davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-17


ted saber que cantidad de dine
TO "nOs han pagado" los medi-
cos por "defenderlos" en- csc pc
queno incidente provocado por
la actitud del DR.. Paniello.
No hemos "defendido" a los
medicos, distinguio caballero,
sino que hemos hecho justicia a
sus derechos.
Cuando surgi6 ell incidente
primero con ell Centre Espanol,
ell relacionado con ell quito DR..
Angulo, dijimos la verdad.
Despu6s vimos con mucho gus
to como ell Centre Espanol, sin
pararse en- "menudencias", ne
goviaba con ell Colegio Medico y
llegaba a un satisfactorio a.
cuerdO con los PROFESSIONALS ecu
banos".
Ell Centre Espanol pidio dos
ternas y al mismo tempo obtu-
vo los m6dicos que necesitaba,
TODD dentro de la mayor armo-
MIA.
Opinamos hoy, como aver,
que no seria dificil, descartados
los pequenos agravios, resolver
ell problema del Centre Asturia-
no, que solo cuenta con dos me-
dicos de vista, ell DR.. Paniello,
que Sc neg6 a ingresar en- ell Co.
legio M5dico, aunque Sc le die
ron facilidades para que 10 hi
ciera, y Ell DR.. Parsons M. Gar
cfa, I'm professional de origen Gu
baro, como Ell DR.. Ortega, ell ha-
bilfsimo cirCjano.
En- cuanto a ldinero cobra
do" por nosotros, caballero de
malos pensamientos, tenemos ell
gusto de informarle que perte-
nece a las otras muchas fbolsas'
que nos han 'pagado' aquf por
defender siempre las causas jus
tas.
mos han "comprado" los Sc
iiores m6dicos, los fabricantes
de tabacos, la Repdblica Espa-
1ola, los politicos, ell Centre Es-
panel, ETC..
Sc han hecho muchas "com-
pras"; pero a nuestras manos
no ha negado la plata o ell orc.
La mission del periodista de-
cente es defender las causas jus
tas, aunque ell 'bolsillo' padezca.
Ash 10 hemos hecho y 10 hare
mos.
Claro esta que hemos sufrido
Y sufriremos las dentelladas de
la calumnia; pero seguiremos
invitando a nuestros oponentes
y enemigos a que prueben he
mos intervenido en- negocios lie
gales o "sucios'.
Y los invitamos no para acu-
sarlos ante los tribunales, sino
para yer 81 alguien, sin saberle
nosotros, ha "cobrado' indebi-
damente a nombre de ia GAGE
tai.
Pagamos a ~nuestros acreedo-
res, pero no "cobramos'' por sa-
lir a Ia defensa de 10 que estima
mos Justly razonable.
Habla listed del pasado, senior
antidemocratico, para recordar-
nos que los medicos estaban
+muy contentos' cuando servian
a una sociedad o empresa por
$50 al mes.
Estarian "contentisimos', Sc
nor miembr6 de la Quinta Co
lumna, pero no podemos expli-
carnos ell %cOntehto.
Canada un medico cincuenta
pesitos Y gastaba un dollar en- ga
selma diariamente.
Canada cincuenta pesitos y
tenia que vestir bien y pagan los
gastos de su familia.
Canada cinGuenta pesitos y
tenia que comprar biHetes para
cabaret" Y '~tpicnics".
Canada cincuenta pesitos y
tenia que zanzibar de autom6vil
todos los amos o cast todos los
amos.
lEstaban contentisimos?
iDios bendiga Ia "inocencia'
de ustedl
La gaceta., 1942-08-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La razon.-El deber del periodita decente.-
Observation-Disclosures

Atacando groseramente a los
medicos, ell Centre Espanol, su
presidente y a este peri6dico sc
nos envia una carta an6nima.
Conocemos bien a los enoni-
mistas de por AGA y sobre TODD a
los que son partidarios de Fran
co.
Deposit6 la carta en- Tampa,
por tenor de que Uncle Sam le
atrapase.
I'm Quinta Columnista, como
los otros muchos que piensan CO.
mo el.
. No podemos descender a su
lenguaje y mentiras; peno 81
desea entrevistarse con noso-
tros, aquf lie aguardamos, con
entera amabilidad.
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

En- la fabrica de Garcia y We
ga, un torcedor que con las Mu'
sas convive, un poeta, es cast e
primera a entrar y ell 1ltimo en-
salir.
Esta semana lie abonaron e.
minimo, "sin haberlo ganado".
La semana que viene.. imala
suerte, hermano!
Evening star., 1942-07-30
John Scott Fitzgerald
Rites Held at Rockville

John Scott Fitzgerald, IS, who
died at Georgetown University Hos
pital Tuesday, was buried in st.
Mary's Catholic Church Cemetery,
Rockville, today, following funeral
services at the church.
Related to Francis Scott Key.
composer of THE Star Spangled
Banner and an uncle OF the late
F. Scott Fitzgerald, postwar novel;
ist. John Scott Fitzgerald was born
in Montgomery County. lived in Chi
cago and later made his home here
for about IS years.
For the last several years he had
lived at the Sacred Heart Home, Hy-
attsville.
Surviving are two nephews, the
Rev. Thomas Delihant of New York
and Gerald Delihant OF Halethorpe,
Md. and two nieces, Mrs. Richard c.
Taylor of Norfolk and Mrs. Anabelle
Sprague of Miami
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Thomas J. McKew, pastor of
st. Mary's Church. -
Evening star., 1942-07-30

tifications had been built one be-
hind another in great depth, in
creasing the German fighting power
in case of INVASION"
While these strong references
doubtless were intended for their
propaganda effect, it was apparent
the Axis was deeply impressed by
the prospect of attack.
A neutral correspondent wrote
that one was impressed in Berlin
by the feeling that the possibility
OF invasion must be taken with
absolute seriousness" adding that
persons close to the German gov
eminent noted it was worthwhile
to inform the German public"
of it.
Press Informs German People.
The German press is telling the
people OF invasion to take place
in the near future" In the words
OF the Hamburger Fremdenblatt
1t would be because the Anglo
Saxons are compelled to do so in
an effort to save Russia.
The paper added that the Allies
recognize the necessity of helping
Russia and are coming to the reaIi-
zation that the time is at hand"
when the victor and the loser' in
this war can be decided.
or the Paris paraders, DNB dis
patches from Berlin said pointedly:
They are equipped with new ,e-
hicles and new weapons"
In added threat against anv Al's~d
second front enterprise along the
exposed coastline, the Ge.man
Iransocean news agency said:
The formation in question is
composed of veteran troops from
Eastern Europe who often have been
rewarded for conspicuous achieve
ments in the course of fighting on
the Russian front"
Transocean said the commander
in chief for the west had gone to
Paris to review the paraiing troops.
Three Problems In Mind.
Field Marshal Karl Gerd Won Run
stedt, in active command of the
German forces facing the British
across the narrow channel and the
North Sea, has been directing re-
vision of defensive measures all
along the coast and inspecting 1.-The
extensive and deeply echeloned for
tiflcation works =" DNB reported
Tuesday.
His plans have been laid with
three problems in mind:
l. The purely military effort le-
quired;
2. A potential rebellion by people
in the occupied countries, nd
3. Speedy transport for trans
ferring motorized units available to
whatever points are hit by invaders.
Long discussion OF these details
now are doubtless designed in the
pattern of propaganda to offset the
agitation among the Allies for a
second front soon.
/ How many troops Germany has
in the west is uncertain. The esti-
mates from Berlin vary between so
and l20 divisions spread along the
whole coastline from Spain across
France and the Lowlands, Denmark
and Norway.
Berlin military circles report that
elite regiments from the eastern
front already have arrived in Bel
gium, France and Holland-all os-
! tensibly on fatigue leave
Evening star., 1942-07-30
More Germans Sent
To Invasion Coast
Goebbe|s Warns
Propaganda Minister Says
Opening Of Second Front
Would Be Madness
P, TIE Associated Press.

-
BERN. Switzerland, July 30.-The
Germans sent battle trained and
fewly rearmed SIS Elite Guard
troops wheeling down the Champs
Elysees in Paris yesterday en- route
TO the invasion coast" and to this
widely advertised gesture Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells added the declaration that the
opening of an Allied second front
would be "an act of madness"
In the article in the weekly Das
Reich giving the official stamp to
the increasing propaganda in Ger
many concerning second front.
Goebbels issued hearty welcome"
TO the British and said he hoped
some Americans would join them in
trying invasion.
Those MacArthurs, he wrote,
then for the first time would make
the acquaintance of German SOL
diers, who, although not carrying
tennis rackets and golf clubs, would
carry flrst-class weapons and would
experience collected on all the Eu-
ropean battlefields.
They would gladly take the op-
portunity of making it plain to the
Yankees that entrance to Europe Is
forbidden. : F." ."
Reports Soldier Transfers.
AS the Elite Guards paraded
through Paris to impress the world
with the quality of troops REIN
forcing the coastal defenses, Goeb-
bels called the tune from Berlin,
declaring: mo German troops will
be withdrawn from the west. Quite
TO the contrary, =" the best and
most efficient troops have been
transferred to the west"
He discounted the speculation
that developed through the winter
10 the effect that Germany would
be forced to withdraw her troops
from the west, at the expense OF
their garrisons in the occupied
countries. to bulwark their Russian
campaigns.
French dispatches called the pa.
raiders In Paris important contin-
gents" seasoned in the Russian
fighting.
The seriousness with which the
Germans view the prospect of 9
second front soon was indicated ir
a Berlin announcement that loco.
motives with full steam up were
held constantly in readiness alons
the western coast to move trooE
trains into action as needed.
Move Into Fortifications.
Axis military spokesmen declared
further that German troops hae
moved into newly constructed for.
tifcations along the Channel il
Northern France. fortification
which have been under construc
,tion for two years.
The occupation OF new fortifca
tions in Holland was announce,
Tuesday.
Berlin sources declared the for
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Hospital with a mock tragic gesture
and this declaration:
Il am facing it all with Oriental
stoicism"
He was even cheerful about inter
rupting his personal supervision Of
rehearsals for two of hts plays.
Across the Board on Tomorrow
Morning" and Talking to You,"
which will open soon.
Il may now write a play about
selective service" he said.
Reiterating his belief that my
usefulness is greatest right where
1 am" he turned to nurse who
had requested his autograph and
inquired:
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Draft Board Calls Saroyan
Perfectly Sound in Body
By tire Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 30-William
Saroyan, who plans to revolutionize
the theater (again) by having real
taxi drivers appear as taxi drivers
and bus boys act as bus boys in his
Forthcoming plays, was pronounced
sound in body yesterday after a
draft board examination.
AS nlithe as one of his free spirited
characters. Author Saroyan took his
selective service tests at st. Lukes
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Bundles Drive Promoter
Running for Congress

By the Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash, July 30.-The
man who poked fun at congress
sional pensions with bundles for
Congress drive would like to 20 to
Congress himself.
Joseph A. Abb, attorney and pres
ident Of the Athletic Round Table
which promoted the bundles cam
Evening star., 1942-07-30

paign, Is candidate for Representa-
tive in the 5th congressional dis
trict, subject to the Republican pri-
maries.
Representative Leavy, Democrat.
the incumbent. Is retiring to be-
come a Federal judge.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Steel Workers Purchase
Cigarettes for Soldiers

P, the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, July 30
Willamette Iron & Steel Corp.
workers here used the money they
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Bonds or bondage was there
ever an easier choice? Get yours
now.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Make part Of your pay check a
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
now.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Are you mistaking me. by any
chance. for Charles Boyer?'
Evening star., 1942-07-30

contributed for the first American
flyer to bomb Toxic to buy cigar
cites for American soldiers.
Army regulations prohibited Brig.
Gen. James H. Doolittles Japan
raiders from accepting the reward,
so it was put into $4,000 cigarettes
for soldiers In Australia and in
Walter Reed Hospital. Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Bonds, like bombs, come In many
sizes. Even the smallest one xives
jolt to the Axis-if you buy it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Meredith Alumnae
Seminar March 81

D.I.l r , r, rr.,
haIe'gn' Mureh me nun n
nua' NIeFedl'h CoIIese AIumna2
seminar YIN pe heId warren O., an
,loullceS WIS Eugene oilNe OF wake
foIeNt' cilaIiIiail Oh 'he seminar
Ionlinlllee program lhlS q
IS punt 'Fou'lo ne NoiIeSe N9NA'n
III tle present 9IIu"'Ioi n Phase
ol II VIII De S'udIcd al a piipllc Ice
'ule ana III classes.
MIS-. heSN N. ROSA. lleld worker ~
parent ~eouca'!oh ana professor "I
home hcoho1nlts al woman Col
lt3' III N~IrtflHooI"' VIII open nc
SEMINAR WIN a pupIIc lecture on
fr!u"N cNe}'H'S' Mdfrfl o, oeaiIhG
T'H' Nui'elit N"llNuiI,'l IIopit''>'
MIS- nos" WIZ approach ncF SjlpJcct
IN terms or inc HvC''I ana economic
ldcloIS NHICiI CINiII"II9 must conn" ~
r0ni"cl WIN ouIIi'E NAe wal pefIod.
foIIoWih8 ulc It'i"fo; members Oh
|le vase N'uil'N AI,llll'e c1ldP-
ti WA re 'P'N''>Nt9 d' d IcctPII'il
N tle CoIleSe P"IIo1N.
On Saturday, ~aIl"Hnae VIII make
4 round OF o@ch 10 ScHooi cIas .
peSin''NlS al @."u WIN d cas- t"uN''t
~ ~. IN l., hLLiI'ioH professor oil
Elple at VASE FyI'1' t"'Ie3r on
n Home ne fi,Nt Inc o. re-
tense, Al IT, cI''|' NiHs Mar
shannon SnI'h' former professor o.
History aio 'co}}'I'hSs a. ~"iCFGuIH't
VIII 'oiiuu't Il SlV''N ga 'iu J|i'i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Miss Buchanan Bride
OF Roscoe StuinbuCk

a wedding Of wide interest in Viz
GINA and North Carolina took place
n the chapel of the First Baptist
church, Richmond, Va, at 8 o'ciock
Thursday evening. February 26,
When Miss Annabcl Bucnanan,
laughter OF Mrs. Annabel Morris
Suchanan, Of Richmond, ana the
ate John Pre- ton Buchanan OF
Marion, became the BRIDE OF Roscoe
Franklin Stalnback, of henderson,
nd huntsville, Alabama. The Rev.
theodore +. Adams, pastor ol the
'nurCh, oiflclated.
The church was decorated WIFI.
palms, white gladioll, snapdragons,
crns and cathedral candle. ulslou
Ru1ty, of Richmond, was at the or
gan, giving a program OF wedding
music before the ceremony. ms
Episcopal ring ceremony vas USED.
The bride was given III marriage
~ her brother, Patrick Campbell
buchanan. She orc a gown OF white
shIflOn over t~alfeta, with tight-tIttlnG
J0dice ana hcalt SNAPPED ncCklMc.
her ilnger-tlp veil OF illusion fed
rom a CorOnet of orange blossoms.
her flowers We're a shower DOuquc!
Of white roses, ~freesiuS and sweet
peas.
Miss Lucille Culbert. OF Marion,
Virginia, vas maid of honor. She
wore a dress OF blue georgette Owe
tatleta, fashioned like that of the
bride, and she carried an arm Dou-
quet OF spring flowers. Mrs. George
aud Croun e, of Florence, Alabama,
d sister of tnc bride, was matron OF
uOnOr, the other attendant beng
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Miss NancyP arham Is
GiUen Entertainment

Miss Carrie Draper entertained
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mrs. w. w. Parker in honor of Miss
Nancy Parham, who Will be married
to Haywood Phillips Saturday,
March I, at ) o'clock n the First
Methodist church.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. /. M. Petty. Jr. and
shown into the spacious living room
by Miss Draper. Several interesting
games and contests were enjoyed.
Miss Carolyn Reed was the winner
of the prize. Miss Peggy Parker
ang My Wild Irish Rose, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. w. Parker.
Ira Petty, Jr,, dressed in a minia-
ture St. Patrick suit. brought in a
message to Miss Parham. directing
her into the dining room where an
attractive table was arranged with
a centerpiece of a typical Irish scene.
The table was filled with gifts 1oG
the b~ride-elCCt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02

The hostess, assisted by Mr.. NJ.
l.. Finch, Mrs. NJ. II. Stone, and Miss
Peggy Parker, served d dessert
course consisting of nodded sham
rock ice cream. individual cakes. and
nuts. Attractive st. Patrick favors
were on the plates.
Guests for the evening included,
besides the honoree, Misses Anna
Dixon, Jeanne Dunn, Mildred Finch,
Frances Harrison, Halle Frank
Mills. Bette G. Jones, Becky John
Mills, Mildred Perry, Mary Sills
Petty, Frances Petty. Carolyn Reed.
Anne Poythress, Dorothy Virgins.
Eddie Blake Parham, Peggy Parker,
Mamie Parham, Elizabeth FoX. and
AIc~damcs Emily ReaVi>, W. *. Phil
lips. il. J. II. Hicks, Jr., W. W.
Parker, Howard Derlin, Thomas
Parham. ". p. Parham. 1. NJ. Petty.
Jr., NJ. l.. Finch. Nj. H. Stone, and
Mrs. FurMan Barnes. of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Heavy Losses Are
Suffered by Invaders
CONTINUED from Page Ones

CONTINUED from Page Ones
north Of Bandocng, headquarters of
the United Nations command, tel
to the ,Jandn e within the first
tWenty-four hours of their invasion
The Dutch command, giving ~
fresh details of the fighting by land,
said that one of its motored torpedo
boats had sunk a Japanese flotilla
leader large destroyer-by night
in the eastern part Of the Java sea
The Dutch forces-backbOne OF
the United Nations troops in Java
-Were stralning every effort 10
check the headlong rush Of
known thousands of japanese whose
transports had run the gauntlet Of
Warships and war planes to landing,
in extreme western. middle west
ern and middle eastern Java.
TaXis Communicated as troop
carriers forged to the front with the
green-clad soIdiery of Queen Will
helmina, mingling with trucks and
every other available means of road
transport, Fighting ragged along the
northern coast and on the inland
plains.
From the Bataan peninsula Gcner-
al Macarthur reported that his
forces had been bombed by three
tWo-engined planes, which may
have been German-built,' thus sue-
costing that Japan might now De
using her reserves OF planes, some
Of which the War Department be-
lieves to be German-made.
Bataan ground operations have
come to a virtual standstill in the
past t~Wentv-four hours.
A London military commentator
said that the British still were hold
9g their Sittang river line north
cast Of Rangoon in Burma. and thai
the japanese still We're unable to or
,uulze a new offensive.
1t was conceded, however, that
he enemy probably could outflanN
the Sjttang river line on its north
and knife through the railway leg Of
the Burma road,
Rangoon. now deserted by all but
soldiers, hooters and incendiarists,
has been Virtually given up. As q
port of entry for supplies to the BAT
ding Chinese, It already has been
nullified.
Stabbjng again into the Indian
9cean. Japanese naval planes were
exported by Tokyo 10 have made
heir first attacks on Christmas is
land, a pjn-point British possession
bout 220 miles west of Java.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Mrs. Strange Is
HonOred at Party

a surprise birthday party was
given in honor Of Mrs. Wilton
Strange at the home Of Mrs. Grove
Griffin Saturday evening Games
played and a delightful time
was had by all.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Griffin, assisted by
Mrs. Frank GrIssom.
Those present were the following.
Mrs. Wilton Strange, Mrs. Matthew
Robertson, Mrs. Jessie Robertson. Mrs.
Lillian Pace, Mrs. James Duke, Mrs.
Sam Wilson, Mrs. W. L. Simpson,
Mrs. s. M. House, Mrs. Hilton Par
IRISH, Mrs. Minnie Branch. Mrs. l.. f.
Raines, Mrs. Frank Grissom, Mrs.
Clyde Strange, Mrs. r. N. Gupton.
Mrs. Louis Wick, Mrs. Herbert Par
IRISH, and the hostess. A number OF
attractive gifts were received by the
AODOrep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02

Recipe for chic by Marian Martin
take a classic style and add i'll
diVidual touches. See how Pattern
9005, a shirtWaist dress, is emily
oned by the smart, pointed collar,
The collar and cuffs look well maze
of contrast fabric, There's a slen-
derizing skirt panel in back and the
back bodice is cut in-one with the
tiny shoulder yokes, and the pockets
are optional.
Pattern 90O5 may be ordered only
in Women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
A, As and As, Size SO requires 8 ~
yards IS inch fabric and &C yaro
contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE;
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern DepartmefN'
232 ". 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02

In a report accompanying the bill,
which was S458, 267 1861 less than the
departments funds for this year, the
committee accused the Farm Secur-
ity Administration of carrying on
experiments in collective farming,
under a plan which appears TO re
semble a plan of collective farming
in communist Russia"
The bill contained a prohibition
against any new projects ol such ma
tue, and a pan on loans Of nor
than $4,000 to any farmer under
the rural rehabilitation program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Wholesale Ship
Losses With Convo5

Continued from Page One)
Rescued seaincn, III men from
the four vessels, were brought
to port yesterday. Their accounts
indicating that the westward
plOdding convoy may have been
trailed by submarines for days,
Put as high as nine the number
of merchantmen tOrpedOed.
Some of the survivors, the
crews of three tankerS and ~
frcighter. we're picked up by a
United States Warship.
How many of the other tor
pedocd ships went down and how
many men were lost was not dis
closed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
FIR Divides Army
Units Into Three
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rcd the functions, duties and powers
OF the chief of infantry, cavalry, field
artillery and coast artillery corp;
except those relating to procure
mcut. storage and issuc).
The functions, duties and power
of the commanding general, general
headquarters air force carr force
combat command) and Of the chiefs
of the ar corps were transferred TO
the commanding general, army an
.urCes.
The commanding general of the
new services Of supply will take over
the functions. duties and powers of
the chjct of coast artillery relating
To pguv.r.ncn.,, storage and issue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Methodist Class Meeting.

The Whitmorc-Weslcy class of tbs
First Methodist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. b. c. ReaVis Tues
dav evening AT 8 O'Clock. The fol-
lowing members Will act as host sses:
Mrs. L. W. Huff, Mrs. Cleveland
Moore. Mrs. E. O. Falkner, Mrs.
Claude Harris, Mrs. Della Hayes,
Mrs. G.. w. Furqueron, and Mrs. M
s. Fowler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Circle Meeting,

Circle No. 4 Of the Presbyterian
Woman's Auxiliary will meet at 3
o'clock this evening at the home Of
Mrs. Il, G.. kittrcll. Members are
asked to note the change in hUur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Class Has Supper.

The Edith Ellis Bible Class on the
FIRST Baptist church will meet tins
evening at 7 o'clock at the home q
Mrs. j. c. Gill, for a hit and miss
supper. All members are urged to
be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Observe PRAYER Season.

The Y. W. A. of the First Bap-
list church will observe the season
Of prayer for home missions at 5:l5
O'Clock Tue day afternoon in the
ladies parlOr at the church. All
members and friends are urged TO be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Moves to Richmond.

MIR. and Mrs. J. Richard Falliner
LETT today for Richmond where they
viii make their home in the future.
Mr.. Falkner has been working in
Richmond for the past several
months, where he is connected III
the dry cleaning business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
House Group Defies
FDR On Crop SALE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
owned stocks lat less than parity
The Senate last week directly for
bade sales at less than parity d few
hours after a letter from the Presl-
dent was read, which said such a
prohibition vas improper, and which
criticized those who were seekln"
a few dollars more lOr the farmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
WITH THE SICK
Leaves Hospital.

Miss Pauline Critcher, who has
been very i'll at Maria Parham no
pitaI, is now at her home on Viii
IAN street, and is said to be Slight
" improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Club to Meet.

The Woman's Tuesday club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at $50
d eluek al thc home OF Mrs. S, 7.
Peace. ON Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02

Mrs. Minnie Clayton who has been
i'll ana confined to her home for the
three weeks is SAID to De much
improved.