davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
NORWAY RESISTs

When we turn to Norway W..
find a different mode Of attack
and different result To date.
While IN Denmark Interference
with the church has been relative
ly unimportant, IN Norway there
has been 4 bitter struggle in pro
cess ever since the Nazi occcups-
ton began. For a time there was
change IN the policy OF the
Nails. When the Germans attack
ed Russia they made an attempt
To win the Norwegian church To
their SIDE. The greatest possible
freedom for religious and church
activities" was announced.
20 cease their interference with
the rule Of the bishops. This
change was quickly followed
nv return TO the earlier pol
Icy Of repression and intimida-
ton when the leaders of the
church refused TO issue "A state
ment supporting the German
attack on Russia. Two of
those most prominent In this
refusal were removed from Of
flee and the 663 ministers who
repudiated the action Of the
q Quislingite clergy willing 10
circulate a statement support
ing the Mari policy. were mad.
the object Of violent denun-
citation.
When the Nazis MADE On. ~
Their officials the commissioner ~
TIE Norwegian Clergy association
the officers and committee Of the
association - including Bfshon
Berggrav. head Of the church
resigned. They were each fined
5000 kroner.
Tension between the authorities
and the church has reached N.
boiling point Quislingites BEGIN 70
cry out for the total removal Of
the church from the national life
Yet the epic Of spiritual resistance
viii 20 or. OF that there can B.
no doubt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01

~ FASAoEs nave ~
Gently taken place. Church paper.
have been increasingly repressed
or Misunderstanding the organ OF
the ecumeniesl youth in Holland
In the immediate future there
seems certain To be q comnlete
nan on All publications BY pastors
or religious editors not willing 10
confirm TO Nszi standards. a ban
upon the church schools. ana the
closing Of all social and philan-
thropie work done by the chnrches
The archbishop Of Holland
ha> condemned the Nayi afti-
tude In famous pastoral let
tee. They mot only hamper
the church In Its execution Of
its tasks hut endanger the
Christian conception Of life
The churches In Holland Cath
ole and Protestant-have fought
the Nazis more openly on the mat
ter of anti-Semitism than anv
otheTS IN Europe. And this - nafu-
rally held against them BY the
Nazis. The Dutch committee for
non-Aryan Christian refugees has
been forced TO suspend its work
and every gesture of friendliness
towards the Jews has increased the |
anger of the Nazis against the
Christians. Yet surprising
amount of courageous activity /
goes on.
The churches are more
united than ever before. Their
work among students has not
stopped hut has been intensl-
fled. The facts about their
situation have been made
known TO the people through
the British breakfasts which
they manage TO hear despite
the efforts of their conquerors l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
D. 5. 0. Program Committee
Lists Soldiers and Girls
Amy Men TO Toxic pors In Loy,ne
Plons Tor Programs. Ounces, E)c.

- - rarpe-< - ssvEns s~sv
- nsa re tsre u -uferfslnn<nl
y ~hieh thsy etI r<<pras a y q
q. Ffnxrsrl eruariI .xs e<fxn.s>.l
sansssf sft<fnn~n - ia 4 4 a
serf<f ~ fnsh 49, rselas s-<-.
Ne srensuf.slr - rxefest rrs~~r
u = q. secretary.
n szsanslI somrri<s8 - -.
commissioned eff,ssfs sna psss.sss
frNu csnF aafF.y. - f.<.t. "a
Sethofa f1sfl ssa . assmk<< a.
fesnT wesusn ffnsn ths f.sn.-r
fsrsssts kruup. ne Y " Z A .ra
ne state a<r.rtsesns q s.ahlse sci.
fsss in hsnais fsslla rsasr.m.
heehY slaas a@aes. sassrt.sr-
insass faslsssss .na rassss rs.s.
tieas fec L. 90.
accommodated N. esx.nlss.
tses - thas ecaasn ..ls gsssett
Craven. -h>eaass a. q O fs<ss
thss 4 ss'sss fef ne essr1<>> ~
efsnksnx n sea s<ssses w.a a.
s'nd - rfesfsms saa sassrsss.-
sasns yns want act u Try Il ssssf
sn~n f~sf thfu&ss shat es sA.e.
sssa should wait. n ss~ms n ne |
tnst u y q q y u f.ifsn tse /
purpose fnf ~nlrh u 70 sssssssd
'sn H'en rsast nave fke s.s ana
ne re~er h carry y eat. - wn.s I
'"fs ~ rsrr~ssisn POI ~snt rrsr I
s"~ - u = q rr-sfsns ere n
Fssfr hands "
nessed - s<mrrrsfy eh<lrmsr.
W kyls arlts. pianist IN fhs
IN infsr'Fy nsna. ~ f<~ss ens.
,ssed The ns<sinT kathl~~n
wss sis<ssa secretary
The faiia~ins euamlsf<~s we're
'ecissi sns ~isi START n f.r~ la.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
SITUATION SERIOUS

When one turns % the latest
reports from Holland Il Is clear
that the situation there = much
mere serious than IN Norway. The
new kingdom Is eneounterinr
stout res stance Of that there Is
ample proof. More than dozen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01

TO prevent II. And when
church announcements can
not be circulated In print they
are occasionally made avail
able 10 the populace In thi.
Indirect hut effective manner.
The spirit OF resistance in the
whole nation has been stirred and
Kept unflinehins by the church.
emphasis upon freedom. The
church continues in public PRAYER,
to say: We pray for our beloved
Queen whom Thou hast given us
as our ruler and for those rulers
who have been permitted TO come
TO US" The inference 10 plain
although the words are outwardly
innocent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
CATHOLICS. PR0TESTANTS PERILED
Churches of Europe Face
Crisis Induced by Effects of
War, Government Chances
WHOLE CULTURES DEMORALIZED
BY HENRY SMITH IEIPER
fereiEn Secretary. Federal Council AZ ghurre..
fIepHfiEhL Religious Nru. ssrxt.ea

There no way to quickly summarize the plight Of the
Christian churches the continent Of Europe CONDITIONS
IN the different lands differ markedly Yet all face crisis
induced by the economic effects of the war shifting Of
populations the breakdown Of governments the demoraza
ton Of whole cultures and the cutting Of normal
tons both within the various nations between them and
the outside world. ~ '
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01

r=s<~ se~nss>~ eAerwe..
~. los a rslsps. ~ o.
fse~s frf Carp kesr-ax. -,
e>ss~st rsrz~r hnsoon -
cs<ss Y ~. = A. ~ 80
H&rsssFr. te1~s fnf. ~ nunn.
nssirs irmss. f-r1 chs - $50
t<rt = ranl< w>Iea<s. noarrn,ce
Se<wse rsrsaf .~>
s
r,ssls<sty, sss Let's oesax a.
IF. shsifrsas pa numnev~61
nsttsfy 4. ion ,. A. ~ Lsw,e.
~ inrn rst1~r Nstn~rs p1ss1
NJ H~sfy n wsIssr
Rata pfess<uss ckstsmaa
unfr Hsyusnsd ,. pcyls. co z
iath erxins<ys fesn e.s.ss< i.rn
n"unsr.fm>ot sescAa<x rsIs'
esfsv ustfsnf~f. rs<nsus s~~.,s~r
~ rsFsrssss - ~ rs~e,nm
eaurrH 3 - frIlo~s ~ nvts
s'rsss. kashsees whssaa. rvs. PH.l
s'<nm<fsr ~ ieAn 4. raR~a
nerrses Nssfzas cnvp wsexeo
hni'r4ntst nFHsh crsf~ 60
rsryd ps~e~sr eysvss A. ~
Iss~ oshsv f~>s ru6non. osv~k.
'nn> herpss. 81 wAtSev d. 1~vr.
N~sins fs<1sn 81 . q ptsee.
csfr. c"rr naywes4 !. Itsvsa
H ssFs-fs ssvsisv. nsssy bsssssnsse
Vnras c'ssese - 4 4 t1sssn
snsh N'csa~L pvl - Nm. nss.
'sfss N"Fmss nstm4 n~y. elx6e
Y : q rrrsvsn A1soeeov, Dppvve6
'fss~r ART n1va neasy ri vyals~~I
Fhs srsss~ii wsII sseno - -.
~ 81 , n - ~ q. d d -.
y - fssh 49, ps<>lhe svA
. .aI.za.s--..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01

ress p~ssmaslsv go ID, -,
nv 10 invsse n q. 3 uuopnoo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01

Union OH Company s<Aed lhe ara al s~sksv a ~ 20.
Coast sns h,y pears ssa We psod n shss IN a. A.
proud u The ls~s, ssd III sas ~y - pls,ae ~
psssni smassney
There may be temporary shsrs.oas ~ nsssvs..
's"ess. bsi We vast Ia yss shss U.is. \ -
Ing every sser'. sishs SD dsy, - - - sssud
conditions sse restored juss = fast - huau sGa~
aad The Rattle Of ~ Aslsusis = ssr~n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01

'Ti'hoaf sore'nmsni sHbsidy ordered se~ ose..
Building huge ships like ihess takes TIM but three Of the ysa
have already been delivered The other four v launched Of
intervals Of sI months.
Each Of them Big fat and modern Each carry ors than
10000 barrels Of cargo Each contributes 70 the dsns III.
pfoduetiyensss. and To the comfort Of our eiiixsns
They hssen's cured the transportation shortage bat
Without them the ProbIem would be . lot worse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01

Atlantic, and helping to reduce threatene,
Seven great tanker, like the Paul NJ. Gregg -
built or being built by Union Oil Company - will
help to lessen the threatened shortage of petroleum
products in paris of the West.
The shortage probably know In gasoline and oil
but in transportation facilities.
Because il Is bulky and hard store gasoline must
be kept norine must flow from oil wells, to REIN
cries, to service stations, to you.
The tsnkers have kept moving One ship much s.
line as 800 railroad 50ar ta1 In normal time. thess
tanks carry the bulk Of petroleum products between SEATTLE
Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles
Now there il tanker shortage,
As the war reduced Brtsn tanker beet America cam. 10
her aid with ships from oil companies
The loss of these ships has seriously crippled Pacific
Coast transportation facilities. In spite of valiant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
on the.j0b
for you

Built by Union Oil Company they releasing Of
Atlantic and helping reduce gasoline shortage on the Co.'s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Now to Enjoy the Comfort and Security of Home Ownership
Reduce Delays
In Program
War Dept. Makes
Unusual Progress

WASHINGTON The var de-
partment IS making exceptional
progress in reducing DELAYS on
Is 81 900 600 600 emergency con-
strucuon program. but p per cent
81 its ordinance and munitions
plants. and army camps and can
comments still are behind schedule
Il was announced here.
The rapid improvement" in the
construction program was descrih-
ed in a statement Of activities by
the newly reorganized eonstruo-
tion division OF the quartermsster
generals office.
The progress report. as Of FEB.
q. said 81 per cent or 12e prof.
ects are on schedule. 10 per cent
or - projects are ahead Of SEIZED
ule. eight per cent or is projects
have been completed, % per cent
or IS projects are behind, and five
per cent or IS projects have not
been started.
Projects listed in the progress
report as completed included the
reception center at Fort Lewis.
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost article. sdver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles TO the loser go TO The
Tacoma Times office, eia Mar
ket, where you will be pre-
sented with two guest tickets 20
the Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

London has 4.20s acres of docks
including water area of 122
acres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Wanted 70 Borrow

100 fNgEsTIGATE Izes
4 10 CERTIFICATES
pFFfsITp bansaDls collateral as
slxusa 70 xAeu Investor WIZ not
sntog maximum returns stsfs gotf
fnssssrnsnt = ssfsY Interest ns1Htn-
- So - fas fuii paftif lisfs ~
amounts from Gas %. fiz sAei
BIG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

"A 71Ir Green and d. upirno
~ * -. SLAB. Q. q ;ores. ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Lost and Found

OST-Small. female fox terrier.
l. white body. black ears. Answers
10 Misery" Missing since August
Reward Main $685..
PARTY who took bicycle from Lin
coin last Friday is known. Please
return to bike stand. No questions
asked
LOST-Shell trimmed glasses. March
South Tacoma district. Return TO
Caswell Optical Co
OST-Pair OF l2-inch cork SHOES
L Between 18th and South l. and
Fort Lewis Broadway $500.
/ OST-GLASSES advertised without
L charge Call Csswell Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

ron sAfg On TRADE 10 ssfs
farm ~ sefss rissfsf cfs<s mol
sfa nsa4s< ss<< sx1. Route =. b<1
100. CiFmpis
Fs3e nsi1-7o ssfss g.fa<sfa hssfss
fEesp a ~ sfs%ss. htsais a. As,s
s1s FassiiuD fC9iiiAs fosfi
ron SALE s<stsfh stth ~. tmptes<a
farm assIiirGs Cal sendsg. <s1as
Tacoma Agsnps Apt. III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

NJ m BLOCK AND SLAB { Z
+ ~ ~ MOUNTAIN FUEL p
MALE 2ess Before ]. Afternoons b-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

smashabe glass bottles. Mrs. Browning dis
likes liquor too, but her pet abomination is
the gambling devices which most Of the clubs
contained Concentrating their attack on
these alone proved to be perfect strategy.
A few hours later the two women appeared
at the entrance of the Glass Bar Mite Club.
on Avenue l.. Mrs. Browning's countenance
was not known to the gentleman at the door
but Mary's was and even if it hadn't been,
she could have gotten IN on her face. Any
one could get in most anywhere if they had
Marys face.
Once inside the attacking forces divided
into two columns. Marching right up to a
gambling machine Mary dealt it hammer
blow. right on the machines very heart-the
jackpot.
There was a crash of glass and out poured
a flood of white money which danced
merrily over the floor The manager moaned
as il he too had been stricken to the heart.
From the back room came other ominous
sounds. the thud Of Mrs Browning's Ratchet
upon his beautiful dice table and the ripping
of its green felt top.
Hold her! Stop her" the manager COM
manded as he rushed to protect his table.
At the door, he was almost knocked down by
rose the plaintive protests of the bartender
and walters:
Hey! Wait a minute! No reason to
scram like that!''
The customers replied not by words but
deeds In a few moments the place was
empty Of all but its shocked personnel and
the two who had shocked them.
What do you mean by ths?" they were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

asked do you think you can destroy
valuable property like that and get away
with it,"
I'VE have been advised" was the only
reply they made
Came the cops, with dignity. skepticism
and proverbial slowness
Did somebody phone yelp from this
place or was he kidding u.s." they asked.
Yes. we did. Come in. Two women have
smashed a machine and a table. We want
them arrested"
The police looked astonished People COM
plain to them about places where gambling
goes on but the places themselves rarely call
the cops for anything less than murder.
This woman walked right in and without
the slightest provocation smashed this ma
chine with hammer" the proprietor accused.
Il did" said Mary.
And this one went in the back room and
chopped up table"
TT was a dice table" Mrs. Browning
added
you heard them admit it. 1 want them
arrested All these people will be witnesses
against them"
But" said one of the cops, that is
gambling machine and it is illegal. Do you
own it p"
There was no reply so the officer added;
Il suppose some man just left it here
Well next time he calls tell him to bring
charges - and get himself arrested. AS for
us we can't do thing about 1t. We aren't
supposed to protect illegal property"
However. they persuaded the shookcrs to
20 away. taking their hardware with them
by American Weekly. Inc Great Britain Rights Re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

What on earth do you want those things
for" Mary yawned.
I'VE are going TO be modern Carrie
Nations" the mother cried brandishing the
hatchet, in the pose of an od-time cigar store
Indian. Vaguely the named recalled MEM
cries of woman who had died before Mary
was born, but Mrs. Nation though celebrated
had been neither young nor beautiful, where
as Mary was both-so what? The mother
proceeded to eniighten her:
I'VE will go in and smash those sucker
Joints Just as Carrie Nation smashed the
saloons in Kansas until she made much
rumpus the cops were able to see them" But
Mary who knew her night life objected:
The bouncers would throw out"
They threw Carrie Nation out. too, but
that did not stop her She went on and on,
becoming a celebrity lecturer and writer.
Some people call her the mother of Prohi-
bition.'"
The young woman became sold on the
older ones idea.
, who will carry the hatchet?" Mary asked.
Il WILL" said her mother firmly. 1T is
my idea and bought it. You will have the
hammer"
Mary was mildly disappointed But it was
still a good idea, even II she must be the
Junior partner in the adventure, so mother
and daughter proceeded to plan the campaign.
Mrs. Browning hardly knew what the inside
of night club looked like but she had plenty
of painful experience from what such places
had done to her father and now to her
daughter.
The original Carrie Nation hated the
demon rum" which always lives In easily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Nations Less Bel
ligerent Followers
-aphicaIly Depicted in This Old Print of
"a Captioned "In the Stronghold,
omen to the Rescue" Mary Critchfeld
ID Mamma Would Like to See the Tavens
of Fort Madison Turned Into Scenes
Like This One.
tered on the police blotter than an SOS came
from the 400 Mite Club where Mary said she
had previously worked a one-day stand as
a dice girl at the green-top table
In the 400 Club the devastating blow fell
upon that same green-top table.
This time Chief of Police E. D. Lee re-
sponded in person. said nothing could be done
to the belligerent ladies, but persuaded them
to go with him to Lee County's prosecuting
attorney Robert Johnson. This brought out
that it was Mr.. Johnson himself who had
advised them.
"As long as you attack gambling devices
and other illegal equipment. destroy no other
property and do not threaten or injure any
one. such raids are perfectly legal" he said.
And l think anyone who goes out and
destroys gambling equipment deserves
medal for doing it."
These words sound like words of doom to
the entire gambling racket within the State
All Fort Madson's 65 night spots were soon
warned by telephone so that now Mary's face
might as well have smallpox, as far as getting
her into any of them, is concerned.
But it means that any wife, indignant that
her husband has wasted his weeks pay
gambling, can take revenge on the apparatus
that robbed him any other one she can
find Even the sucker himself, instead of
walking away. with sckly smile may give
the thing the works with a rock or anything
handy.
Gambling machines arc especially valuable
adiuncts to some night clubs. When Gus
toner finds his funds getting low, he is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

xxuM FED UP with night club life" said
Mrs. Mary Critchfied Of Fort Madison.
j Iowa.
She spoke in the blase tones OF an old,
experienced woman IN her fortes. Mary IS
only twenty, in years, but she II old IN expert
cnces twice married and twice divorced and
having seen enough night club life for an
octogenaraness
yes. dear" her mother. Mrs w. l..
Browning agreed land 1t is high time To do
something about it"
"Aw. what can you do TO those punks p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

MARY gioOiniiy Walieeu
TO know. Everybody
tells me II Is my own
fault for going to such
joints"
And so it is" her
mother replied fer
vently. then added, with
seeming irrelevance, as
she began 10 unwrap a
package. Look what
/ bought"
The daughter forgot
her gloom. in the
feminine interest, at
the unwilling of a pur-
chase. But alas, this
was not candy, flowers.
perfume, lingerie or
: anything of the slight
est feminine interest.
1t was hardware,
something Of impor-
lance 70 men only, N
fact nothing but a
hatchet and a hammer
Nevertheless NJ RS.
Browning, following
the invariable feminine
ritual, at such occas-
ions. announced the
prices:
Il paid S1.59 for the
hatchet-it is good and
sharp, and s1.19 for the
hammer-it is guaran-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-12
Churchill Says
Aims
Known T'oU.S.

London, Feb. l2.-(AP)-Prlme
Minister Churchill declared today
that there is such common compre-
henslon in the United States OF
British war aims that no occasion
had arisen to outline them for rep
resentatiVes OF the Washington gov
eminent,
He told the house ot commons
that no American representative 70
his recollection had ever proached
to him the subject of BtjalnS AIMS
N wal and postwar reconstruction
His statement replied to a queS-
ton in the house of commons by
J. II. Martin, laborltc.
Martin asked the prime minister
to give assurance that before any
statement was made outside BRITAIN
on peace aims and reconstruction
the government would first inform
parliament.
In reply, Churchill said;
There is such common compfe-
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-12

Washington, FEB. l2.-(AT( -
Thurman Arnold. assistant attorney
general. testified today Of lnd!ca-
lions that the government had been
charged EXCESSIVE and unreasonable
prices for essential war materials as
a result of agreements between do
nestle and foreign companies and
rolluslNe bidding IN Army and Navy
contracts
Foreign companies Arnold told
the federal monopoly committee
"havc taken out patents and entered
cato cartel arrangements N the Unit
ed States on essential war materials
for the purpose and with the effect
of blocking American development
and creating serious shortages.
He suggested that the committee
recommend to Congress an expanded
antitrust enforcement program IN
the light of disclosures he said had
been made by the Justice department
investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-12
Petaiil1 May
Meet Franco
Elg3
tomorrow
Spain May Enter War
AS Result Of Confer
ence With Mussoiini;
Berlin Rid;cules Re
port of Peace Move in
Talks.

p,e,,irr 17g.-.rn. .,,1 1,.1 !.
G-rncraI4s.n. rraorr a., t..ncn vrr.
r]rnor+rd r. have nee, ,na.rulrfe ~.
ita%I,." a., ...,d .,,c.i..in, o..
: onTgr.rra ,.n,rJ c,n.ldcr Gna,n-
messiah. rn+rv INTO the ,.45
A. IN, .@,n,o ,I,n E,oor5 Cb,n, ,,
etnta narshaI pr,,in arriynd With .
f,r9a r,+,,r-oa ~ caanc. r,-,,9r.
a~nnnro,t. o." ro,,to IN n,nn, F,.nr,
-~n,,,n,,.,ut
D.,l.,.y,5r ,n.cryn,. in Re.o
c.,n+1arI.,,d ,fto, .n,,.na ,t .d,
,-,nra0 rrr.. or .nc,a, ,7ovn. hz. ,tr
aynra.scd +,,.o hnl-of. on ,-a
.,lilct M Tho Francn-Nrs.aIu,i talk.
7,hat II Dl,rn va. nros.;na ,,..
l~,oain.. aid IN +bc v,cstnrn Ned5t.-
,anean ~ holm }vrns+ +hn o~ffor,,vo
frrn, Rr;+ain
. 1,bat Fraoco ak hoad of . Ia,.on
r1thn1ic etatn ra- ,ofnioo his Of
i. ~. With +ho.a of pGoo p1,s XII ~.
: rioo ~, 'nnd 10 tho u,ar
N7,; nI,s,,ors in Rn,lio eaid -Iav
LnoT. h of such . ,,aa+ino h,I+
~, ar+Larizod Co,ynar s,,ot cs,,,,
ridfrrIod INV yiogo.t;on -,a- PIT
Ib.Ita1ian noaca ,norn r-s1 m ,to
,i, daaIarfan.
.!Thot0 no he.t ioCo in ,ao u.arrd,-
b:..ar,,
cnaniyb yol,.cas j., vicbv Franco
soid GOV ov,artod enaoith axfs ar
ca,,c f. ro.l,lt fro,, Tho nco+no-
,1n.Nl,Io u.i,b cn,i, n,,o,,id;no rt1i,
n,;tb ha.o. in Snanisb Morncc and
an t1,o cnanish ~na;nland 10 corba+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-12
House GVerrlQeS ET-
ior,s 10 Delay OOnsld-
Grafton and Sends Bill
to senate; Revenue
Bill Passed on Second
Reading.

p-t..,, Eob 12-fAP)-The
u ,~~'od and 1nnt ,o the
- I'm t., ,a,mMnrtlnn UoI,e
~n,nlH,,,, ~ tba 1o4O
cor..-
o.,.+, .,nr,,e> fine meas
I..a ain no ,hn fi,., H.Yso reap
'r, -', ~,,rn no 1000 census.
A., .l'... n,. p~nrrn.cnt,tiv Lee
C,..d ., Ar.,,. h.nnt.nr II, have con-
>d"N ,n.tnUnod ,.o,il = nro-
,,|.f ,@.a+ ~ NOW. .c,,tori1l dis
tr,c, w.. nn.rtnn wa. octeotnd -8 TO
- ,,,. ,".a,Is d.r,tn
;nn .s.'T'n ,,.,, n,..ed fine 1871
c'... '.ITN y. o,nr,i, nf amendment,
~ 49,. ,,,,' I,ro ra,.enur law, ON
..o.,4 u.'5,ro we 700 nj O. to o.
Iha "".I n<,I,, >alos nv eyfmn-
rrnV. -" ,l tnnd. fo, nome
80 ,,+;or ,nd
m'9--r,'' 49, - Ha,,rant Instead OF
tu ,....-, -. ,no' ,n,anoIbla fax
Row. ,.,.,u uTnr7brngton of
m, ... ,l;.,,n r,n u7,,,a ha-
faro . ,. M, ESQ ,n,.nnIin bin but
Ia.,T v,.hr,aI, W. nntion Worth
,not.o 1|~~,Uoo,, r,,n+ed ia post
n,,. ,...I. pa'.oana.n,,.o p,v.o1 nt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-12
Reapportionment
Bill Passes House
Homestead Tax
Exemption Bill
Is Introduced

Raleigh, Feb. l2-(AP)-A num-
bcr of senators including Stacy Of
Robson and White of Vance intro
duced a bill in the legislature today
to exempt from taxation up to $500
of valuation of oWner-occupied
humesteads.
The measure, based on a constitu-
tiunal amendment adopted in. 1886,
would exempt 80 percent OF the
value of homesteads up to the first
ST 900 of Veluation, setting the top
exemption at $500.