcd but
rightfootcd or right-cycd. PSyCholo.
gistS are working on a new series Of
tests 10 determine whether crossed.
deXtrals are handicapped in life
The impcrccptlble but constant
strain Of trying to keep nerve "tclc-
graph wires from becoming tangled
is blamed by some psychologists for
everything from nervous breakdowns
10 utter failure in life
It's easy enough to tell whether
you are left. or right-cycd Hold a
finger ring AZ arms length and On.
circle a small object a few yards
away, keeping both eyes open Now
close one eye at a time. If the ring
jumps 10 the right when you close
your right eye, but remains station
airy when you close your left, you
are right.cyCd. If the opposite is
true, you are left.eyed II it moves
August II, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

crS, arc sal d % nave
started life with a prefer
cnce for the left hand.
Automobile, designers
have paid little attention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

some experts contend. but
they seem 10 DO very we'll in
sports. Babe Ruth writes
with his right hand, although
he throws and bats and plays
golf with his left. Jack
Iorncr. former Amherst
football star. who is credited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

with the longest punt in Eridiron his
tory s. yards in the airs right
handed ana riEht-eyed, but kicks with
his left foot.
And there's Aubrey BONNER, Brit
ish Ryder Cup player and five times
open golf champion Of France, who is
leftha1dcd left-footed and left-eyed,
but plays golf right.handed. Bobby
Jones, Jesse Sweetser and Walter
Hagen, all famous right.handed golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Images From the Master
Right Eye Cross Over
and Are Controlled by
the Left Half of the Brain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

any appreciable
division is likely
to cause trouble.
Crossed dcX-
trails m a Y be
handicapped in
everyday life. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

mally favor the left hand if it were
not for childhood training.
j. NJ. Rife, an expert on types Of
dextrality. insists that I n ose who
write, eat and throw Tight-handed,
but bat and sweep lefthanded, are
the ideal type, from the standpoint
of symmetrical bodily development"
Some psychologists advocate exer-
cises with the inferior hand, foot and
eye 10 develop the body equally on
both sides. Others maintain,
however, that we are usually
p much better off if we are
entirely Hghtsided or left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Furniture. Hsu,.held Good.
ms Sf29

3 Complete Rooms, Sf29
Al neN living reoW bedroom,
Kfchen. furniture inruf.lE u.gs,
tables. lamps dishes Fe4nf
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
ROOMS of furniture Nie 2ns.
iflng room IS pc. bedroom klfONrh
SCI dlrefte set Ma'y oCcrFi0naI
pieces included Yol may purrna@e
reblt electric refrlgeratoE &ith thls
grogr real opportunity
SUN FURNITURE 1922 Ora l4pI
3 f3e+etAfS- frTrTIr-urT- NV. T1IF !
3 pc bedroom sure sofa ara
l--4s,-z.-l.-+i aa------l!- IA
several occasional pieces and a Con-
g0leum rug \ real bargain
SUN FURNfTuRE 1922 GRAIioT
2-Pc- Twins room suite Psewxf
spring c0nstfuQtion. new, bot
slightly soled only $40 30
sUN FURNITURE 1922 GkATIOT
ape bedroom suite. new incl h0u-
DOR char floor sample. many
Others reduced prices $50
Sun RNlTERE, 1922 GRAfloF
5-PC OAK DISEIrE SIT ST.
Castle FUN. Co, aai hi,aihan
ROOMS -Sll8
gTrsr uFFp NfQst iRk T4H4I GIfN rfOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Furniture. Household Goods

a USED INTERPRETATIONS AND
WASHER FREE
with purchase a. new ljving room
suite bedroom SCI and dining room
49,. many styles 80 choose from. See
M. MANN Nnu MY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

WANTED-Good 80 81 AutomobHe.
preferably Ford. Geneta. Motors.
Y NiyeIsliE ISL -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for motogcy cles.
EDWARD Keh0s & Co e6e4 GO River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07


WASHER FREE
with purchase 81 new llving room
suite bedroom SCI and dining room
set many styles 90 choose from. See
uS before sou nus.
BENJAMlN'S
APPLIANCE AND FuRN. SHOP
1892 LIVERNOlS, y. OF FkNkELL
Open ESes' TIN . Tues Wed. Tili
ALL BUYERS TAKE NOTICE.
Kelvlnator Refrigeration. 81 W. wash
ine machine. used Incl 4 rooms ~
brand new furniture Open o 20 .
spitz, 1855 Gratiot ~ Baldwins
BEDROOM sp-e,ai7- s-pe1. 5-i,eEi +-i'-7I-
Si2 up. Central stores. tO33 Fenkell
ALL, NEW 100 LIVING Room
bargains s9e-SlO9.Si2s. AN coil
sFF lar saHst FtiesA.f FIRST -eeHaeEf#st
served during sale open . 20 3
sritf, 1885 Gratio'. cor. BALDWIN.
ALL-wOOL RUG. ssi2. s2s
with rug pad.
RAfMl BROS
zoos Grand River near Fourteenth
Oren Thurs Fri sat Ewes
BEDs-S5; ice boxes. furniture,
baSeburners, oil burners s67l Jos.
Campau. 1862 West Warren.
BERKSHIRE rugs. beautiful pattern.
$3.50 other rugs such a. Wilton,
Alexander smith Mohawk, Liberty
ANrtn~.rF. rud Gulisian.
SIN FURNITURE iA242 -GRAI4nF
BOX spring or innerspring mattress
SIC o.. colorful ticking slightly
solied in shipping. A bargain.
stN FURNlTuRE, 1922 GRATloT
BUGGIEs. ALL STEEL WHEELS
Rubber tires. padded and waterproof
COUapsfbie 1895 ". open % o.
spitz 1858 Cratlot, cor. Baldwin.
BUNK beds or twins maple finish
hardwood sturdy complete. we'll
bust. Complete, 500. So Ail-metal
coil springs. s. e5. a special.
Sun FURNITURE 1922 GRATIOT
FOR SALE-six rooms ~ furniture
good condition, new Hudson seal
coat. black. size 40: leaving city.
sacrihee. 1876 Gallagher.
FOR SALE Gas stove. breakfsst
set. dresser ned springs, bed
dr. !..s-lee p4Ei private -eaEAF,- ASIA
Maxwell Plaza Sf6e.
EuR sALE-SAz F4-.-ff4s furniture
good c0rdifon new Hudson seal
coat size 80 leaving city. sacrlhce.
, 1890 Ganagherr~~
FULL coil innenprlng mattress.
s2es COOK Furn 200 Grstiot.
GAS rsnges table TOP sli white.
slightly msrfsd m shppings Just
few leG 80 hurry. $40 80.
SrN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATfoT
INSERsPRING MATTRESSES. box
springs Written guarantees. SIX col
ors. No other purchase nscssssry.
open ewes. CARS, 1887 Livernois.
INHERsPRING mattresses. any aka
ssmp. ST. Aitchelis. 5000 Crstiot.
SNEKSPRtNG Mattress, prewar box
springs. match, s27.s5. 1928 Grstiot.
LIVING rm 2-pc mohair. used, $50.
Ace Furniture, 20 Michigan, Ewes,
NEW innsrspring mattresses. U. Il.
Bedding Co. $40 Maybnry Grand
NEW furniture. trade your piano.
city Music, 1912 MACK. open ewes
EOlLAWAY BEDS. ALI STEEL
with mattresses a few left.
sptz Ts65 Gra,iot cor BALDWIN.
RUGS USED CLEANED
i1Rla. lcxI3s ras' Wilton iix12
AKIN 2po rl.r and carpets Eun.
rrfa 81 on 81 up AMERICAN
CARPET CLE3 SG3s Oakland. ia.
----------7Sln l--1
RUGS. 800 cleaned used Okla sxl0
$3.50 ~. i2Xi5. i2xis, qVf0 ~
20 Elrufrs csc 80 40. frNI TX
CARPET GIG 1897 Woodv srt.
go s-fF3 Tues Thurs Sal ~ =
RUGS g1i5 sris.s. I'VE. 1i.1xI2-
oursry t5dSy 1919 T~elith 81.
STUDIO couch floor sample. al
sprluk Gl1strlctLs. fey irtt~ a.
ssssiSs'- c4rr1' 'sgeR Etit FURNITURE.
lsf4I iaveraols Crown Furniture.
sg01 Crsflht. Crown Furniture. 4T37
" riEo ~
sTupiO COuCHEs WITH eLi-lN 1is-
S7a-S4s Hurry open 20 .
EDifz 1865 Gra'r' cor ~ vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE


Dasntosn - peno5scoi Bids 5fh Floor
Cor Fort and Grlswold cHsrry $40
Ala ie-tse hs4s TN Fl. cor Woodward
aGf MIchgan Cadillac nSsS
La'sget's Bias 5rd r.. o. Michigan
Corner shelby AdiIac 1854
Grand Rusr $3.50 foy Road az Grsad
River 2ni E.nor TYLER = san0
aiss Grand River. Corner I.iyernO,s
lOEsrth 500
1881 GrSenNeld " Grand Igsr. 80.
Ward VErmont $500
Highland Pds11il3l Woodward. end FL.
Term MAJ Arcade fpwnsend 1884
Fernaaie $3.50 ''aoqVsrd ee 2nd FL.
cor. e-Mne 4 Woodward Lincoln 1850
Esu--lsiis Grafio' ave. ". Rove 7-Mis
Road ODD Naf1s sHNuron 500
1905 East IeffersDn Avenue corner
Dickefsdn i.En0r ~o455
1922 Gratiot Above Harper plaza lisl
nssi ----rf-f fftru1Ean Avenue. corner
cEaTBofn NOS Michigan ons olocr
west o Schaefer Oregon $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
COMMONWEALTH t eS.

In OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. 1873 Nstionai Bark BIdo.,
Woodsafa 4 Cadillac sa. Cherry 7ssa
downtown. 3Of Capitol Park Hld,.,
State a. GFis~eia ST Cherry 77a0
downtown. l404 Graiioi
AZ Russell. CA. 1903
WEST SIDE. sos miehfssn Ave AZ
Junction. znd Floor LAfaye'ts s4o0
EAST Si0s, 1850 g. lsfisrsor. Of Con-
ner lopp.. HBdson Motorsl LEnox $3.50
EAST siDf. esOs van Dyke. .,
Harpsr 2Hd Floor Plaza yls0
MORT INVEST. sofa I'd. River AZ lnY- IA.
Rr. 2ni Over Nrsses'S rYisr 5.sgai
N0RThNEsT. 400 Fenksii. a, lhanois.
2nS Campus Bics. University 3-2S2s
Nt6HtAAD- PARK, -lAQiq Msodssrd, ct
Manchester lopp. foraSl 8. TO. s-85s0
HIGHLAND PIX 500 sfirpny Brides, 1900
Woodesrd st G. ursnd Ave 70, S.0b1y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

SIX srards 2 console pianos 4Ae
nru. famous makes - suns-st'lai
ssrlrV ACt now. OMEN Ga ara
Sundays - 2 Iis'f .+'afs ware
house no p Neruar EshHay
We WILL purchase yout used banf
iustrywerts tor cafn ne ".t pat
yfI highest cash uriee for any ~
fne fol owing ngfrluer's. Ir4mIeis
saxr~rr~ee. Ccrufts fr mD0rfs tenor
saeurr mes. elr srrets ra
fritu4 or alloetIo0F CAB Nt
Calamhaifo. Pa $3.50 ~ h.rs ya-r
Instruments tr rrr immediate 1caa
WrRLITZEE
1870 ProsdNav open Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

ACME LOAN CO -RA. 337T
1920 DAVID sTOrT BLDG.
LOANS $500 DOWN TO SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
COLD. jEwELRY WANTED
INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES ola. ponds Sea-
eiry. c'a sod 0rg DER GOD t-e-
arr,s eferev krand1l 1850 Pr Way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

SIT DO couch floor sample ali
sprluk Glnstrlctlaa sfeg iett~ a.
ssg-S'1'- c4sra'HsSef Kant FURNITURE.
Is44T iycracls Crown Furniture.
s20p Grs'lpt. Grown Furniture. if37
" rira"
sTupiO C0CCHEs WITH el-i-lN
Limited EspgT}. Other cnurhss, S4S-
sac $50 Hurry open q ~
spfz 1865 Grati1' cor Ea--.-c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
BENJAMTN'S

APPLIANCE AND FURN. SHOP
1892 LIVERNOls, y. OF FENKELL
Open Eses' TIN 3: Tues Wed. TIL
ALL BUYERS TAKE NOTICE.
Kelvlnator Refrigeration. "a W. wash
ine machine. used Incl 4 rooms ~
brand new furniture Open 20 .
SnLtL 1865 Gratlnt. ~ BALDWIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20

political framework, but only
then, can we begin to shape the
policy we can and should pursue
towards Germany. There is, for
example, the question as to how
far and in what sense we should
promote the decentralization of the
German Reich into its larger his
toric components. For the success
Ct any such policy will depend upon
the solidarity of the nation around
Germany. That solidarity cannot
be achieved in generalities. 1t can
only be achieved through specific
agreements by France, the Neither
lands, Belgium, Great Britain,
Canada and the United States,
through specific agreements by Po-
land, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet
Union. They must be specific
agreements by specific countries on
the specific question of the bound
aries of Germany, of her demili-
tarization, her political constitution,
and her economic position.
There are many disinterested
Americans who are resisting this
development, asking for settle
nrent with Germany which leaves
the German nation without griev-
ances to brood over. No such set
tlement is possible. 1t is impossible
to make strong, secure Poland
and at the same time to please
the German nationalists. There is
no way to settle this war except
by reducing severely the power of
Germany relative to her European
neighbors, and this cannot be done
without mourning the resentment
of many Germans, even many
honorably anti-Nazi Germans.
How this reduced Germany is
then to be treated is a question
which events must help to answer.
It is useless for anti-Nazi Germans
to begin their campaign for gen.
erous treatment by telling the
world how wicked and foolish it
will be to deal severely with Ger
many. They should begin their
Campaign by declaring as Germans
how they propose to right h
wrongs which Germany has COM
mitted. That, and not threats of
choas and of German resentment
would be the way to begin to per-
suade the victors that eventually a
generous policy will work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
FRENCH PATRIOTS
DESTROYING FUEL

PORTBOU, Spain, July 19.-lR-
French patriot organizations have
turned their energies against the
Germans dwindling fuel supplies
throughout France, destroying gas
oline, oil and coal already stored
or enroute to dumps and sabotag-
ing mines and production plants.
border reports said today.
This is only the beginning" de-
clared former Vichy official who
crossed this frontier to safety aft
er the Nazis identified him as be-
ing in league with the patriots.
1--WE plan to continue until the only
motive power the Germans have
is their own feet"
Within the rasc fortnight, accord
ing to dispatches direct from Vichy
at least 20 storage tanks for liquid
fuel have gone up in flames in
the Rhone valley n d southern
France. The reports here said they
were fired by patriot saboteurs de-
spite German sentries established
around all such storage centers.
Coal dumps along railroad lines
have been fired frequently-an OPP
Grafton that one fugitive described
as mot easy"
Frontier advices gave this pic
ture of the progress Of the patriot
campaign:
In the coal mining regions the
patriots are using tactics that vary
with conditions
In the great northern coal fields
Latriot miners have burned tn e
stores of wooden beams used for
snoring the mineshafts, have bro
ken the elevators and wrecked the
pumping machinery, allowing the
mines to be flooded.
Armed with sub-machineguns, a
land Of patriots entered the Noeux
mines near Bethune on July 8,
wrecked the machinery and warn
ed the owners that if the mines
continued working for the Germans
they would be raided again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
DORIS DUKE SEEKS
TO SHOW NO FRAUD

RENO, New, July 19.-P)-Doris
Duke Cromwell, the tobacco heir
ess, opened a new phase of her
divorce litigation today, this time
offering to show that no fraud was
perpetrated on the Nevada court
which granted her a divorce from
James H. R. Cromwell, former
U. S. minister to Canada.
After the Nevada district court
issued the decree, the chancery
court of New Jersey, last June "a,
declared the Nevada divorce null
and void on the ground that the
heiress was a resident of New Jer-
sey, and not of Nevada as she had
claimed.
In the brief open court session
today Judge William Mcknight
granted the motion of William
WOODBURY., attorney for Mrs. Crom-
well, for a continuance to August
% so that dispositions can be OBJ
tanned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20

lockeaO y SHINGLES THAT ARE NOT
Get Fo,t guaranteed when you can
Price NJ, locked shingles at the came
- mcIVel Lumber Co. Dial 4347.