davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
LargeCrowd
Sees Exhibit
About Paper
Italian Airplane
Captured in Battle
Object of Interest

y continuing large crowd of in
tcrcstcd people flowed through the
llummCl-RoSS Fibre Corporations
exhibit OF paper and its uses III the
VIZ, as set up on Wychc street Just
10 the rear OF the post office today.
Oh equal interest with the paper
manufacture display was the cap
turcd Italian aIrpianc mounted on a
trailer and thrown open for lnSpcc-
ION. Men and women and boys and
girls were grIpped by this Icliquc OF
rel war, Snot down in the African
theatre OF combat and brought To this
country Tor display.
The llummrl-kOSS exhibit is in the
interest OF the current campaign for
collection OF waste paper, which will
come 10 climax III this city at the
end of the week in the collection
sponsored by the Business and Pro-
iCSSional Women's club. This will be
on next Saturday
Recorded muSlc was kept up at the
paper exhibit throughout the period
Inc display WIS open to tho public
There were numerous Showlngs OF
products made OF paper, and lllustra-
tons also OF many OF the uses 10
which paper l. put III war industries
and III ScTv!clnG soldiers Samples of
wood pulp were shown, and the
exhibit contained posters soliciting
the cooperation of the public in OBJ
tanning the raw material as well as
:. wing ui waste paper.
The Italian plane had been pretty
well shot up before il was downcd
AZ the war front, and visitors To the
exhibit observed firSthand some OF
the results oi the dcathlikc struggle
tor alr supremacy bv the Contcndrnp
bell .GCrcnls.
The exhibit first came here last
Saturday and could not be set up on
account of the downpour of rain
most OF the time that nd been Sc,
aside for the show. The block of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
S Vow, To-?

]. Which American Army invaded
New Britain ~ NrawC'
;. What former football star wa,
nlcknmucd the "GaIlOplng Ghost?
3. What was the popular name for
the flag of the CpnfcdcrCy?
!. Name tn" Italian liberal group
that charged tho NMG with violating
the spirit of the Moscow Pact in ban
ming u scheduled Italian political
congress.
>. Correct the following sentence.
IL /: useless 10 try To buy rationcd
goods without you have coupons"
&. New Orleans is the capital OF
Louisiana: true or false?
!. Who served as secretary Of the
treasury in the administration of
President Harding?
8. Which contains the larger num-
bcr Of naval units; fleet. Il flotilla.
or a squadron?
9. Four of the Great Lakes arc Su-
pcrior. Huron. Eric. and Michigan.
Name the fifth.
10. Augmcntatvc is the antonym
Of d-a-t--C?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
MIR. EASTWOOD HELprD

City police officers who arro
TWO escaped convictS from tho Sss g.
prison camp AT Gillburg ON Wa sale
street early Monday mornina "shan
Patrolmen G. S. Eastwood. Were we're
Ncthery and c. c. Finch G;ourow
earned today. Patrolman Eastwoomssis
name was not listed in the sc Gu
Monday afternoon of the arros, sount
though names were printed % al
nished for publication. % lur-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

origin and interest-othcrs go on the air
from oil parts of our nation, from micro
phones set up at the furthcst corners Of
the world, and are brought here by the 7
networks serving North Carolina.
We North Carolinians, whose job it is to
keep Greyhound buses rolling across
this State Of ours, feel that we're helping
to make near ncighbors and good neigh
bors of all the towns and cities we serve
Our buses link these communities to
each other and to the rest of the Nation.
We feel that radio, in quite different
way, is also doing much to bring closer
together the people of our State and of
our Country. Such unity is all-important
to our full-scale, full-timc war effort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
DEEDS RECORD THREE
PROPERTY CHANGES

Deeds showing three property
changes were recorded yesterday at
the register of deeds office.
Lillian GholSon conveyed Ia \. ".
GholsOn q lot on PcttigrCw street for
SO and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many
friends and ncighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us during
the illness and death Of our beloved
husband and father. Charlie NJ.
House. Also. VIC would like TO thank
them for the many beautiful floral
designs.
Mrs. Charlie NJ. House and Family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
TUESDAY. JANUARY Is, 1914

Wychc street between Wipdcr
Orange streets WAS barric,a ana
provide room Tor the paper G; 10
and the captured airplane ana play
dreds of people flockcd to ,hn num-
TO sec the exhibit, ' scene
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

A 'bIack-out' of radio in North Carolina
would leave bigger gap in the lives Of
our fellow citizens than most of us
realize. We can look back to a time
when radio was just new-fanglci CAD
get that sometimes worked - but today
1t would be hard to look ahead to a
world without it.
To nearly half million homes in North
Carolina - that's more than out of
S - radio regularly brings its air-bornc
cargoes of entertainment and informa-
ton. Operas and quizzcs, variety shows
and ncwscasts, comedies, war stories,
symphonies, farm hours, dramas both
real and makc-believe, lectures and
dance music - they're in Our living
rooms at the turn of a dial.
To bring us these varied programs and
the advertising of their sponsors North
Carolina has % radio stations broadcast
ing from % different towns and cities.
Many Of these programs are local in
BUS STATION
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

lOT Helps blry lOT More
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

Argentina is ding It's farmers.
The union times., 1944-09-02

can boys in the fight against Japan, the plan maintains.
 Hedging ''every effort to main- tain full production among our membership the day that Germany flies the white flag of uncondition- al surrender,'' the Cleveland AFL said: ''We do this in the full know ledge that the defeat of Nazism marks but the half way point in the glObal war and with the full realization that final victory will only come with the final defeat of all our enemies.
 We request all affiliates to use every influence to prevent mass de- monstrations on the streets of this city and urge instead that prayers of thanksgiving be offered in each and every plant employing members of our unions."
The union times., 1944-09-02
What To Pack In Christmas Boxes
 CoiingToSoldiers
Red Cross Workers Who Have Been Overseas
 Give Suggestions

What to pack in Christmas boxes for shipment to service men and women in foreign countries is sug- geSted. in a list drawn up by Red Cross workers who have been over seas with troops and who have learned what IS most useful and most vel come.
 Books head the list of ''best buys" in Christmas gifts, prefer ably pocket editions. Mysteries and adventure stories are most popular. A windprOOf cigarette lighter would be a good choice, Red Cross work CTS advise, since this item often is lost or becomes worn out. Mailing date for Christmas packages for oversea delivery are September Is to October Is. Size must be no more than Is inches in length, or 36 inches in length and girth com bined. When ready to mail, the package should weigh no more than five pounds.
 Durable shower slipperS-canvas is suggested-are highly useful. Writ ing portfolio and fountain pen would be welcome, and both should be of a simple type. A pocket size folder en- closing one or more snapshots of the family is suggested. Pockets z e games, sheet music, playing cards, a harmonica or ocarina would contribute to the soldiers off-duty entertainment
 A good choice for the pipe smoking man (besides, of course, a pipe) would be moisture proof tobacco pouch. Tobacco and cig- arettes usually are Obtainable, or are supplied by the Red Cross.
 Whether your gift box is for a man or women, a simple rule ap- plies: It should contain nothing that you would not want if you were travelling or camping.
 Your package may enclose sim- pie greeting, and the outside may bear Do not open until Christ mas" label.
The union times., 1944-09-02
sMaySoo HearP Popping Whip Of Smith ConnalyAct

Filene's Own, Perlac, Sutton, Lady Marlow, Rose Laird, Chantry, Frances Denney, Jacqueline Cochran, Tattoo, Nina. Some of the best known brands, such as Helena Rubinstein's Aqua cade, Harriet Hubbard Aver and Lentheric were rated flair" because they rubbed off on clothing and were not water resistant.
 ICE CREAM MIXES
 You're not likely to fool your family with an ice cream mix, Con- sumers Union found in taste tests of l2 brands. In blindfo1d comparisons with store ice cream, taSters could tell the difference almost every time. But you can make pleasant tasting ice cream from some brands.
 The samples were prepared ex- actly according to directions in GUS laboratory, and each brand was taste-tested by a larger num- Der of testers. Two brands, known to the tasters as A and B, were in- cluded in each test. The tasters compared the samples and told also what they thought of each.
 Here are some of the brands liked best by GU tasters. Figures in paren- theses. indicate the cost per pint of the finished ice cream, including added ingredients Zip-Freeze, 10c (20c), Virginia Dare, 10c (21, Junket Freezing Mix, 7c (26c), Frizz, 33c (22c).
The union times., 1944-09-02
Mail Order House
 Again Defies WLB

The popping whip of fed eral law will snap at the stub- born heels of Montgomery Ward & Co. at Chicago if the big mail order house con- tinues its defiance to peaceful settlement of labor disputes. Formal action to get U. S.. machinery into motion started this week.
 Wards has flatly declined to accept arbitration of it's dispute with the United Mail Order Warehouse & Retail Employees.
 The National War Labor Board on July 29 named Judge William l.. knous as its official arbitrator under a directive order to hear the unions grievances at the Chicago plant. On Aug. 10 Wards notified the board that it ''dOes not pro- pose to enter into any arbitration under its provisions"
 Faced with this new challenge, the WLB has issued new directive order that gives Montgomery Ward the all formative of accepting the WLB order and agreeing to abide by the arbi- trator's award or facing public hear ings on the grievances at Chicago un- der the terms of the Smith -Connally (War Labor Disputes) act.
 Under the terms of the new WLB order every union grievance will be made separate dispute under the Smith-Connally act before the WLB submits it from Washington to Judge Knous. In this way the WLB will assume jurisdiction over each dispute under the terms of the law.
 All grievances, including work ing conditions, interpretation and application of contract clauses and alleged violations of the contract will be subject to the new WLB procedure. Abuses of discretion by Ward supervisors in the treat ment of employees will also come under the plan.
 The new WLB order names Judge Krous, a member of the Colorado Supreme Court, as the boards agent in the cases as well as its officially named arbitrator.
The union times., 1944-09-02
Ask Workers To Celebrate V-Day BySta!yiingo onJob
Cleveland Says Nazis Defeat Will Be Only Halfway
 Mark

CLEVELAND-Asking all un- ions to use their influence to pre- vent mass street demonstrations on V-Day, the Cleveland Federation of Labor endorsed a ''work and wOr- ship' plan for workers to stick by their jobs on the day Germany falls and put off any actual cele- bration until all enemies of the United Nations have surrendered internationally.
 The plan, which was originally ad- vocated by the War Efforts Commit tee of the Cleveland Advertising Club, is being discussed by labor and businessmen in other cities as The Cleveland Plan. Even one moment spent away from the production line might mean the death of more Ameri-
The union times., 1944-09-02
OPAS Instructed
 To Sue Violators

Instructions about OPA's authority under the 1914 law to sue violators of rent regulations have been sent out to field offices from Washington. From now on OPA has the right to sue for three times the amount of the overcharge or $50, which ever is greater, against landlords who charge rents in excess of the established maximum for an area, if the tenant fails to take such action without 30 days after the overcharge has been made.
 Report rent overcharges to your local OPA without delay to help en- force the rent control program.
The union times., 1944-09-02
How To Get Lumber

You can get lumber for home re- pair work only if the damage was caused by fire, flood, tornado, earth quake, storm of similar catastrophe, the War Production Board announced in response to applications from thousands of home owners for prefer ence ratings. Deterioration of lumber because of wear and tear will not be considered an emergency need for lumber if the parts to be replaced will function without repair for at least another three months.
The union times., 1944-09-02
MaintenanCe
 Clause Given To
 StOnington LAM
Similar Award Made To Three Conn. Electrical
 Workers Locals

The New England War Labor Board today announced issuance of directive orders in settlement of two labor disputes, as follows:
 Atwood Machine Co.,, Stoning- ton, Conn.,, and Lodge 58l, Inter- national Association of Machinists, A. F. of. L.; 400 employees in- vOlved. The Board awarded the union its standard maintenance of membership and check-off clauses and, retroactive to December 2l, l943, approved a 7-cent per hour night shift differentiaI.
 On the basis of standard policy. the Board approved a vacation plan pro- viding for three days vacation with pay for employees with six months service with the company as of July l, 1914; one weeks vacation after one years service, and two weeks after five years. Vacation pay shall be computed on the basis of straight time hourly earnings times the num- Der of hours in the regularly sched- uled work week for the third payroll week in June, 1944. Several other issues in dispute between the parties, including grievance procedure and ar bitration, holidays with pay, seniority and no strike provision, were also resolved by the Board.
 Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, Waterbury, Conn.,. and Locals B-42O. B-753. B.lO45. B.l175. B-l226 and B-l33, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, A. F. of L. With industry members dissenting, the Board awarded the union its standard maintenance of membership provision.
The union times., 1944-09-02
UNION EXHIBIT

Unions will be in charge of Labor Week at the Chicago Public Library with special exhibits. Oldtime Chicago labor pictures, union label material and literature emphasizing labor's contribution to the war will be fea- tured..
The union times., 1944-09-02
Office Workers
 Of Connecticut
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) step to the formation of an Interna- tional Union.
 ''Office employees in Connecti- cut,' said Strauss, ''have failed to make the advance that other work CTS have made during the war. This has been due to the lack of organization. These White Collar workers now have the means to remedy the situation which finds them grossly underpaid. They can now join an International Union of the A.F.L. which already has affiliated with it many local unions with thousands of employees under contract with hundreds of plants in the country"
The union times., 1944-09-02

Double the amount of labor neces- sary to harvest the annual wheat crop was lost last year through farm acci- dents, according to the Department of Agriculture. These accidents took a toll of 10000 lives.
The union times., 1944-09-02

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-09-02
Your Dollar
 R1 CONSUMERS UNION

Most people don't need sunglasses, Consumers Union points out, except where the light is exceptionally bril- liant, as at the beach, Normal eyes adjust without glasses to ordinary light changes. However, good sun glasses are not apt to harm the eyes.
 For comfort choose a dull shade like gray or drab green, GU advis- es. And test the glasses carefully for optical defects if you are going to use them for more than Occa- sional sunbathing. First, check the surface for cracks or chips. Then, hold them at arms length and look at brightly colOred object with straight lines, such as building. If the lines look wavy, bent, dis connected, larger or smaller through the glasses, or if the image seems to jump when you move the glasses up and down, reject them. Such glasses may strain your eyes.
 Price has little to do with quality, GU found in tests of 2 brands. You can get good glasses for as little as 25c and you may find serious defects in glasses costing as much as $5 Polaroid Jr. at $1.95 had ripples. Flight at $5 had ripples and other irregularities.
 Among the low priced brands offer ing good quality were Columbia Goggles at 39c, Mays at 69c, Optiks at soc, Cool View (Woolworth) at 25c. Also good quality, with more durable frames, were Sun Veil at $1.5O, Cool-Ray at $3.49 and $1.98, Full Vue at $450 and Columbia Cog gles at 08c.
 COSMETIC STOCKINGS
 Leg paints are better buy than ever this year, Consumers Union technicians found in actual tests of 4 brands. The good ones look we'll and are cheaper than stockings.
 GU staff guinea pigs wore the leg paints to work, where they were scrutinized and tested. The following brands were water resistant and didn't rub off. (Ratings are in order of in creasing cost per ounce.) Gimbers,
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Citizens Ask K-4 Bus Line
Be Extended 10 City Limits

Extension of the K-4 bus line
out New Hampshire avenue to the
District line was asked last night
in motion by the Chillum- Heights
Citizens Association.
George Merrilees, who made the
motion, presented petition asking
for the extension, which had been
signed by 200 residents Of the newly
developed area near the District
line on New Hampshire avenue
The K-4 line runs only as far as
Madison street. Spokesman for this
new area said that the neighbor-
hood has grown to such an extent
that 1t warrants the establishment
Of convenient transportation.
A committee of three, William A.
Olsen, chairman; Mr.. Merrilees and
E. j. Waterfield, were selected to
investigate the possibility of having
Police Boys Club organized in
the Chillum Heights area. The site
proposed by the association was at
the intersection of North Capitol
and Kennedy streets.
Mr.. Merrilees was elected to fill
the newly appointed seat of second
vice president.
Capt. George L: Cutton, one of the
chaplains stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital, outlined the work the
chaplains are doing for the patients
at the hospital.
Theodore H. Naylor, president,
presided at the meeting, held at
the Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church, 5301 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
3 District Area Men,
Including 7 Officers,
In New Death LIST

Parents of two officers from the
Washington area, one in the Army
and the other in the Navy, were
notified Of the deaths of their sons
as the War. Department today made
public list of six other men from
this section who have been killed.
1t. q. g. Randall B. Adams, %, a
Photographic officer aboard q car
rier, has been killed In action in the
South Pacific, the Navy notified his
parents, DR.. and Mrs Henry De
Coursey Adams Of Laytonsville, Md.
Second 1t. Frank M. Palmer, 20,
died in action January Z in the
European theater. the War Depart
ment informed his father, Meredith
Palmer. 1924 Fourth street NV.
Five Die In Mediterranean Area.
Five Of the six men whose deaths
were announced by the War De-
partment were killed in the Mediter-
ranean area. They were: Pvt.
Robert M. Marshall, jr., 6112 Seventh
street NV; Pfc. Lindon r. Marshall,
son of Mrs. M. F. Marshall, 203 w.
George Mason road, Falls Church,
Va; Pfc. Garland H. Cox, Route /,
Bel Air. Md; Pfc. Harry T. Moore
OF Lanham Park, Md, and Staff
Sergt. James T. Smith, jr., son Of
Mrs. Gussie Smith, 1924 Duke street,
Alexandria.
Melvin E. Wall, technician fourth
grade, son of Mrs Anna Wall, 26O2
Nichols avenue Sc, was killed in
the Asiatic area.
A graduate of Western High
Evening star., 1944-02-12
|$2So,oo0D.c.T
Charged al Meeting
OF Washingtonians

Government-owned housing un.
der the National Capital Housing
Authority is costing the District
Government $4,000 in taxes an
nually, it was charged last night
at the meeting Of the Washing
tonians.
The charges were made by Mrs
Elizabeth T. Sullivan, an associa-
ton member, who pointed out that
under the NCHA no taxes on this
housing accrues to the District
whereas under private building the
District would gain this revenue.
Mrs. Sullivan presented figures
she said she had obtained from the
tax assessors office here.
Under the control of John Ihlder
executive officer of the NCHA. she
said, is about $4,000, 900 worth OF
housing projects. Under the real
estate tax SITS is paid on every
$l00 worth of property. If the
McCarran bill allotting $4,000, ,0OC
extra to the NCHA is passed the
District will loose an additional
$500 per annum which, when
totaled with the present loss, would
make over half a million dollars
a year.
Under the NCHA fall two classif1-
cations of housing settlements, Title
and Title II, she continued. The
total assessed value in Title I, slum
clearance and alley projects, is
$500,000, with a tax OF $8,75O. The
assessed value of Title II, a group
comprising larger projects, is $15,-
100000, with tax of $262, 500. The
remaining $50O,0O0 is used for the
purchase and upkeep of vacant
land on which future projects will
be built.
The association favored full hear
ings on the McCarran bill for both
private enterprise and the Govern
ment before any action is taken.
The group further Endorsed Sena-
tor Georges proposal for joint con-
gressional action to simplify the
construction of the Federal income
tax.
Miss Eta Taggart, association
president, suggested writing a let
ter to Senator McCarran thanking
him for his interest and "invalua-
BILE assistance in dealing with Dis
trict problems and a letter to
Senator Bilbo extending the as
sociations Corporation and full
support" The suggestion was ap-
proved.
The meeting was held In the
Highlands Apartment House, Con-
necticut avenue and California
street NV
Evening star., 1944-02-12

AiS ORSAAS>~ ~A~S
Washington.
In December, 1910, 1t. Adams en-
listed in the Naval Air Reserve. He
was stationed at the Anacostia base,
where he was In charge Of the
Photographic laboratory. He then
attended Photographic School at
Pensacola, Fla, and was commits
stoned in June, 1912.
In South Pacific 6 Months.
1t. Adams was assigned to the
carrier in August, 1943, and was in
the South Pacific for the past six
months.
He was a member Of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church and Chevy
Chase Lodge No. AZ, FAAM. He is
survived by his parents, who for
merly resided at 1881 Legation
street NV.
1t. Palmer, an Army Forces navi-
gator, was reported missing January
10. He went overseas Just before