davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20

WANT ADS
Get Results
HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY Won,
year b o without Cumno,1
ton. Let us place INSURANCE 90
your tobacco crop today. Insura,oa
Department. Citizens Bank a. T,,'-.
- 23-tf
HENDERSON BUSINESS C0II rcr
trains you adequately to au.+rn-
the question, What a vou dnI,
because 1t qualities you for tho
business world. Fail term boo,n
September 3. 0 "1'
OUR REPAIR WORK HAS TO SAT
lsfy us before 1t Leaves our shnn
then 1t has to satisfy you. Guy.nn,..
Shoe Shop, phone 638. lie
PLANNING A TRIP. WE HAVE
the accident protection Won mood
Ask about our travel accido,,
policies, $1,000 and $500 per YEAR.
Frank NJ. Barnhart, Agent 800
WIndcr street. Phone Al. 1q1t
SPECIAL ON BABY CHICKS n
this week, $500 per hundred Al
the hatchery. Henderson HATCHERY
'eitpl'oie oo'' l7-5ti
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL,
kinds of body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
IT'S TIE TASTE THAT TELLS SO
the good ncW about our choice
barbecue spreads far and wide
Have you tried it lately? Rcmem-
Der, it's always fresh. Red Tav-
lor's Hi Top. l4-.s
HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICES. AND
quality are a realty on fresh fruits
and vegetables. fancy groceries,.
fresh western meats, at IIerbert's
Yellow Front, phone 439. Free de-
llNerN. Off
--,.m-,-
NNNlE')' FAl'EhltNNtD SALES
man ioI auto supply ana accessory
store 1910 knowledge OF radio
preferred but not necessary. An
age, salary expected. and two REF
cIenCcs. Answer ".Salc4man". care
Daily Dispatch. 1877
WE WILL. LEND YOU THE MONEY
finanrr vn,1 nrrsent h,r.a " unN
dr,.nn Bnildinp &, To,n A.'ac,,.
lion. Al r Wr9trr Sec ~
NEW FITTINGS FOR PLUNlBING
low ,r,pl ana ha IN ','' ., ,3,'-
sor;c. I G. Wbrr,nr IT. ntnn.
30 80. o1o to- o.
NFrD \ RRNND NEW yInDIT2
I,.+ roceiyrd -, laro. Ia, -. ,n,j
amy saddles Como and oct nns
$40 o1Ih CaroIun2 Shoe shnn
phono 1oo1-I Tx
SOW Dnnt dol,v Iet ~ rInan
them and nIacc tbom IN moth
moot haos for now faIrl ,,e
Vanco Cln7nino co phone 273
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
WANT ADS

FOR RENT, CLOSE IN: SMALL
apartment. also single oom Cali
Mrs. Scales. phone l56-J. 20-1tI
Evening star., 1941-04-04
By the Way
Beth Blaine

visit Hot
Springs their charming old
father with
off California where he has leased
his visit he completely charmed all
quiet leurey life Of
liking splendid evenu life
lived, literally, all the world
after dinner at the Baeyens, several of us
James produced
and that lost all track of
photographs Mary and James weddingphoo-
o. Gerald Gray, which
Most fascinating OF all snap
clippings from the when Mary and James
poste (Which needless to
undood) the English full OF
tells the with which the so-caed
number Of Nip
Several
milk hall milk hole and hairdresSer ad-
shop head cutting One of the lowpriced adymade
campaign slogan which read please try
The writer adds however that in his
with this Nppnese English would
tainy kill one good tourist attraction
for the week end among them being the tea
her home at 3o4 Rodman street. the
afternoon the cocktail
informal
Mr. Mrs Robert E. to
Country Club tomorrow evening at dinner
Sullivan and his house guest
Bradford of Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Miss Patricia Gill
And Peruvian Aide
Marry Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Gill. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace E Gill of Pleasantville,
N. j., to Senor Francisco Pardo
de Zela, jr, newly-appointed
assistant to the Commercial
Counselor of the Peruvian EN-
basSy, will take place tomorrow.
The ceremony will be performed
in st. Matthews Cathedral at
5 o'clock in the presence of
small number of relatives and
close friends. The Rev. Gerald
Cole will officiate. A reception
will follow in the Carlton Hotel.
Miss Gill will be attended by
Miss Bennett of New York and
Miss Marjorie Wilding Of Bronx
vile, N. Y. The newly-appointed
Peruvian Minister to the Domin-
ican Republic, Senor DR.. Don
Eduardo Garland, who has been
Counselor of the Embassy here
for several years, will be best
man.
Senior Francisco Pardo de Zela,
Minister in charge of the Peru
wan Consulate at Large in New
York, will come to Washington
for the marriage of his son.
The couple will be at home
after May at 1927 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Florida Society
To Hold Dance
Tomorrow Nieht

The annual spring dance of the
Florida State Society will be held
tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock in
the National Press Club auditorium
All FloridianS and friends are well
come. Admission will be by men,
bership card or guest cards obtained
at the door.
The society plans to carry its ac-
tivity into the summer with a moon
light cruise on the Potomac In June
and picnicS later in the summer.
|. Officers Of. he society are Mr.. p.
d. Gold, president; Mrs Margaret
Johnston, vice president; Mr.. Will
liam J. Holton, corresponding sec
retary: Mr.. William E. . Hudson,
treasurer. and Mr.. Elton N. Hender-
ly, membership secretary.
Membership cards may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Henderly at 1851
Rhode Island avenue NE. Informa-
ton about the society's activity may
be had from Mr.. Holton at 1861
Crescent place.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

signatures are sold. Mr.. Reginald
Laughlin bought photograph OF
the Supreme Court Justices which
contains the autographs of each
member in the picture.
Benefit Fund Founded
BY ViscOunt Trenchard.
The Royal Air Force Benevolent
Fund is not new. The Viscount
Trenchard of Woleeton founded the
fund in 1919. During the intervening
years this fund has functioned with
His Majesty King Keorge vi as its
president when he was Duke OF
York. The King is now patron of the
fund and His Royal Highness, the
Duke of Gloucester, is president.
The vice presidents, trustees and
the council comprise long list OF
devoted men and women, many with
titles, some marshalS and COM
modores of the Air Force and some
with just plain Mister or Mrs. be-
fore their names. The Royal Air
Force Benevolent Fund of the U. S.
A, Inc, has Mr.. Colby M. Chester
as its chairman of trustees. Mr..
Alfred C. Howell is vice chairman
and Mr.. Alexander Korda is also a
vice chairman. Mr.. Thomas H.
Beck is president, Mrs. John Barry
Ryan, jr, is executive vice president,
and Mrs Whitney Bourne is vice
president.
Here in Washington the Viscoun-
tess Halifax is honorary chairman
for the Piccadilly Arcade. Mrs
TruXton Beale is chairman, Mrs.
Patrick c. Hill is vice chairman,
Mrs. Archibald MacLeish is secretary
and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth is treas
urer of the Executive Committee.
This active committee, together with
the chairmen of the shop commit
tees, have devoted their time and
energies to make this sale the sue
cess it is hoped it will be.
Defeating all donations to the
cause of the Royal Air Force
Benevolent Fund will be uppermost,
as the bylaws Of the fund read in
part no part of money contributed
shall be used or applied for the pay
ment of the overhead expenses of
the corporation - all overhead ex-
penses incurred. in operation and
management shall be paid by per-
sonal contributions made by the
trustees and members or by persons,
firms or corporations who may desire
to make contributions for such
purpose.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Festivities
For rGridirOn
.ClubGuests
Mrs. Bacon Gives
Dinner in Honor
Of Mrs. Willkie

Mrs. Wendell Willkie, who came
to Washington for the annual stunt
party of the Women's National Press
Club Monday evening is remaining
through the week and probably over
the week end when Mr. Willkie will
come for the spring dinner of the
Gridiron Club tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Willkie is the guest Of Mrs.
Robert Low Tacon, who entertained
20 guests at dinner last evening in
her honor
Pears0ns Will Give
Party for Hamiltons.
Festivities arranged for distin-
guished men who will be guests OF
the Gridiron Club will begin this
afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Pearson will give a cocktail party
in honor of the former chairman of
the Republican National Committee
and Mrs. John Hamilton.
Mrs. James l.. Wright will give
luncheon party tomorrow for Mrs.
A. H. Kirkover, wife of the manag-
ing editor of the Buffalo Evening
NtWS, VI WlllCll IAl "AiBhI 40 NiAS
Washington representative. To-
morrow evening Mrs. Charles o.
Gridley and Mrs. Raymond Brandt
will be joint hostesSes at dinner for
the wives of number of the guests
at the Gridiron dinner. Also host
esses at dinner will be Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert. jr., and Mrs. j.
Fred Essary, who will entertain at
the 1925 F Street Club. Later to-
morrow night there will be number
of informal supper parties.
Reception Will Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayman.
Sunday afternoon the president of
the Gridiron Club and Mrs. Harold
L. Brayman will be the guests of
honor at a reception which the
Drones arrange each year for the
presiding officer of the writer's
group. This party starts in the late
afternoon and many of the skits Of
the Saturday night dinner are re-
peated. This party usually concludes
the round of festivities as 1t con-
tinues through much of the evening
allowing no time for further enter
tanning.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Duke Shoop
will be host at breakfast, entertain
ing his guests for the Gridiron din
ner and few Washington friends.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Social Leaders Stream
To Piccadilly Arcade
For Benefits Opening
Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund
Event Continues Through
Today and Tomorrow

opening yesterday Pcadiy
of lmousneS blocked street between
Fourteenth Fifteenth and ma entered the portals
participate which will
Royal Benevolent Fund
OF
being raised less than two hours Over 1890 persons
yesterday paying admission
gratifying the of who have given several
weeks their rewarded with such
overwhelming will be
congratulations they made their way around the
Arcade buying the of sweet charity and yet not only
obtaining desired at bargain prices
committee much of the credit
Max Boyd chairman OF pub
lcity wife of Col Boyer S. A.
appeared of the benefit
two irng nrned let one in
the know Pccadily Arcade
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Yarnells Honored
At Dinner Party

Admiral and Mrs Harry E. Var
nell were guests of honor at a small
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs, j.
Parker Van Zandt gave at their
apartment in the Westchester last
night.
Admiral and Mrs. Yarnell are
leaving in a few DAYS for their
home in Newport, r. 1.
Conversation centered around the
United China Relief Benefit, which
is to be held at Constitution Hall
April 81. Before being recalled here
for active duty. Admiral Yarnell was
national chairman of the Chinese
Industrial Co-operatives Committee
and the hostess is a member of the
Washington Co-operatiYes Commit
tee and of the United China Relief
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Tea Today to Honor
Miss Mary Coleman

Mrs. James B. Mann and her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Louise
Mann, will be hostesses this after
noon at tea in honor of Miss
Mary Eugenia Coleman, debutante
of this season, who will be married
in June to Ensign Louis H. Roddis,
jr. ..
Miss Mann, who is the daughter of
1t. Col. James B. Mann, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Mann, made her debut in
Washington last December. Today's
party is one of several which have
been planned for the future bride,
whose mother, Mrs. George Gravatt
Coleman, and grandmother, Mrs.
Guy Evans Mauldin, will be present
to assist at the tea table.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Anniversary Marked

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Morris
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary at buffet supper party
at their home at 1854 Ingleside ter
race last night, entertaining so rela-
tives and friends. Their children,
Miss Madge Morris, Miss Myrtle
Morris, Mr.. Carlton Morris and Mr..
Chester Morris, with Mrs. Morris,
assisted in receiving the guests.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Doll Group to Meet

A junior group of the recently
organized Doll Collectors Club will
meet tomorrow at l pm. at the
Silver Bowl 1914 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Miss Eleanor Bumgard-
ner. chairman of the juniors, has
requested members to bring their
favorite dolls to the session.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

will discuss plans for new alumnae
building soon to be erected on the
campus at a meeting of the Wash
ington Alumnae Club Saturday at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Charles w. KutZ.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Norwegian Envoy
On Speaking Tour

The Norwegian Minister, Mr..
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, left Wednesday for a trip
through the Middle West and to
Minneapolis, where he viii speak.
He will make addresses in yari-
Gus cities before he returns to
Washington. -sa
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Hummels Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Hum
mel of Chevy Chase. Md. enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
honor of their house guest, Mrs. Roy
Smith, an instructor in the Woman's
College. Kobe. Japan.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Alunnae to Meet

Miss Gertrude Hoyt Parry, alum
nae secretary for the Wilson College
for Women in Chambersburg, Pa,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06

NNAOCA ONChdNdl1 AIIlOSCd J0I
Jeho bratr sc svou manzelkou
Kdyz Sc objali a polfbili, pan
tOvarnikova tise plakala a to,
varnik fekl bratrovi: IS tou sa.
fientksou holkou abych prise
o rOzum."
Almost S Gertrudou podival
Sc ma sebe a usmali Sc. Ona u.
smala Sc blazene, jeho 1smev
obestren byl tichym smutkem
V zameckem parku v besld.
&c zakryte kerr pamelnfkG a Sc
f1ku, ktery prave rozkvetal a
libou vGni naplnoval nejbilzsi
okol1, sed6li Almost S Gertru-
dou a drzeli Sc "a ruce. Bylo
to jejich dostaven1cko "a pT1ci-
nOu domluven1 Sc.
"A je to tvuj pevny dmysl,
Trudo!"
"Nejen pevny, nazvratny,
stryce."
"Ale mole draha, jinak Sc
mnou do Indie jeti nemGzes,
nez jake mole zena. A ia Sc O
tebe bojfm, protoze te mann O.
pravdu rad"
Gale ia Sc o sebe nebojim,"
protoze tie miluji, strycku."
"D6vce, je to hrozna vec.
Dive zeny uz zaplatily zivotem
svym lasku Ike mne."
"Strycku, Tfka Sc, EDO treti-
&c vseho dobr6ho i zleho. ia
ii jiste neumru."
Almost sklonil hlavu v Fanny
Sleni.
"Bylo by to hrozne," zacal
pc chvili hovoTiti. "Bohatstvf
hrne Sc do mych pokladen, ale
rodinn6 stestf mil mne jake u
carovan6. Dive bytosti, ktere
jsem miloval, zemTely V me ma
rucf. Kdyz mi umfela Bella,
byl jsem blfzek zoufalstvf a "a
chranila mne jedine mySlenka,
re mann dft6 a to mi dodavalo
silly. Ale kdybych mel tebe
strhnouti V zahubu, z toho
bych sesilel. Trudo, kletba ne
Stastn6 zem6, niz jsem ma
shromazdil poklady,lp1 ma mne
Ia zem6 dala mi velike jmeni,
ale zabiji mi zeny. Nemohu te
uciniti obetf te kletby."
"Jsi poverciv, stryce," sma-
la Sc Gertrude a pTitulila Sc k
n6mu. eco Sc stale pc dvakrat
nemusi Sc staff pc tfetf. Las
kou svojf zazehnam tn DONNIE
lou kletbu. Kdybych vsak i Ii
vot svGj musela obetovati, uci-
MIN to rada, jen kdyz budu two
il zenou."
Almost jest6 chvfli pTemyslel
tiskna kTecovite ruce Gertrude
ny We svych.
"Ale pod jednou vyjimkou,
Trudo," Tekl %najednou, jake by
Sc byl ma necem rozhodl.
IS kazdou vyjimkou souhla-
sfm," Tekla a zavesila sc mu
kolem krku.
"Jakmile mGj Almost Dude
schopen konati ecstu pc mort,
opustime Indii a pres1dl1me ma
vzdy do Libenic," rekl Almost.
"Je mi 1plne lhostejno, kde S
tebou budu z1ti, jen kdyz budu
tvoj1," svolila ochotne.
Ia kerr seT1ku objevil Sc BIZ
IL turban BenGv. T~entokrat je-
dine Ben doprovazel Arnosta
do Czech, protoze Zai opatroval
V Puri mal6ho synka sveho pa
ma.
Ben pTichazel oznamit, re je
sn1dan6 pTipravena.
Bylo casne jitro, kdyz Sc Ar
most sesel S Gertrudou V "a
mecke zahrad6.
pane mGj, povezes domG
novou panf?" zeptal Sc Ben,
spatTiv Gertrudu v narucf Ar
nOStove.
"Povezu, mil Bene," odvetil
Almost trochu stfsn6nym hla-
sem.
Ben shybl Sc, ably polfbil ru-
ku Gertrudinu a Tekl mckee:
"K6z bys k nam prinesla stestl,
pan1."
"Prinesu je jiste, uvidis!" re-
kla Gertrude pevne, polozivsi
ruku ma rameno Sikarovo.
Ben prudce zakyval hlavou.
"Rajem je mole VAST" fekl
vazn9. Gale v kazdem rail- je
had. Mic jin6ho tt nepfejl, pa
nj ma, nez abys Sc S MIN neset-
kala."
"Vyhnu sc mu, mdj dobry
Bene, kdyby Sc Ike mne plizil,'
Odv6tila Gertrude skoro vesele.
"Jsem zena pevne vile a dove
du vzdorovati vsemu ma svete.
abvch zflstala ZachOvana muzi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06

rekl rychle Bolsay. dole v re
stauraci je pan nadporucil
Borda, ktery je ochoten posta
viii Sc Ia svedka panu konsu
Howl"
"Pak bychom mohli hneo
smluviti podmfnky,paklize par
nadporuclk chce byti tax las
kav a namahati Sc Ike mne ma.
horu", rekl Almost.
"Ucinf tax zajiste velmi rad''.
prlsvedcil Bolsay.
Almost zazvonil a kdyz vessel
pokoJsky c1snik, Tekl mu Ar
most: "Ze prosim pana nadpo-
ruclka Bordu, ktery je dole v
restauraci, ably mne navstfvil."
Pc odchodu cisnikove nabfdl
Almost Bolsayovi zidli, rka
zdvofile: "Racte sc posaditi,
pane rytmistTe."
Bolsay posadil Sc obradne.
Ia chvili vessel z~avolany. Byl
to mlady jeste, rusovlasy clio
vek, vesele tvaTe s velikym mo-
drym OXEN. PTistoupil hned k
Arnostovi, ktery mt sci vstffc
a podavaje mu ruku, rekl ces-
ky:
"Dovoluji 81 pfedstaviti Sc,
nadporuc1k Borda."
"Vy iste Cech?" tazal Sc Ar
most prekvapen.
"Nikoliv, pane konsule, Slo-
yak z Moray, tedy skoro vas
krajan," hovoTil nadporucik
bodre. "a je mi velkym pote-
senlm, re VAN mohu byti k sluz
bam."
"Jsem YAM velice vdecen, pa
ne nadporuclku," rekl Almost
tiskna podavanou pravici. "Zba
v1te mne trapnych rozpak1.
Racte Sc posaditi!"
Kdyz Borda usedl vedle Boil
sage, posadil Sc take Almost a
jail Sc hovoriti: "Panove pocho-
pl moji situaci. Nen1 to souboj
sam, ktery mi pIsob1 rozpaky,
ale o%kolnosti, "a kterych Sc ma
odbyvati, a je tn nebezpeci, re
budeme ia i mole chot zataze-
nj hned pc souboji v dredni W.
setfovan1. Toho bych svou
chot rad usetril a 1myslem pa
ma barona prece nem1ze byti
zp1sobiti mi takov6 neprfjem-
nosti."
"Takoveho 1myslu rozhodne
nema, "a to Sc mohu Zaruciti
cestnym slovem," posp1sil 81 pc
dotknouti Bolsay.
"Mohl bych Sc sej1ti S panem
baronem tedy jen nekterem
pohranicnim meste, bych pc
souboji mohl ivy nebo raneny
prejeti hranice a uj1ti tax vyse-
trovan1," pokracoval Almost.
"Padnu-li, prevezme mne pres
hranice mGj sluha."
"Tuto podmfnku %prijimam'
svoloval Bolsay. "Pan konsul
jede do C~arihradu, vec mohla
by sc tedy odbyti ma hraniclch
v Zemuni, odkud je do Srbske-
no Belehradu jenom skok pres
Dunaj."
"TTeba tedy v Zemuni," pra-
vii Almost GA ted hvch nro-
sill O podm1nky pana barona."
"Jsem Zmocnen prijati vSe,
nafcem Sc pan konsul usnese Sc
svym svedkem," rekl 'Bolsay
zdvorile. "Jako vyzvanemu
nalez1 stanovenl podm1nek pa
nu konsulovi."
ga nebudu ustanovovati nic,"
Almost skoro Sc utrhl.
"Pro ten pripad navrhuje
mGj soudruh nasledujicl zpG-
sob," pokracoval Bolsay. "Pred
poklada, re pan konsul neni do
brym serm1rem ma savle, ale je
lovcem a proto take dobrym
strelcem. NaVrhuJe tedy bam-
bitky, kazdy sve vlastn1 a libo-
volny pocet vystrelG ma strfda-
w powell az do neschopnosti k
boil"
"Prijimam," rekl Almost, je-
hoz oci nahle pr1serne zazaTi-
ly.
"Kdy racte odjeti?" zeptal
Sc Bolsay povstav.
"Rann1m vlakem, pane ryt-
mistre," odvetil Almost. "V Ze-
mum pockam."
"Pojedeme "a panem konsu-
lem nejblizsfm vlakem," pravil
Bolsay ukloniv Sc.
Almost doprovodil oba dGstoj-
Milky ma chodbu a rozlouciv sc
s mimi podan1m ruky, vratil Sc
do pokoje a otevrev dvefe, Ia
nimiz stala Gertrude, rekl:
"Pojd, mole zlato, uz je to
Odbyte."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
:. :. P }:
Napsl BEDRICH MORAVEC. ROMAN.
ROMAN.

Ben kracel vazne pc pesine
k zamku. Almost S Gertrudou
vedouce Sc "a ruce Sli "a MIN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06

Ones nebylo v Libenickem
zamku slavnostnfho uvftani, "a
vodnl zf1zenci ami nevedeli, re
pfljede jejich druhy pan. Ma
schodisti ocekavali Arnosta jen
Jeho bratr Sc svou manzelkou.
Kdyz Sc objali a polfbili, PAM
tOvarn1kova tise plakala a to-
varn1k Tekl bratrovi: IS tou sa-
fientksou holkou abych pTisel
o rozum."
Almost S Gertrudou podfvali
sc ma sebe a usmali Sc. Ona u
smala Sc blazene, jeho 1smev
obestren byl tichym smutkem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-03
Rain Gladly
Received By
Farmers Here

Farmers throughout this section
were rejoicing today over the best
AIN they have experienced in a
month, and most of them We're busy
transplanting tobacco in the grow
ing fields if they had not already
completed that job, and few had
Beginning with a heavy shower
Monday afternoon, a driZzle set in
that continued intermittently all
night and was still this afternoon
furnishing the moisture so much
needed.
Northern and western parts of the
county appeared not to have received
such generous rains as did other
localities.
There was enough rain to provide
q season for setting tobacco, how
ever, and many growers ignored the
steady showers to get ahead in set
ting their tobacco. The rain had not
been sufficient to penetrate very
deeply into the soil, and some deep
blowing turned up dry dirt in places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-03
Registrants
Are Warned

Warning to all Selectivc Service
legistrants that they must respond
to notices issued to them by local
penalties was given today by Gen
e1al J. Van B. Nets, state director
OF selectlVe service.
The state director pointed out that
Section II Of the SelectiVe Training
and Service Act of 1910 provides that
any registrant who fails to conform
to the law or regulations shall be
liable to punishment by imprison-
lnent for not more than five years
or a fine Of not more than $4,000.
or by fine and imprisonment
Most Of the cases of delinquency
50 far reported,' State Director Nets
said, have been found to be due
to ignorance OF CarclesSneSS on the
part of registrants.' He pointed out
that heretofore it has been the policy
OF the SelectiVe Service System to
be lenient in cases where it is APP
parent there has been no Wilful in
tent to avoid service. But the in
NCStiga:lOn of such cases is taking up
much valuable time of local boards
and of Department Of Justice agents,
when these agencies should be de
voting their time to the more urgent
work Of national Defense" General
Nets said, and then added: "Regis-
trants had better not count on an
indefinite continuance Of this policy
Of leniency.'
In an effort to correct this situa-
ton and to avoid the possibility Of
prosecution for delinquency, regis
trants were reminded by General
Nets thai they must complete and
return their missionaries within
the time stated On the first page, they
must report for delivery to the in
ductiOn station when notified to do
so. General Metts warned that fail
ure to respond to any of these Legal
notices will subject the reGlStrant
to possible prosecution IN the red
eral court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-03

H. -.tI.4
..nt 80 I'll.
'"'','
ao,nn ,n-+ a,,"a,
,tiiimo IN 60.
inam7 f''
1ol.,rp eaia u.or. n,ya +uu o.,
tho ,iHh, hara ~ ,r,,', mIs
H. I,r,4 "a t,-,mIpn
nrs pot,or v.,s s,,,,is.l 70
t,ara
t,,or hof,ro ir+-rc1,cirr ,;r
Quest u,n,v ,,,. Lie ulC, ~ , w.
centiv4 mood Inv Lar5ing hon lho
nav chacL H. a~nrorr9.f NJ
brown is ~oivirg mo t,rn o-.,l.s, ya-
ca+;,r 81 ,ar ,,l,,. a.. mura.n,
NV dear this i Mr. Holm Tones y.
would Ike to boa,l and ,,,,, u.itb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-03
@9DEzZHMMj W//lu
G -s;=z*l - H0UGH7CW 90
HOUGH7C2N

the little clerk as soon as the storm
shielded the mems voices.
Perhaps, the big man mum
bled. turning his collar m around
his neck again. But how do we
know there isn't something in what
she believes ?"
You don't really think
"No. / doubt that John Ives will
be at the meeting toni2ht-but I'm
not sure. None Of US win be sure.
Uncertainty viii Turk IN our minds.
Suppose it is possible for him to
come back
Henry shivered in spite Of him.
self.
That father Of hers" observed
Jones. changing the subject. He's
a little childish? ?"
i wonder that Mr.. King trusts
nm. l wouldn't want him around
my place.
"What does the old man do for
KING
He gardens on the King estate.
It's a big place. King got it by a
foreclosure years ago-before I
came to this part of the country.
l understand it used to belong to
a large and very rich family"
MANY live there now?'
KING lives all alone-eXcept for
tfat ola man, who's been with him
as long as / can remember"
Loyalty, unused Jones, lis a
wonderful thing The men were
watching Their steps as they re-
turned Gown the NIL because the
uIrL road was slippery with mud.
- nave 10 ma a place TO stay
any ooardihg mouse around here
10 you expect 10 remaln long,
f1ehry asked win felgned surprise,
nc knew very Wen by now that 1t
Was tlle kllllng that a brought
MI ooLeS 10 me village, ana that