davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
LEAVES n CITY

Mr.. Clarence McDavis, 1920 y.
25th st., left Omaha Thursday
night for the Conservation Camp.
He is also stopping at Marshall,
Mo-, and many other small towns
in Mo-, His stay is indefinite.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

FLASH, The Omaha Guide is
moving forward and we can help
by taking a one years subscription
How soon do we move in your
direction.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
BIRTHS

January 81, 1912
Abe and Betty Pitfalls, 1418 IL n.
oath Street, male.
January oath, 1912
William and Sybil Anders, 1882
North 25th ST., male.
DEATHS
Mrs. Villa Parker, so, 2516 Ham
ilton st.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
WE WONDER

WE WONDER
(You Answer these questions
We Can't)-
Why is Frieda always talking a.
bout Pete West?
Why is Florence Murrell so
crazy about Mitch?
Who is John Harrison's heat
beat?
Why doesn't Russell Rudd Get
him a nice girl friend and settle
down?
When is Charlotte Preston 60
ing to find something permanent u?
How did Josephine manage to
get such a grip on Russell Lewis? ?
Does Clara Anderson really go
with Bobbie Rudd-?
When is Chauncey Barnette go
ing to work upon something per
manent?
How is Brycie handling Mr..
Dean?
When will Estelle and Joe Ma
than break up?
SO LONG, see you next week,
WATCH THAT STUFF
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
CHURCH or THE LIVING GOD

Healing in each Service.
Service throughout Sunday was
grand. Our pastor preached on
the church and it was inspiring
Sunday night his subject was En-
tightening. also full of the spirit.
Sunday February 1, 1912 the
Pastors text will be for Sunday
morning What Shall We say then
Shall We Continue in SIM"
Sunday nights text "a Fixed
Heart. Don't miss hearing these
subjects.
The Good Samaritan Club net
at the home of Mrs. Charles Las
ter 1884 Biney st. All expressed
themselves as having a delightful
time.
We are having a Fish and Chit
terling Dinner Saturday JAM 81,
1942-beginning at noon and until
....??? Chitterling dinners soc.
Fish dinners 25c; Place 2426 Frs
kline st. Come and get your din
ners or call ia. 1929 and we will
deliver them.
We are having a program Sun
day at 8 p. m. Mrs. w. Long is
sponsor. Come out and see ard
hear this great program.
We are holding services at 2422
Erskine st. Everyone welcome.
Healing each night.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

Mr.. John Evans of the Rome no
tel is holding his own in a very
big way and he always car tell
what going on and what it's all a
bout.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

On last Monday night, January
10th, this writer had areal visit
with the very fine crew at tie
Chamber of Commerce. The 81
ways friendly Musician headwaft-
er Mr.. Simon Harold, the Star
Golf Player, Mr.. Chester Hodges,
the ex-serviceman Capt. Burns,
the Star Ladies man, Mr.. George
Thomas and the gentleman Hho
has the appearance of a French
man Capt. Davis, who is UP from
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

The Athletic Club continues TO
be a headliner on large parties
and Mr.. Ed Lee and Mr.. Ed Blu
ford are minute men on taking
reservations and knowing the To-
cations OF their different guests
as they arrive and that wide a
wake crew are always right be-
hind them in giving service. The
Chef supreme, MI. Reno and the
other cooks in their beautiful kit
chen are keeping the place in the
front with their delicious. INN
food. The two front doormen
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
N AND LOVERS

SONGS AND LOVERS
My Wish. ...... Eva Doris
Got 1t Bad and That Ant
Good -. ...... .... Betty Jones
Let's Try Again. Edith Correll
to j. B.
Lover Come Back To Me. .....
.......A ddie Hall to Mr.. Locke
You Done Lost Your Good Fling
Now ........ 1880. Virginia key
What's the Mater with Me?....
Helen King to j. Fl.
Left My Baby. Phillip Love
Chattanooga Chu Chu...... =.
June to Glen Anders
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

The Railroad boys are holding
their own as usual and MI. Lin
wood Hall and Mr. Luther john
son and MI. Jones and Mr.. Felix
McToyer and MI. Philips r still
going strong. We would like to
see Capt Louie Artison as he is
an old timer and knows every
mile post on the road out of ON
aha to Ogden, Utah.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

Mr.. Hiram Greenfield and MI.
Goldie Davis are real topnotchers
in their lines.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

COLUMN
(RY FL. w SMITH

This writer talked with Mr..
Frank Hughes, faithful custodian
of the Highland Club rooms md
ne is just as active as he was
when he went on the job there
some years ago. He is a most re-
liable man and Mr.. Pierson is on
the job with him and both of them
are always on the UP and go.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

The White Horse Inn is still in
the running and the walters are
on the up and at 'em at all times
and MI. Louis White and Mr..
Branch and Mr. Dave Russ are on
the job.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

ARE YOU A Union waiter. If
not, why not?
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

Mr.. Sam Patton, formerly of o.
maha, but now of some nice warm
place in sunny California was
in Omaha a few days ago between
trains.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

The MI. Zion Baptist Choir will
reorganize under the direction of
Mrs. E. Davis and Helen Wilson,
pianist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
NORTH MONTANA
FAIR SCHEDULES
BIG STOCK SHOW
WORLDS LARGEST LIVESTOCK
EXHIBIT WILL AWARD OVER
$4,000 IN PRIZES

Coming from typically western and
traditionally a stockraising state, Mon
tana livestock raisers will come into
their own at the North Montana State
fair and rodeo, Aug. 3 to 8, by ex-
hibiting their animals at the vests
largest stock show. Over LOO head
of the nations best livestock are eX-
pected to be presented there.
Any person wishing to exhibit live
stock must make out entries on Off
cial blanks and enter them before July
ID. The total in prizes this year will
amount to over $4,000. Among out
standing exhibits to be held will be
the Northwest International Hereford
show offering prizes worth $4,000 upon
all Herefords exhibited in open COM
petition, and the Northwest American
Ayrshire show with awards amounting
to $1.120.
One of the most educational pre-
sensations will be made by the de-
partment of animal husbandry of the
Montana State college in the form of
a sheep exhibit showing the results Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Extension Service
EnlDlOys Denton Man

Appointment of Joe Leonard Of Den
ton as an assistant agent for the Mon
tana extension service is announced
by j. C. Taylor, director of extension
at Montana State college. A 1912 grad
uate of the State college, Leonard's
first assignment is in Missoula county
where he is now working.
Leonard was born and raised in Fer
gus county and he was graduated from
the Denton high school While in COL
lege he served as manager Of the mems
cooperative house and as chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the student
housing association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Pray Signs Order
Banning Oil Drilling
Blu Great Northern

The question of whether a railroad
may drill for oil on its right of way
was settled in Great Falls as Federal
Judge Charles N. Pray signed a final
order preventing the Great Northern
railroad from such operations on GER
tain Of its Glacier county right of way.
In 1899 the federal court sought to
restrain the railroad from drilling for
oil on the property mentioned, and
following a hearing Judge Pray de-
cided in the governments favor. The
railroad appealed. taking its case to
the United States district court of ap-
peals at San Francisco
An affirmation of the original de-
cision by the circuit court was con-
tested by the road, which entered a
second appeal-this time to the United
States supreme court
In a ruling which modified the orig
inal judgment only in description OF
the lands in question, the nations
highest tribunal affirmed the circuit
court, thus reaffirming Judge Pray's
initial order
Then the federal jurist signed the
final order restraining the road from
oil drilling
The court took the position that a
railroad had control over its right Of
way only insofar as surface rights are
concerned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

five years of ss-breeding. There will
BE- about 100 sheep on display to show
the termination of year by year breed
ing OF the original stock down to the
finished animal at the end of the five
years.
The experiment has been done by
crossing the Lincoln and Rambouillet
varieties, the HAMPSHIRE and South
down varieties, and the Hampshire
and Suffolk breeds The purpose was
to obtain the most profitable sheep to
be raised under Montana conditions.
The Smth-Hughes agricultural de-
partment will again present the Off
cial state F. F. A. show. Livestock
awards will be received for prize win
ming purebred Duroc hogs, Poland
China hogs, Chester White hogs,
Hampshire hogs. fat barrows. grade
hogs, Rambouillet sheep, Hampshire
sheep, other purebred sheep, grade
sheep and dairy heifers under l year.
Friday, Aug. 7, will be Future Farmers
day at the fair.
This year for the first time the
North Montana State fair offers the
horse lovers of the state an outstand-
ing evening horse show. The Great
Falls Saddle club will be host to saddle
club members from other cities in the
state A colorful premier show has
been planned for Sunday evening Aug.
2. at o'clock It will consist Of three
and five gated horses, registered Ara
bian horses. harness horses, jumpers
and hunters. All horses are judged on
style, beauty, manners and contorma-
ton.
Other exhibits which will make the
North Montana State fair an all-out
educational and entertaining fair are
poultry, All clubs, horticulture, dairy
products, Horticulture, fine arts and
crafts, culinary, needlework, school ex-
hibits and innumerable merchandising
displays with a total of over $4,000
to be given in awards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

coming of the Indians The latter
proved hostile and fight ensued in
which Potts, after killing an Indian
was riddled by arrows.
Golfer was stripped naked and the
Indians went into powwow on how
to kill him in the most fiendish man.
ner possible. Some were for lashing
him to tree and shooting arrows into
him. But the chief. who seemed tc
think Golfer was entitled to an infin-
tesimal chance at least, led him out
about 400 yards on the prairie anc
commanded him to run for his life
Golfers dash didn't last as long as
Portugee Phillips but it was even more
dramatic. John was recognized for his
fleetness of foot and he outdid him
self that day. He fled toward the JEFF
ferson fork, plain six miles in
breadth. 1t abounded in rocks and
prickly pears-unpleasant going for a
man in his bare feet.
One Indian Keeps Up
Golfer devoted himself entirely tc
the business of running until he was
halfway to jefferson fork Then he
looked over his shoulder to discover
that he had out-distanced the main
ing a spear, was only 100 yards back
Golfer ran on. The river was only
a mile away now but it seemed like
ten. Blood was gushing from his nose
and he was near exhaustion. Then he
heard the sound of footsteps behind
him and looked back to see his pursuer
but a few PAGES away.
Realizing he couldn't outrun the
nlyf TN1tnr S,1iIay,1v u-haa1n1
and threw up his arms. The Indian,
while trying to throw the spear, which
stuck in the ground and broke. Golfer
snatched it up, pinioned the redskin
with the weapon and continued his
flight.
He dashed through a grove of cot
tonwood trees bordering the fork and
plunged into the water. A short dis
lance from where he entered the stream
there was an island, against the upper
end of which drifted timber had lodged.
Golfer dived under this and finally got
his head above water, concealed among
the logs and brush.
The Indians were often near his hid
ing place that day but failed to find
him and when night fell Golfer swan
down the stream for some distance
and then Travelled all night.
He was seven days journey from
Lisa's fort. His feet were cut, bruised
and filled with thorns. He had no
means Of killing game and was weak
from hunger. The cold nights chilled
him and by day the blistering sun
baked his naked body. Had he been an
ordinary man he'd have died sure. But
Golfer got through to his destination,
eating roots and berries to keep alive.
He got back finally to civilization,
married and settled down to farming
But the tranquil, domestic life was not
for him. He died few years later. in
1913, at the ripe old age Of IS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
HdUre MethOdists
Mark TWenty-Fnth
Church Anniversary

Memories of 25 years and longer
were presented at the 25th anniversary
dedicatory service of the Van Orsdel
Methodist church at Havre recently
Honor guests included G. w. Brown.
president of the board of directors
when the church was dedicated May
ID, 1917, Rev. E. j. Huston, pastor
under whose inspiration the church
was built. and Mrs. Huston.
Judge C. B. Elwell. then a member
now president of the board of trustees,
was chairman of the program, which
had been arranged by Mrs. L. E.
Rhodes around the history of the
church, and memories of Rev. w. w.
Van Orsdel. pioneer Methodist mis-
sionary in Montana. in memory of
whom the church is named. Rev.
Charles G. Cole present pastor. was
in general charge of the program.
A letter written by G.. w. Brown.
told of the manner in which his life
had crossed that of Brother Van years
before Brown came to Havre; of the
original purchase of church lots by
the presiding elder. and the coming of
Rev Huston. and the work which the
latter did to bring the church building
into being. He recalled that the day
the church basement was opened. Dec.
-. 1918. $1,000 was raised. Others ac-
tive in the work at that time included
Dan Boone. DR.. E. A. Williams and
Mrs. H. R. Spooner.
Childhood remembranceS of Brother
Van were given by E. J. Bronson in
a letter read by Judge Elwell. which
told of the love of the missionary
preacher for children. his tact and
understanding, and manner of leading
them
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
ChOtedu Youth Wins
ShOlDmanship AUard
At Livingston Event

The grand champion showmanship
award in the 18th annual Little In
ternational Livestock show held at
Montana State college went to Bob
Kropp of Choteau who displayed ex-
cellent showmanship technique
through two nights of competition in
showing well fitted Hampshire eve
Reserve championship honors went
to Charles Bick of Roman who showed
a Holstein heifer. Both showmen took
first in their respective divisions dur
ing both nights of competition.
Kropp received the highly coveted
Vinke memorial watch awarded each
years grand champion in memory Of
the late Louis Vinke. who originated
the Little International when he was
head of the college animal industry
department. To Bick went the pen
and pencil set awarded by Alpha Zeta,
agricultural honorary. The champion
ship class was judged by Jack May
nard of Billings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
WAR DEPARTMENT
AWAITS REPORT
ON YELLOWSTONE
WANTS FURTHER DATA PRIOR TO
MAKING REPORT ON DAM
NEAR LIVINGSTON

The war department is awaiting a
reclamation bureau report on the yell
lowstone river before making its final
review of reports by its own engineers
in connection with a proposed dan,
near Livingston.
Maj. Gen. Thomas NJ. Robins. act
ing chief of engineers. wrote Senator
Wheeler that the engineers report was
before the board of engineers for rivers
and harbors review but that there was
no definite information on when the
reclamation report would be available
The department does not now have
the necessary congressional authorize
ton to build dams for flood contro
and other purposes in the Yellowstone
river basin, but is making investiga.
tons of the river and its tributaries
Division engineers at Omaha anc
the Missouri river division have com.
pleted their studies and submitted
their reports.
The report Of the division and dis.
trict engineers on the Yellowstone
river and its tributaries" Robins in.
formed the senator, recognizes the
need for prevention of flood losses ir
urban and agricultural areas in thai
basin. the desirability for the develop.
ment Of additional water supplies tc
meet water shortages in drouth years
for irrigation projects in that area
and the requirements of water to as.
sure dependable depth for naviga-
ton In the stabilized channel of the
Missouri river between Sioux City an6
its mouth
"Other water uses, including the
possible development Of hydroelectric
power, are also fully considered in
their report.
"a number of proposed reservoirs in
Guiding the lower canyon project near
Livingston. Mont, we're carefully stud
led In this investigation.
THE report of the division and dis.
trict engineers" his letter continued
sis favorable to the construction of a
reservoir on the Big Horn river ir
Wyoming to meet what they consider
to be the most urgent and immediate
needs of the Yellowstone and Missouri
river basins. and it is favorable tt
local flood protection projects at Bill.
lings and Miles City, Mont, and Grey
bull, Wyo.
with respect to the proposed lower
canyon reservoir, the report considers
that project as a necessary item in the
continued development of the Missouri
river basin for all purposes, to be built
later in the interest of general water
conservation when the need arises"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
EX-BILLINGS BOXER KILLED

Johnny Marquee, 81, Redwood City.
Calf, boxer formerly of Billings, Mont,
died of skull fracture suffered in
a match recently. Marquee was
knocked out by Al Globe of Los An
geles, substitute opponent. in the
eight and final round of main event
at San Francisco.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
GOAL SET AT S3O(

GOAL SET AT $500
The Richland county U. s. o. drive
will be staged in June, with the goal
set at $500, Carl johnson, county chair
man, announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
College Bred Citizens

Federal census tJu.I.'.nu, tor 1910
uuW that III North taarIlnd there
were - .o36 person. r. IL pcrccm,
# tie total populations, VINO hay
HHi invr years OF sr..".. training,
md ''a' %@.86i. or - rr.,cm,. htI
~, ,u 'n.cc years ui .'..f % ru~'l
.u.n. 90 higher lear I'm 'h
r:v,.' ;1r state Wa &-.t >u the
. o." the tow-year count
Most n' the states wu.r .iukri
.,vr than Eorth Carr'.. ere !"
.. ~ug.n. though bc.o., po-J-
ru ..n.d .Gch tony arc,- ., L.
irtuI. Wisconsin. Missouri aut 'E.'
Maine. - IN cultured Nen England
su tn".o H.. however. and . n"
."dn'. .'t. au neighbor ~..'a ,,rr-
.w'. rn.~. t,ur-year COLE" .ur
.'.a wt. = percent of -. '.''
.. e. : q ranl; If 18Th '.. 80
'.'".l"J headed the IL : wei. "
.....'. .I % 500 people hn-w. ..
.. seals 1T e"lcgc training
Nw-n Carolina has made ro..
e, t,- .D This respect in TIE lat '~
.. Three decades. College 'rau--
... o"..m" more popular Hcr" tia.
... trj r.uc people are comIu-
'r..f" IN" value of h,gh,r cduca
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
State Debt Figures

y -"r' : .. '." dc"' structure u
ire it!-'i-.. -'3t'~ 90 Inc Jn'"n a.
$40. ate. .E".r, a|ai.an!c !"'
.' "A'.n y. shows mai N"'u:
..'inN '..'' " gross "c"' "i H'""'-
..%h". 90 i per capita. ana
- 90 - 90 N'--.' Ih."NN, or pc
.G' 10 . >''.'n ne STATE S'""c
"'. ."" -. .'p % me hi@h u'o'
..''. peg capita OASIS,
f"'.'r'cr 20 the total ana h''
""' ''m rs NAT NC mex figure
'.ti '.uf'n~ after allowance u"
u."- 'u"1 ","''-.
I.' .''"'4 ''"' ~ ''.''''' '''" W.
.m' of 49," total .ln'e inc l'''
.l."rt "a- computed. IS" mat III
.nl.G"''"u O.. L.. than that n"W. u
'hcr deductions were maze Jog
'hc current Sl?,no".Oon general luna
uplu.. tn" l"Wd"Wn iiGur' prop
nniy would tall under ono hunareo
Hli'Iuu doll Some ut mat Shoul"
md probably VII y" Kept Tor ciher q
s"n,E ties. How luu'h WIN NC up
1rrpNhtcd by INC I''" Tch''dl M
emily 5 Snm'thing l"r '"iiJe'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
E1elifax- Edgecombe Senatorial
Vacancy Raises New Question

rgy. ,p, ..rrrC,cr,, a. IIndirr Hy
r..rtI... con on, LGyycy,, the Stale
nrarG ID, ,l.r,I.,. Gur., ,r,rrc. .nr,n
The board Of elections even rnc, :,
far u. !, prr,pi, candidate, for ;hr
SENATE. I, file ,;u In rln,iun do.c ia,
county r.,ui.d.,,r, r,,,h,r .h,r elias
III. date for Stai, and r,hr,. d,s,r,r,
r.,rd.dH,,> when their nomination +.
restricted 10 r.c comfy AIsg thu.
candidates r,rrc. .,,nn., only go,
the county nuIInr. All 80 ,yh.rh yr,,,l,,
soon, rn n,i,, rIr,,. tina, v.,cr ,Lc
"rcu,Icmrn'> ,prccmcn," rnrr,I,, ..
county +, nominate , ,,r..,nr rho
office become, t. au ,r,cu,s and
wupu,C. . cougr, office
Then ,b,, ,.,,.I ,,,,,.,,,,, i,,.,,,,. :.
,r,rrnr # tho r,..,,.,,., ,,,,.,,,,n,,n,
. -. ,..,.r.v .,l.,,,n .i,,,iId a.. ''nr,;,,,
! :. ~ +, fiji I'm, y,c.,,,.,. no -, ,',,,,,,.
.,..rcp Tbr .,,,,,.. ~, r,.,.,'',,.,,
| u.n'"a;!nu shall be by II" district:
! 9" Democratic plan o.: organization
| SAYS nomination shall he Ey district
| N'H'ui" further Str~ vacancy on the
/ 'r."i Occurring between primary and
| general election snail he filled by
! 'h' district committee This !, inc
/ '"N N'I'h certain 'dCtlrn~ ~ Haitian
! ''.''i arc NO" "h\""lh" ~ order
''.' ,''''' '' " 'hiHIda'"
81 80 N''''''' ny me Two
~. ''"''''I''' '''''T man
! county 'r'F'il\'
| H., .,''"'" nv h''lh-
,,,,,,.. ..,,,,.,''., ',N ana -'',,''-
n,,,. "'"N VII Hih'
| .cc,,. =. ,,....,. ,.. '"'"
| .crd .i,.,, D., fla, ,.,,...,.,... ''S WV
r,,,, 1u '"'''> NOR
| rlcc'. ~ .hc district, ror,,,f,,rc f;ll.
IN" .,E.'. If within 20 dav- of nv
aftcr 'hc general election thc count,
| Commute fills =. So far nc ran nc
earned from drligcut search among
state officials. party leaders. law
books and party records there !. no
reason for such arbitrary division
# r"-pon rbrlriv.
Ccrtaiulv ,hcrc ~, rrccc,,,,,,, -,
Halifax county Dr,r,-r Inc la, 20.
| sion Of tho General A..c,,,t,l,.
! Senator Trr I.cup d,cd c,c,,,,,, :,
| vlcancv. Tn, county, ovrc,,,,,.c ca,,
mlttcr Of UII,,,y ror,,,,.ca L.
r,'.,,. ,,,d "',nIn'''o r.. y.
ri i"r tho purpose m Halifax and
FdE"c"mbc counties he was dur,
elected. He W.. then y district nomi-
nee. hut The g"n,lcmcn's agreement
conceded Halifax the right TO nomi-
nate. Tho law recognized no dirfcr-
"ncc in vacancies occurring before
"r after specific dates. Either Travis,
nomination ard election in 1871 wag
illegal. or Halifax county should nos.
'"r''naic candidate replacing All.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

nrIgs'rl nomination would have .
iWu-'uIrdS majority to name In"
suc,r,,nr. II that much at The gem
tlCm"u'> agreement were abr"gH'cd.
why not throw the whol" ihrng uut
ana uamc both senators from SAN
turd or SIlcr CITY,
Tn" Halifax dgrc.mhC ca" mry
we'll break up In" whole chem" ni
such agreements and pr"Cipitatc an
other senatorial district ngh, ~ tho
next Gc"Cral Assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Postwar Business


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The ~uiv .m"i....r adu.r.c. ,,...,,
upch tn .a'rnutl economy 'u,i
SEEM logirat =. anticipate ID, @ nrr.,
letdown DUNE ne pcgol 1T tran
.ltIcn bsr's '.n va, production 20
peaceful 1...t'. That .,.p"rrd -,
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'''''~ '0'' ''.'" away ne" H.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

School children of the future. say
. noted educator. will be Taught
through the medium of movies III
stead of books. Bet the parents OF
that day will have no trouble getting
them to do their home work
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

Photographs tell It's that the wings
Of a gnat vlbrN'c $4,000 times sec
ond while III llGh, That's almost as
fast as the fellow who counted en-
had To be.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

And then there are The Commando
raids staged by enthusiastic high
school students on the Defeated
teams goal roete