davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

to their internal environment. A. .
result Of the tough time babies have
In getting born. the ring formed at
that time In the baby teeth Is mark
edly accumulated and can easily be
seen in microscopic sections.
About two weeks after birth, the
second tooth forming stage begins,
to last through the age Of 10 months.
The formation and calcification Of
the teeth during this period Is ex-
tremely hazardous, In contrast to
the portion formed before birth.
All through childhood the teeth
remain q prey to any serious. even
though temporary, health upsets.
The teeth rings date exactly the
time Of these disturbances. and
check with the charts Of the doctors
who attended the children for the
illnesses.
One Phase Continues.
One and only one phase OF tooth
growth continues throughout LIE,
even EAST the age of 80. This Is the
formation Of new bone about the
sockets of teeth. The teeth I'M
perceptibly force themselves farther
out through the gums. This push
ing movement is natures method
of compensating for the slow grind
ing down of tooth enamel by years
of biting. Were 1t not so. human
teeth would become worn down and
appear to shorten with age.
The balance between the grinding
down and the pushing out or erup-
ton is so perfect that the grinding
efficiency Of the teeth Of most per.
sons does not perceptibly change IN
a lifetime.
The amount of wear exhibited by
the teeth is often used by anthro-
biologists to determine the age OF
the prehistoric man whose skull he
may unearth. The F. B. I. similarly
determines the age of skeletons by
a detailed examination Of the teeth.
A more accurate determination OF
age is possible In the horse, whose
teeth show a special arrangement OF
their hard structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Teeth Growth Rings
Record individuals
Health History
Five Months Before Birth
Is Best Time to Begin
Care, Science Learns
By HOWARD BLAKESLEE,
Wide World News.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The best time
to begin looking after the teeth Of
Americas future soldiers is about
five months before they are born.
This fact is shown in the growth
rings of human teeth, rings which
resemble tree rings, and tell the
same kind of growth story.
These human rings have been
mapped, and much of their story
deciphered, at the University of Il
linois school of dentistry here, by
Drs. Isaac Schour, professor Of
histology, and Maury Massler, direc-
tor of the child research clinic.
In the present new American
Army, so per cent of selectees were
rejected for physical defects. The
largest single cause, 209 per cent,
of 100000 men, was bad teeth.
Record Health Disturbances.
The rings in the human teeth lie
In the enamel and the dentin, the
latter the hard substance i'm
mediately under the enamel. These
two structures are complete by the
age of 10, and their rings record
every serious health disturbance,
every period of inadequate food or
lack of minerals and vitamins, up
to that age.
The laying down Of the enamel
and the dentin begin 4 to months
after conception. In good health,
a ring is laid down each day.
Each ring is microscopic. But
each can be brought out distinctly
by staining with dyes after tooth
is extracted. Any serious childhood
trouble leaves its record by altera-
tons in the daily rings.
These records teach scientists
what needs to be done, almost from
day to day, to produce better teeth.
Effects Of Poverty.
In a batch of 1000 teeth. obtained
from Chicago dentists, there was I'M
mistakable record of the effects of
poverty. The teeth Of the children
of the well-to-do had calcified better
in infancy than those of children
going to a free extraction clinic
which served the poorer sections OF
Chicago.
Somewhat like trees, the teeth
have a number of different growing
seasons. quite sharply separated. The
first one is the last four or five
months before birth. In this period
the Qualification is. better than any
of the hardening that takes place
after birth.
The foundation for starting good
teeth in this first period is the
mothers good health and nourish-
ment.
Birth itself furnishes an example
Of the extreme sensitivity of teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
La Guurdiu Sees Army
Tokina N. Y. Hospitals

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Mayor La
Guardia said yesterday the Army
and Navy soon would be COM
Wandering hospital facilities IN
New York City.
He made the assertion at the dedi-
cation of a nine-story brick addition
to st. Vincent Hospital. which he
said was erected at the most propi-
tious time" The Mayor did not
elaborate on his statement.
The hospital addition was named
for Archbishop Francis j. Spenman.
who dedicated it. The building in
creased the hospitals bed capacity
from 425 to 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Over the northeastern part of the
United States, from Nebraska. East
ern Colorado and Oklahoma east
to the middle and northern parts
OF our Eastern States, the hairy
woodpecker goes calmly about his
private affairs.
He is a neighbor that the orchard
list and forester should know more
about, as he is an ardent hunter
for insect pests. The wood-boring
larvae which he seeks with so much
energy is one of our tree foes that
can be found throughout the year.
This woodpecker Is almost 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Officer Of Union Dies

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. S R.-
Clarence Eugene Swick, "a, general
secretary Of the International
Brotherhood Of Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers Of America
since 1927 died at his home here
yesterday after an illness Of sew
eral weeks. He had been an Of
ficer of the union 80 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Gospel Meeting

Gospel Meeting. under auspices
Church Of Christ. Is now in pro
press in the Community church
building. with Evangelist J. d.
Rothwell OF Phoenix doing the
preaching. and c. c. Gobbel Of
Tempe directing the song serv-
ice. Attendance is increasing, and
interest growing each evening.
A Bible study class begins at
7:45. for thirty minutes study,
followed by preaching beginning
at Sis. Meeting is TO continue
through the middle OF next week
Sunday serveices are to be held
in the American Legion building.
both morning and evening Bible
study viii be held at 10 am.
preaching at Il. and Lords Sup
per at 11.45. Preaching at S:15
also in the Legion building
The public is cordially invited,
and urged To attend sach and ev-
cry service. Bring your bibles
and study together with us
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
SUM MONS
No. 6e7f

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
~ AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PTNAL
MoDINA MCKNIGHT LONG.
Plaintiff. VS.. CHARLIE LONG.
Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant Char
lie Long.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED and required to appear
and defend in the above entitled
action in the above entitled court.
within TWENTY DAYS. exclu-
siye OF the day of service. after
service of this summons upon
YOU II served within thhe State
of Arizona. or within THIRTY
DAYS. eXcluclusiye OF the day Of
service. If served without the
State of Arizona. and you are
hereby notified that in case you
fail so 70 do. judgement by default
will be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the com
plant
The name and address OF plant
ifs attorney Is Stanley Samuel.
son, Attorney at Law, Florence.
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and
the seal Of the Superior Court of
the tate OF Arizona in and for
the County of Pinal. this 4th
day of November. 1912
r J. MARKS
Clerk.
First Publication Nov 8. 1912.
Last Publication Nov. p. 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
'Afternoon-Bridge'
Features Program At
Lions-Ladies Night

An impromptu fun fest featured
the Lions Club dinner meeting
honoring Lionesses Wednesday
night at Casa Grande Valley
Farms.
An Afternoon of Bridge was
enacted by Lions William McCon-
nell d. S. ravis Earl Hicks. and
W r. Elliott. who. attired in
rakish feminine head gear with
placards Of North. South, East
and West pinned on their coat
fronts. proceeded to deal and play
hand of bridge as they thought
the ladies would do IT, Comments
and procedure were impromptu
". r. Elliott was program chair
man
Miss Lois Fent was made an
honorary member of the club
over 80 Lions. Lionosses, and
guests were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Christian Endeavor
Group Serves Dinner
To Deputation Team

Dinner was served 10 members
of the visiting Youth Of Preshy-
tery Deputation Team by the Sen
ior Christian Endeavor Society Of
Community Presbyterian Church
in the church dining hall follow
ing the morning church service
Sunday.
Among those present were
Helen Darlington, Chula Borree.
Betty Clark. Martha Brown. Betty
Yates. Betty Ruth Moody, La
verne Cdom, Lee Ella Odom. Vera
Mae Campbell. Helen Anderson.
Frances Farrow of Phoenix. Wes-
ley Baker of Tempe. Philip Hart
of Phoenix, Clayton Niles of Phoe-
nix, Lucille Lunt of Phoenix.
Verne Wuertz. Bo Brown. Private
Clifford Grimes, whose home is
in California, Sgt. Fenton Pulser-
field. formerly at employee at the
Casa Grande Monument, and
Corp. Jack Morton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

e~s M yuR a. ~ yow eoa ~. Any services which
can heep yuw c1r usalM looer and help TO prevent
acadeuz-~ vitM services 10 Un5e Sem
So',he shen services you pay for" win be maintained.
too Tins Rre or fanous SheIubrication service. And
e>aRng spa1k poE Shifting yosn tres 70 theyn all share
ths wear evenly
VIM s2s Shen employees and great many Shell deales
serving In the Armed Forces of the United States, the
b & te Shell pumps at home isn't exactly an easy one
Bat pronise you- and promise those Shell men m
wzlepxu-nhak 4 win be done and done well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

We are gathering quite col
lection of pictures of men in the
service for publication in the
Examiner. If we don't have yours
and you can send us a good
glossy print we'd be glad TO have
IL. Not only would the home
folks like TO see your picture
published but your buddies in the
service would too. How about
sending us your picture?
And with the picture how about
letter? Just few lines telling
us what you've been doing and
something about your service and
how you like IL. OF course no
information the Japs and Hit
Ter would want but all your cen
sors will let you send And here's
a tip. There's some officer IN
your outfit. perhaps your immed-
late commander. who would be
glad to tell you how much YOU
can write.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o Gertrude Keith. Lenore Keith.
and Elizabeth Truitt spent the
weekend with Oraie Stonehocker.
Mrs. f. +. tonehocker, Oralies
mother, took the three little girls
to the circus on Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

We've heard lot Of war vet
erans giving advice 10 present
dav service men and il kinda am
uses this writer because we've
seen enough to realize you fel-
lows are being taught more and
are retaining more knowledge oi
warfare by twice than were the
men of II and is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Local Happenings

o Mrs. Jack Wieder and baby
daughter Reta Faye of Hobbs,
New Mexico, arrived Wednesday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond
McGaha. They plan to be here
until Sunday. Mrs Wieder and
Mrs McGaha are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

At that our job was good e
nouoh but seIfishness and greed
Of politicians OF the world grad
usually took the upper hand and
by the time Hitler had gotten
himself we'll in the saddle u
was apparent that war would
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o Philip Hart OF Phoenix, a mem
Der of the Presbyterian Youth
Deputation Team, was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
f. Stonehocker overnight Satur-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Soldiers Weekly
Dear Fellows

Dear Fellows:
Begore this issue OF the Ex.
aminer reaches many OF YOU Ar
mistice Day. 1912. viii have come
and gone II won't mean much
10 you who are on the battle.
front striving for another armis-
tice in another. greater. world
war And II may mean but little
10 you. In our continental train
ing camps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o d. NJ. Browning of ella Bend.
former Coolidge resident, and
NJ. II. Grossmiller spent Monday
morning duck hunting at Picacho
Lake Their luck was nothing
to boast about.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o c. J. Wells aud Wayne Hall
left Tuesday for the Graham
Mountains on tpnting trip.
They plan to return this week
end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

But il means a lot TO some Of
Us oldsters who thought our sery-
ice durnig 1917 and 1915 was e.
nough 70 get the job done and
not make il necessary for our
country 10 go 20 war again with
I'm our lifetime
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o Mr.. and Mrs. f. V Eubank of
New Mexico have rented. the
Pete Hauskins house on Pima
Avenue Mr. Eubank is an engin-
eer employed at Florence Intern
ment Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Oliver Cromwell gave the only
really worthy advice TO his sold
iers when he told them to Trust
In God AND KEEP THEIR
POWDER DRY.
THE EDITOR.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Bob Taylor. who heads our
high school was 70 have writ
ten this column this week but
is now so deeply immersed in
details Of gasoline rationing he
could not find the time. How
ever, he has promised 10 write
later this month. Coach Ford
bf the high school Is scheduled
10 conduct this column next
week so you'll have at least
two good letters this month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o L. d. Ketchum, son Delaine.
and Pop Reil left Saturday for
the Tonto Rim on deer hunt
ING trip
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

. Mary Kay Culbert small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Culbert, has recovered from a re-
cent tonsillotomy and severe cold
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Major General A. " Tuthill who
commanded the Arizona National
Guard on the border in 1916 as
a Colonel and later a Brigidier
in the 40th division commanding
l5Sth and 157th Infantrys. viii
deliver the principal address.
now head of selectiye seryic Elm
Arizona. adjutant general of the
state and head OF all civilian de
fense activities. the general. who
was this EDITORS war time com
mander. is doing at least four
mems work on the home front
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell a.;
tended the funeral service of Nj.
MaXwelps two year old nephew
Dick Windsor at Bisbee on Fri
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

OMrs. r. o. Devine of Florence
spent Friday visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. NJ. II. Grossmiller and
sister Mrs. F. p. Jameson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

. Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Jennings
of Phoenix were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d.
Chandler on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Here in Coolidge next week we
are going 10 commemorate Armis-
tice Day with a patriotic ccre-
mony designed 10 impress upon
the home folks the necessity for
giving at least "a portion OF their
time 10 civilian defense activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

. Mrs. Ray Lindemann returned
Monday from Phoenix. where she
spent a week on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
SUMMONS
No. $3.50

~ THH SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PI%AL.
ODEAN MARIE DUKE. Plain
.tfff. VS.. ERNEST ARNOLD
DUKE. Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant.
ERNEST ARNOLD DUKE.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED and required 20 appear
and defend I'm the above entitled
action i'm the above entitled
court within TWENTY DAYS.
exclusive OF the say of service.
after service OF this summons
upon YOU If served within the
State of Arizona. or within
THIRTY DAYS. exclusive Of the
day OF service. IL served without
the State OF Arizona. and you are
hereby notified that in case you
AhlA ~ ~ W. IAA~ tllftlN w AfldAlt
viii be rendered against you for
the relief demanded In the com
plant.
The name and address of plain.
tiffs attorney is Chas II Reed.
Coolidge, Arizona
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court Of the
State OF Arizona In and for the
County of Pinal this 4th day Of
September. 1882.
T. J Marks.
Clerk.
First Publication Nov. 6. 1912.
Last Publication Nov q. 1882.
o The Desert Womans Bridge
Club met "Wednesday al the home
OF Mrs Herbert Hanna High
score was won by Mrs. lee New
comb Mrs Earl Hicks and Mrs.
{ = Odom We're eDpcial quests
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

% Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson
spent the weekend in Prescott on
business
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

. Miss Mary Simmons spent
Thursday in Phoenix transacting
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

once again engulf our United
States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o Mrs. John Hallmark, Mrs. f. d.
Chandler and her son Eugene
Chandler spent Wednesday in
Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Tn HW HW~0A~U ~ 80 & dR @sn-ol-
the SheH - WuAaa . vh11>~~ hah
They havs been andNDAHhG h GrcomCling the pw-
pose Of sasodne nsnnaD-AoA ssssnid
A.e sod
They have promised % % q a. NV@
So you needn't feed kV aboW coming Ia tw& % hmvs q
little ar put in the tires. Or vae1 In your radabOr. o.
asking to have smudgy windshield washed and your
battery checked Services like these will be given cheer
fully before. Whether not you buy products WIN
make difference Our main object today to help yoA
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Two well built mod
ern homes invest Coolidge. At
tractive location and priced 10 sell.
Good income property. For infor-
nation write p. o. Box 37l- Cool
idge. Arizona. Exp. NIB p
PIANO FOR SALE-Good Con-
dition. See Anna Christensen.
Coolidge Home supply
WANTED-CottOn Pickers. Free
transportation TO fields. :. 7:30
and 500 O'Clock. F. l.. Fulton.
Phone sos. 4tp
FOR SALE-Gipe property. north
Coolidge Inquire Harry Shelter.
one house east. tip
WANTED - Women for fountain
work at Post Exchange. Flor
ence Internment Camp. Must
be IS years or over. Apply in
person 10 the Exchange Of
ficer 1tc
WANTED ~ Cashier and office
clerk at Post Echange. Florence
Internment Camp. Man or wo-
man. Apply in person or ad-
dress letter to Echange Officer.
Florence Internment Camp. ltC
WANTED ~ small cash register
good condition Phone l1S-R4
ltc
wANTED-Papago or Pima In
dian woman for general house
work and help in store 5 miles
southwest OF Coolidge Phone
IIs-R4. Chambers Cash Store.
1tc
FOR sALE-1ss6 Chev. ~ ton
truck. Excellent tires and mo-
tor. f. Berberian, Sacaton.
Ariz. N61tp.
REWARD-for return OF Chev-
rolet tire placed by mistake IN
Plymouth car after being re
paired at McIntyre's Garage be
tween 10 am. and ! pm. Sun
day. VIII exchange your Ply
mouth tire for Chevrolet spare.
Nc Intyre's Garage. 1tc.
wANTED-Woman to do morning
house work and weekly laun-
dry. 40c an hour. Cali 1913. ltc
RENT l6O ACRES miles SE
OF Coolidge: San Carlos water
See Dugald Stewart. Surety
Title and Trust Co, Florence.
FOR SALE-Oil burning heater
Jim Wallace. Phone 2S4. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

FOR SALE-On burning heater.
Jim Wallace. Phone 2S4. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

WANTED-Papago or Pima In
dian woman for general house
work and help in store 8 miles
southwest OF Coolidge. Phone
I1S-R4 Chambers Cash Store.
1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

First Publication Nov 6. 1912.
Last Publication Nov o. 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

~ Cashier and office
clerk at Post Echange. Florence
Internment Camp. Man or wo-
man. Apply in person or ad-
dress letter TO Echange officer.
Florence Internment Camp Ito
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

WANTED-CottOn Pickers. Free
transportation TO fields. :. 7:30
and 500 O'Clock. F. l. Fulton
Phone 305. 4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

FOR SALE-Gipe property. north
Coolidge. Inquire Harry Shelter.
one house east. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

FOR SALE-Two well built mod
ern homes invest Coolidge. At
tractive location and priced 10 sell.
Good income property. For infor-
nation write p. o. Box 37l- Cool
idge. Arizona. Exp NIB p
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

PIANO FOR SALE-Good Con-
dition. See Anna Christensen.
Coolidge Home Supply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

WANTED - Women for fountain
work al Post Exchange. Flor
ence Internment Camp Must
be Is years or over. Apply in
person TO the Exchange Of
ficer 1tc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24
LAWRENCE ABBOTT
Is i1ELD FOR TRIAL

Lawrence ABBOTT. white man.
wanted Nee On " caaGye of an as
,aUlt. ina. been captured al Glare
mont. in IHtaWba county. near Hick-
Dry. ana Drought back here by
Sheriff l.. |. Swanson Tor trial IL
the .T.uULgv term of Vance Superior
Court. ne sheriff reported today.
ABBOT vas arrested nearly ycyI
ago .IG gwen u hearing III record
er'S court. ut which time probable.
cause was found and he was bound
over L. superior court under $500
bond. which was furnished. but later
skipped. The sheriff WAS assisted
by Sheriff Pitts ul CaiaWba county
in rounding up his man.
Sheriff Swanson said Abbott had
Ar,n III the vicinity OF Hickory mos'
Ol the time stree he fled Vance
..,irtv. and Rad :'ce~ working IN
':.us.'!.' .:bl!shu cnts there. IL
Uame has been called a. sessions o'
superior cnur; during 1912 and al,
ways he failed 10 answer. He is nov
in jail here awaiting tho January
term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24
Sudden Death
Comes To
D. M. Zapantis

>. -. Eap&niis. .amilIarly known
ID ,..S:i' ,.- -, .tI,..L. II I:IH!.I>
lei TX de-, Y II =: E,.rUrl's rn,ir 81.
u.,i,.'X ."u"%. 3Gp"'rU..? 4. - !ca".
..t..,...
-. 49,. Nmvr ..ni ~, ::.iug al TIC
,..I.L Iut,i ..:It ri:r II il.c ali
,..,. ..nd ..i-i.. ..n.,:. ct Ca.
Ct, ..,.A,",.I., t.. ..linri -.
lion. lie had lived III Henderson
many year md WAS held in high
este, III ~ rNr.v one who claimed III,
..Csi,...l.i.nilIr.
-, 500. ~ Herbert Eli, char III
- p.,!-,I si,"!i. Fill. ..Hd Just Iu!-
S...>. .. n.i.- cat .tnu was prep.rln.
..... 81 neck, when ZupIntI.
,-..n s... E.:r:' i,r Drt attn. INC ~.
.. dl,..,,i Back ana; :; ductui vi.
,.....n"..t,.. A.,nAilniG. El!, COLI
...s.r,. a!yl., im.; COST towels. nut
..,n ID. =. II. Furman reached The.
..vy Lap;IiN ws.. ,.u;td. Ilr haze a.
.....I.,d ~ = lilemd before .I:tIn-
ICwn III the char that he di.i ~:
-. ", IL.
.,> uece-Srl resided with IA
LID: On hamilton street. and g
.....v.d by LIS widow and Sevcra:
..!.-.T,n. tie WAS around sixty veal
age. He WAS high i'll the Masonic
.: .t,.lity, being member of all
-u.T branches of the fraternity, i'll
..SI.ng Henderson Lodge. No. 229.
.hdc:aon Commandcry No. Is.
cd. !.GcrsIn Chapter No "A. and the
anderson Sarlne club and Sudan
.Cmp.r.
80 arrangements ing the iuurrI!
..;.a bee:! made III mid-aiir!nuun, but
va uHIe. stood the M@SSns would
Gave Charge Ol the services. TEv
!lIcC ana huIr Of ihv funeral huG
lot t,r.I .ca! ned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24
ROCKY MOUNT PLANS
CHARITY GRID GAME

Rocky Mount. Nov. 2+-Will.am
and Mary and W-k2 Forces; iru,:'
teams VIII meet Il; Municipal S.ad
ium her, Friday u.;;ht IL . o'clnr
in the annual Rotary Club charitg
game. about $500 spectators are
anticipated.
Receipts from the game. an an
rUal affair here. will be used l.
furnish = recreation center Lar men
III the armed force.
The papoozes of William ana,
Mary hold wins over Fork Union
Military Academy and Apprcntic
School Reserves OF Newport New.
VA. The Baby SpiredS If Richmou
'n!Vrrsl'v fought them 10 u ectyc-
less deadlock. The Baby DcaC
whipped Duke frosh early in the
:eason.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24
Trade Groups Back
Cutting Of Rec Tape

tCor',nucG from Page On")
was demanded by nire dificrcn
agencies.
II was this sort of thing. Vandcn
berg continued. that caused a join.
conference committee on the last ;ay
bill to change the method Of filing
reports in connection with the new
> per cent victory tax which goes
into effect January /.
The Michigan senator said he read
&c the committee Il letter from 4
Syracuse. N. Y. manufactures. wh
crntcndcd that if separate report
were necessary on that particular
lax. il would require freight cai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

The Senate y ie:aay passed , ~,
oE Sr@~.-.' Hu"ray. Dla7c.o, W. w.
tara. giving IT, b-dgc; G,,rc,,,H Iof'
'nofl'f to compel cher department.
except lie TIA uvy. 10 rS ~, "I,:shls,
thoir requests for infc.mo,i,,nS '''a'e