davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
BOARD No. 81
CROSSE POINTE PARK
Students Harvest Sugar Beets

MT. PLEASANT. Oct. e.-Two
hundred volunteer high school stu
dents today were working in the
sugar beet fields here to help ale
viate the labor shortage and to
harvest the crop before freezing
weather sets in. They were en-
listed 10 work six hours daily for
two weeks through the efforts of
County Agent Harry K. Wake
fisld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
THOSE ACCOUNTING PAINS
and SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

Mr.. Paul D. Egsleston, 9559
Ohio Street, Detroit, Says
He Spent S Years of
Agony From Stomach
Trouble, Constipation, Gas
Pains, Backaches, and
Headaches. Heaps Words
of Praise on New "Natu-
raj" Me dicine TIL at
Brought Him Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
ToDAY's WINNERS

1ODAh - WIN NEhS
Here are today's winners:
Submitted by Mildred Davis.
1Q76 Beaconsfield avenue. Crosse
nte:
yck-a-bye-baby. on the tree top.
When the wind blows, the cradle
will rock,
And while you are sleeping, for
you ! will plan
A bright happy future. when you
are a man.
With war bonds and stamps secure
you will be.
So happy to live in the Land Of
the Free"
Submitted by Miss Jean Skorup-
xxi. $50 Townsend avenue;
Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean.
They argued over simple things,
Until they seemed routine;
They tried their best TO get along
But much 10 their dismay,
They found that they were always
wrong
And ended the same old way.
They kept ii up until one day
They hit plan supreme,
They buy war stamps and bonds
each day.
And now they're one grand
team.
Submitted by Mrs. John Perry,
S432 West Vernon highway:
Hey dIddle diddle, the cat and the
fiddle,
The COW jumped over the moon.
We must buy war bonds and
stamps
To make the war end soon:
The sooner it's over the better
twill be.
II will keep a free country for
you and me.
Submitted by Mrs Lane Misen-
heimer. 1437 Thomas street, Grand
Rapids:
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to her cupboard
To count the coins in a bowl
II. though her total was small,
- gladly gave il all
To boost that war bond buying
goal.
Submitted by Dianne K. Moore,
1852 Princeton avenue:
Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a tuffet
AS proud as she could be,
For she had bought
War bonds and stamps
To speed on Victory.
FIVE MORE TOMORROW
Five new winning rhymes will
be found in the Times tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
DETROIT EVENING TIMES tpHoNE CHERRY 5000
Complete Radio Programs for Today

This program has been
given The Detroit Times By
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Why Gillian b Said to Bring
"healih from tha Coed Earth

Gillian ts a new natural" medi-
cine containing juices from IS Of
Natures finest herbs, roots, and
barks, prepared according to a
scientific formula. That's why Gil
jan In said to bring Health From
The Good Earth II n taken be-
fore meals and mixes with the
food In ones stomach, thus halp-
ing to eliminate the poisons that
foster stomach troubles and to per-
NIT the kidneys and liver 10 ftinc~
ton property. II usually acts with
In 10 minutes to stop gas painat
sourness, bloat, and belchtng.
Users say Il will not grippe or nau-
seate you like ordinary liver medi-
cines. It tends to make your liver
more active and to clear away the
old bile from your system. AZ the
same time, Gillian relieves slug
gish kidneys and backanhe.
First Desc Often Relieves
Gillian will help bring out gAses
and impurities Frequently with
the very first dose) which may
have been inside you a long time.
causing you many days Of misery
and headaches. dizzy spells, slin
eruptions and that lazy, drowsy,
tired feeling. II will aid greatly In
cleansing your bowels Gradually
mot drastically or severely az
they were NEVER CLEANSED
BEFORE, and win help make the
digestive organs sweet and clean.
In addition, GILLIAN win help
make your stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels more active, aid In build
Ing you up In general and make
you LOOK, ACT and FEEL like a
DIFFERENT NAN or WOMAN.
years younger than your real age
Enjoy the pleasure Of glowing
healthl
A special Gillian representative.
known AZ the GILLIAN Man. n
now ut Cunningham's Drug Stores
at ffef Griswoh ST., and i065
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Hero he
In meeting crowds Of Interested
men and women daily and
Introducing and explaining the
remarkable healthfuI properfies OF
the "naturaIly-made' Gillian com
pound. Gillian Is recommended
and sold by all CunninRhan,'s Drur
stores and by druggists through
out Detroit and Michigan Heip
yourself to health. Start today by
buying q bottle Of GiiIan. One
bottle VIII convince youL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Nursery Rhymes
Help Poets Win
Savings Stamps
War savings Stamps.

Rhyme about them. win them.
The Detroit Times Rhyme Con-
test continues to offer you this OPP
portunity. Daily and Sunday the
Times prints five different jingles,
paying 81 in War Savings Stamps
to the writer of each winning
rhyme.
Have you tried your hand in this
contest? Nothing complicated
about the rules.
You just take the first two lines
OF a nursery rhyme (any such
rhyme will dol, then complete the
poem with original verse about
war savings stamps or bonds. Then
send your poem to the Rhyme Con-
test Editor, The Detroit Times,
1870 Cass avenue, Detroit, Mich.
If it's published in the Times.
10 dime war savings stamps will
be mailed 10 you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

Headaches, Baekaches, and That
Tred-Out, sluggish FeeliBr Are
Often Caused By Toxic PoIsons
That Enter The Blood Stream From
onstfpation. NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
HOW TO COMPETE

In entering the contest you agree
10 accept decisions of judges as
FINAL; you understand that
rhymes will not be returned.
You may submit any number Of
rhymes, you may win more than
once.
It's the merit of the rhymes that
count. Several contestants have
written more than one winning
rhyme.
So keep sending your jingles
about war savings stamps and
bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
THUNDER OF WAR
CHAPTER XIX

During the night, the old man,
Sixtus Andersen died. No one
was with him at the time.
When Pastor Aalesen found
his body in the gray light OF
dawn, half in bed, half on the
floor, as if with his dry and
withered limbs at the last mo-
ment he had tried to rise, a
surge of pity swept UP in him
that after so long q life the old
man had had to do his dying all
alone. How terrible it must
have been for him in the dark
when he called out and nobody
came"
And standing by himself in
the bare room, not having dared
yet to call his wife, the plump
checked boy of pastor sensed
for the first time in his young
life his own agelessly distant but
approaching death; he was
frightened, and fell to his knees,
and prayed.
"The schoolmaster is dead"
people told each other on the
street. $50 old Sixtus is really
gone. I don't believe it,"
His lean old figure was as ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21

shouted. Right between those
two trees"
Lights out, for Gods sake"
A man pounded at the captains
door.
Quiet" Others took up the or
der. Quiet"
Gerd went around 10 the front
of her desk and waited breath
lessly. In the next room il was
utterly still, but she thought she
could hear, like some monstrous
animals breathing, the quick
breathing of so men, and now
and then a hushed whisper.
Wait. Listen
ia, ia. somebody cried.
That's ours"
Gerd flung open the door. At
first she could not see in the
darkness, but then she had made
out the black figures of the
t.oops crowded over at the win
dow. She went to her alcove and
stood with one hand on wood
en- post.
AT least IL miles" a voice
cried out.
Look"
"What is it," she asked aloud.
From somewhere the captain
parked out, Lieutenant. Lieu
tenant. A squad down to the
north battery"
"Zu Befehl."
wat is it?' Gerd asked again.
The corporal was next to her.
"Fraulein." Joy and astonish-
mont and relief all in that one
word. "Sea battle off shore" he
whispered. I'VE can see the guns
flashing"
Radio to Namsos for air
craft" the captain called again.
"Zu Befehl."
"-leport also to the district
commandant in Namsos.'
"Zu Befehl."
Gerd rushed back to her Of
flee, got a coat, and ran out onto
the porch. Someone was beside
her, but she did not know who.
AT first, looking over the snow
covered hillside and the town,
out to the black sea, she could
not make out thing.
"Just to the left of that tree
a voice said.
Almost half a minute passed,
and then she saw the quick little
squirt of light that flared for an
instant and was gone. They be-
gan counting together. Zone
two three four -"
Up to IL, and then they heard
again, family in the wind, that
low somber muttering as of
thunder.
To Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21

miliar as the village fountain, or
the white fences in front of their
houses. They began telling
things they remembered about
him.
He had been invariably cour-
teous, all the fifty years he had
lived with them, as kind to the
dirtiest child who fell and scrap
ed his knee on the cobblestones
as to the mayor or the village
council. They had wanted to
take up a collection when he
was sick, and send him south for
the winter, but he had refused.
How he was laughing when /
saw him yesterday" the butcher
said, and fell to musing with his
knife in mid-air. II can't believe
it. They say he would have been
80 in a couple of days. He told
me a long story about spider
and a wasp"
The shoemaker said, well, he
has nobody to talk to now" And
he thought back sadly and visit
fully on all the years.
Aalesen went to the COM
mandant for permission to hold
a funeral in the church. KONG
was in his office, examining the
morning post, his face as black
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
Richmond

RICHMOND At a meeting
of the Busy Girls All Club held
at the home of Mrs. Roy Fuer-
stenau, the following officers
were elected: President, Ruth
Janet Fuerstenau; secretary
treasurer, Eileen McKiernan; re-
porter, Winifred McKiernan.
Stuart Earle, M. j. Samolij,
Kermit Bischoff and Andrew
Ruemenapp will leave Monday,
Dec. 81, for Fort Custer, where
they will be indicted in the
Army.
j. A. Rowley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Rowley of this village
has been commissioner q second
lieutenant in the electronics
group of the Signal Corps. He
will be stationed at Fort Mon
mouth, N. ].
Born Monday, Dec. IA, to Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Claggett of
Ann Arbor in the Ann Arbor
hospital, a son. Mrs. Claggett is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Van Inwagen Of this village
and Mr.. Claggett is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Claggett
of the Gratiot Road.
Born Wednesday,, Dec. Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Fitzgerald
of Lenox township at the st. Jo-
seph's hospital, Mount Clemens,
a daughter.
Mrs. Mae Simmons will be the
holiday guest of her daughter,
and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs.
j. S. Anderson, and family of
River Forest, Illinois.
Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald will
spend the Christmas holidays
with her daughters in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21

CANADIAN LOGANBERRIES
The Dominion of Canada pro-
duces the loganberry only in the
province of British Columbia,
which had yield of 2,311,500
pounds in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

mental child" stephen Redheld
sand with indulGent condeSCcn-
sion. by the way. Is she any
where around? There's some
thing I'd like 10 tell her"
| knew what he meant by that
There was something he'd like &c
hear from her an abiect apology
for what she had said 10 him tho
night before He never WOULD
have that. | knew. and | was not
sorry 10 put little pinprIck II
his inflated ego.
"She wont he around all the
afternoon" | SAID "Shc and
Noel have gone out for an out
ing somewhere"
The knock of room service put
a period to my sentence bu'
Stephen Rcd6cld managed ,
>nCCring response
Now charmingly IdNllic" be
~fI and / ScnScd Tho venom m
his voice
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Pitfalls of Love s. By Adele Garrison


THERE MAS something OF inc
same stark fear IN Stephen Red
eoid.c o,.cr as 10 r4., D... r.s-'9,r
a.. -. ,..,.
w nv
me nlSh' D'i"i' "''" h' '''
heaTd NoeI , voice ~ me nan az,
mad realized maj H.7IF , '.'>i'i''''
vas again huniIng h"h WIN >'ii''-
ming very ihc .'"'"'' ~ ~
heaTI
Ioalned ms COW 'i ''.. u ."
aSNuaGcl IT. !"' h'''" .'''. ID :
dId not alIdy DIS i'ai' ',.'.' e " ,','I'.
DC no poS>lnI' '''d''. - ''i ''.' y ~ :
Inc coh'ldef''d! 'Ha,N ~ '''' ~ '''
CARVING on VIM May =.
on. w. nav >'' ~"
them' Sad N"t' -
much ashafneu "i n'','o''' vi
MS outbur>t ia>' hIk"'' VI w"
I'm, he !. exceeding remor>eful.
1t IL not a nice thing Tor man
10 reaiihe no" neatIN ne 'at''e
10 killing another man .''I'"
~ '''
ma lCIou>IE t''' %"
Redheld S lace gro" p"'' al INC
words. 49,,
but ! am sure ne never WIZ
give away I" ms anger again
in that fashion "'H' or IN
fact dln a h'' MOI '.a''' :. 49,
embrQldery o! ld''> ne mas
promised his iather' wary ana
me That ne never wiz 'f' "''''-
sell go IKE that again.
should nope not l,''i''''''
said' WIN Nf'idEi'''' una i..','.
me yeaih 10 NIi'n'e - ~ p" -
reSoundlhE sap. MI a',''uu'
Ike MS makes tne "ru'nh'
amenities OF theatr'aI ne al
most lmp"sslDIe'
Yes, can 'n'ag'h' '"a''
sald' non ne 'ul ai''.i''' q'''S
IN enoHiTd>Seu 4dSi'''''
PIMPS NADGF
-.;, .,
anu "A'S
couln no, p"'''
a''''uue ia>, ''H w. ~" -,
appear I" !" r>'''''"' "h"'''''
Noe'' NJ M -........ .... -
re Wa pld''"f i.''.li'.''- -. ','
ne ndu 10 nc '. o Nv. ~ -, ~,
81 'nf vi ''a' ''' '''' .''''' '''''' >
hdu IlN'n '..i'' .... e .., ,.-t..
W. f''. -
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P'dn',' " ~ ~. III. ~ -,
""ulu ~, $50 -
OF i.,H ,'''a., 10. :, a. | -. e., -.
gu "',s''' !" M" -, ''' ~
'".> '',,'' - 49,.
NJ" NV ~ .,,.,.,
"'''" '.p"e"' ,,',' -. a. " o.
!" w, ""e - ,,,i =, 49,
Ic'ou' a'',"," ' 80, -.
"o''u', 'u' w -. -
10 W. '' ~ W Y" '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

u'hiL"Ni NJ
II ."n IN l'AS.
k"' "ce,
'"' IT'S cf.aEA
o. tNN
certain
r' s'4.f'd ferrous slifaie
~ SHipn'A'"
snort '1' Iheodofs
is i1'ne'''caied 4rdlAn oNen
90 ~'Ap'f}.
EeTssd - ht'FA .Are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
SIs

casa Manufacturing Engineers Ssh
Shit PLANT $50 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
PUMPS MtDGE

And Mary" he quoricd Il
could not quite understand her
attitude last night. She did not
appear to he reSentful against
Noel at All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

p..u'u. By r,'-o-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Romance Hit
He Faces Prison Sentence
Instead Of Honeymoon

Walter a Delor, %, Of St
CLAIR who stole two checks from
the mail in order 10 finance his
wedding today faced a prison
sentence instead OF a honeymoon
Dclor pleaded guilty 10 the
theft, before United States Com
mis-, Toner j. Stanley Hurd Ac-
cordlng 10 Martin Thomson postal
Inspector Delor admitted he took
Tho money so that nc could marry
2 l6-ycar-old AlConac girl in Ma
poiccu ., on January 30 Thom-
son SAID.
buy a Bombcr-
Tor the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in The TimeA
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05
By WILLIAM CATHEY

Clearly displayin their Superiority
the Holmes Junior College basket
ball crew captured the State champ
sonship Saturday night in the finals
unreeled at Scooba by a score OF
~ to Sc over the Scooba lads.
TIE title was the first that has
come to the locals since 1884, and
the entire aggregation showed ex-
eellent teamwork against the Lions,
who seemingly reached their peak
for the big event and battled their
opponents savagely throughout.
Coach Lloyd Thomas five took
tine lead at the start and compiled q
. to 0 margin before the East Mis-
sissippi boys could find the basket,
so powerful was the Holmes de-
tense, with Joe Baker contributing
his efforts in a very large degree
IN this department.
In spite of the fact that the losers
were from six to nine points behind
during the entire enough half, they
struggled desperately to overhaul
their foes in the final period. Twice
they were in the real by three mar
Aers, once &c to 20 and another 2S
ITO 81, but they were not capable
of pulling even with the Bulldogs.
Russell Reid, who collected a to-
tai of 81 TALES, was one of the shin
ing lights of the tilt. In the three
games of the tourney he amassed ~
points. Collums with s counters,
Haynes with 7 and Pennebaker with
9 all combined their efforts to much
advantage in gaining the coveted
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

Ill 'i~nc. and Fin D@acaa Ct Eas.
Nj ssippi Junior College were unA-
i'm FL >%oiccs. Listed on the initial
quintet are: Reid, Goodman, and
Its, Ellisville, forwards; Duncan,
Scooba, center and Joe Baker, Good
man and Atkins, Scooba, guards.
Second team: Pennebaker, Good
man, and Kelly, Decatur, forwards;
Barnes, Elisville, center; and Ford.
Poplarville. and Ragland, Moorheai.
Guards.
Reid paced individual scorers in
three contests by banging the net for
a grand total of 20 points, He ac-
eumulated "a against Decatur, 25 in
the clash with Ellisville and 2l in
the fracas with Scooba. Duncan
.enked second with SO.
Honorable mention goes to Tar
zetti of Perkinston; Haynes, Good
man; Smith, Moorhead; Thompson.
Ellisville; Lander, Poplarville; Cald-
well, Moorhead; Woods, M~oorhead;
Davis, Raymond; Shannon, Ray
mond and Holloway, Raymond.
Highlights Given
Some of the highlights of the
State Junior College basketball tour
snament follow:
President J. M, Tubb Of East Mis-
sissippi Junior College made the pre-
sentation of the trophy to Russell
Reid, captain of the Goodman squad
the state champions lose two Of
their regular performers, Reid and
Baker, through graduation the
games played during the 1912 ac-
tivity were the closest in many years,
never more than seven points sepa-
rated the winners from the losers in
any contest :. Frank McLendon
of Meridian, alumnus of Mississippi
Southern, did an excellent job Of
officiating at all games Credit
for making the most spectacular
shots of the tournament must go 20
Reid of Goodman, who sank a heave
from mid-court in the hotly-contest-
ed battle with Ellisville, and Jimmy
columns, who turned loose a nifty,
one-handed long shot in the same
tilt among the visitors for the
final clash we're President Ras Branch
of Holmes Junior College, S. F. Al
len, business manager of Holmes
Junior College, D. X. Gulledge,
banker of Goodman, Harry O'Cain,
Horace Bowie, Joe Moore and Fred
Leslie, all of Durant, Mrs. Lloyd The
mas of the University of Alabama
-. players, coaches and visitors en-
joyed the gracious hospitality,
friendliness and accommodations OF
the entire student body and faculty
at East Mississippi Junior College,
all of which they will long remember
i. very satisfactory jobs were
given by Gilbert, timer, and Frost
scorer for the tournament . Joe
Baker of Goodman played with an
ankle injury in the final contest and
in spite of hadicap the lad gave q
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

brilliant exhibition Of guarding and
o-alning rebounds Coach Bonnie
Lee Country" Graham's Ellisville
Bobcats gave every indication of be-
ing of the best drilled teams on the
floor, the group, an all-freshman
unit, was quite capable of pushing
its foes to the limit until last whistle
Sunflower Junior College Tro-
jers, who were expected to be one
OF the principal contenders for the
championship, wilted badly, although
hey suffered defeat by just a single
point at the hands of the Jones' ag-
gregation the semi-final steam
ing battle between Goodman and
Ellisville was unquestionably the
tops in entertainment, excitement.
and breath-taklng suspense.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05
Goodman Wins State Basketball Title
From Stooba 1926 Saturday Night

triumph and one that was richly de-
served.
Duncan with Ia points headed the
losers attack, while Ingram did good
work at his position.
Plenty of credit is due the home
forces inasmuch as they were forced
to play the entire distance with only
five experienced cagers. They were
heavily imbued with a winning spirit
however, and really had the courage
and determination to make them the
colorful club which they were right
fully acclaimed as possessing.
Lineups: Goodman 42-Collums
8, Reid 81, Haynes z, Baker and
Pennebaker 6. Free pitches-6 out
of II. Free throws missed-Reid l,
Haynes /, Pennebaker 3. Field goals
Reid 10, Collums A, Haynes 2,
Pennebaker 2.
Scooba 36-Barbee 2, Wells 8,
Ingram 4, Duncan IA, Gregg 6 and
Atkins 4. Free throws out of 8
Free pitches missed - Ingram .,
Duncan /, Gregg L. Field goals -
Barbee /, Wells 8, Duncan 6, Gregg
2 and Atkins 2. Referee: Frank Nc
Tendon, Mississippi Southern. Tim
er-Gilbert. Scorer: Frost.
All-State Team
Coaches of the Mississippi State
Junior College Conference yestel
day selected their All-Tournament
squad based on performances during
the annual competition concluded
Saturday night at Scooba.
Players receiving votes for posi-
tons on first mythical group were
awarded two points, while those men,
toned on the second five were Civ
en- one point.
Russell Reid of Holmes Junior
College, heralded by many as the
outstanding star of the tourney and
one of the truly great basketeers OF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

e. physical and dental examination
his year and regularly hereafter
The old saying about a stitch in
time was never truer than abour
nar health. | could tell you instance
after instance Of how health has
been saved and life crgthened by
he habit of annual physical examina-
ton.
One young man was entirely una
ware of his very high blood pres,
sure until it was revealed in rou-
tine examination. By a slight change
of habits of rest, work, and diet,
his blood pressure has been reduc-
d to normal and his chances OF
beautiful usefulness for years to
come have been improved. A young
woman through routine mouth X
ray found pyorrhea affecting half
her teeth. BY starting immediate
treatment, she saved them all but
me and relieved a toxic condition
hroughout her body.
Healthy individuals can do more,
lore quickly and with greater ease
han those beyond the borderline OF
oealth. Step up your usefulness BE
xamined. Be healthy!
More next week!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified Rates payable in ad'
vance)) 2 eents per word first IN
sertion; I cent per word each sub
seuuent, consecutive insertion; min
;mum charge Of rs cents. Initials,
numerals, Authorizations, cts, con-
sidered full words.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
Virginia's Example

... ........
..!
......... ,........ ....s .,...,.'
........ .....: .....r.....,.
.,...... .... vi, c..,'.
... ,. .'..... $500, ,......
..,. .r..... -.
...,.......,
...r.... ....r....
...... , .r,..............
..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

hLACkouT The StaiCwidc
DiaCk"ut scheduled tor TucSay nigh,
VIII not stop war production. An
amendment Ia the original blackn,u
"fd"r permits industries working ON
war orders to operate as usual "a
mat no time will be lost However
IN previous local blackuut cxpcr..
m"nt> most industries have coo. -
Grated IN order 10 find how their
organization can function in case of
an actual air raid and "honcy,.
hIack"ut alarm. Traffic engaged in
moving war goods will DC allowed
'" keep moving but under DIM
Out rather than complete blackorr
conditions.