davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
sunday noon At 20. 18th 81
and Cedar between cars drives
BY Harvey keyes. RI 8, Box
sss. PuysilHp. and Deaa Cas-
well. l1lo So. OAke< st

Mrs. keyes suffered q severe
iaceration q the left knee and q
spine injury. while Keyes received
leg injury. Both were taken 10
Tacoma General hospital Ksyes
vas released later but returned
Sunday evening Both we're II
ire hospital Monday morning
Lewis ". psesx sh&s C W
Dietz a passenger IN the Czs~eil
car. suffered scalp lacerztions ard
wzs treated AZ ire county hospi-
tai Both Dsstx ard czxweH we're
arrested By polies fer tnvsstlga-
ton q the accident
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

had lived in Tacoma many years,
and had praetised dentistry at
73rd and X SITS from 1888 to 1885.
He Was a member OF the Modern
Woodmen lodge Surviving are
two daughters. Mrs. Katherine
Andre of Omaha, Nebr.. and Mrs.
Mary Lilliston Of Denver. Colo: a
step-daughter. Mrs. Aline Peter
son Of Tacoma: one grandson.
Arthur Bachelor OF Tacoma: q
niece. Mrs. Ruth Griffith Of Tue
kaho. y. Y: five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced BY Gaffney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

I'd Car>on-Tuesday at ,. m.
from Storiie chapel
Peter A. Fesley-Tuesday at /
p. N from Buekley-King chapel,
with the Rev. A. r N. kstner o.
floating. Burial VIII be in Cal
vary cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

Georxs Wheeler. =. q - Ne.
: s.. I'D Saturday n = zeal
kosrztzl he as \ rstire1 farmer.
AZ a rea1xrt g Pzerre ruzzty
FER mary Yezxx Surviving ars =
1zzxster. M s ,. Sanders e
Kansas Ctr. Nc. Ard tSo grand
Children. Ms L<nA Sanders ard
Andres Sanders. hoth 60 Seattle
Pau Nsl4nxsr r SCI. Lzk<Eoo1
rort1zry. III announce fu7srzl
arrzrxenerfxL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

In Tacoma General hospital Mon
day VAS Fr~d BArne<. 16-ysAr-old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
Obituary n Offices


FszzerzI ssrxzasz T. william A.
Dzzz- =. & 81 -. ! = - -
- Tazs1zF - = = - frsn
Nezi<s skzr<L Sazzsr. fsLo~sd -
exezzslea Dzzz cd Nezzzzs1zT
n F1xa1l4p FzlleT hos7ztzL a
native C Fzer51a. - - LIVED u
Izeo-a > nzzbzr e yezrA 81
xsx.rx = = - CAT Perezxal !.
Dean - tHs Z. 5. zruy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

You help yourself when you buy
L. 8. War Bonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
D SERIAL STORY
HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL
BY ADELAIDE HAZELTINE

TIE SToRYl The terms OF Andrew
Dearbern's will specifying that his
sscretsry CsrelE and five other en-
plsyes. shall judge whether or not his
p1aybsy son Andy In running the
Business according 10 his fathers
Helicy Of service 10 the people" put
Carol. whe has loved Andy since girl.
hsed. In . difficult spot. Her heart
sinks when Andy, currently involved
with sleek Linda Julian, turns man
aSsmsnt ever to interruptions Mr..
usrrick. whose emily idea 10 TO make
msuey. She knows that unless Andy
menos his ways and takes over ne
VIII lese the stsre 70 charity BY
vete Of the strange "jury" the lost
VIII provides for. Buck passing Her
riek, blsmes empleye Bill Reece for
eeylan6 elevster accident that In
yuses newsboy Nieky. although Nicky
olseevers that Bill had reported the
elevstsr's condition and was not 70
blame. HerSick aiss takes credit for
cash adjustments made 70 customers
~ Carol without his knowledge. In
- effort - save The stores reputa-
eaea. ~ the annual store party Andy
klgees Carol. indicates he h through
Nth Linds. Next day Carol finds
TIE wins envelop In the vault, hut
the WIN n gene.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

ITO an old lady | fired be-
cause her hand shook SO hard
she couldn't sign a sales check!"
Carol drew a long breath, said,
"I-could explain-if you knew
about"
She caught herself. No, she
couldn't tell him about the will.
She had refused to reveal its
contents to save Andy. She
couldn't reveal them now to
save herself.
His small eyes narrowed. II
ought to throw you in Jail. II it
weren't for the unfavorable pub
licity, I'd send you up for en-
bezzlement!"
Carols lips trembled. 81 was
sorry for her." she stammer-
ed.
His mouth curled. 81 suppose
she promised you a cut?"
She wanted to slap his bulky
face. She went weak with anger.
Il knew II was what Mr.. Dear
born would have DONE" she re-
torted miserably.
"Mr. Dearborn" He pushed
his big head forward and glared
at her. "Mr. Dearborn is dead
His son has turned the manage
ment of the store over to me and
I'm damn well going to man.
age it,"
She stared at him numbly.
You'll never do il again" He
bit the words in two. You're
fired. Fired! Now get out! To-
day.
She opened her lips TO gasp,
rose from her chair.
Don't stand there and look
at me. Can't you understand
English? You're fired"
Fired!
She made her way blindly
back to her office. Andy was
gone. For that she was thank
full. She didn't want to face
him now.
He had taken a stand when
he refused the money to Miss
Fanny. He had backed up Mr..
Herrick in Bills dismissal. He
wouldn't be likely to reverse
Mr.. Herrick In this.
Mr.. Heyrick wanted her out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
, SO THEY SAY

We are not going to have a ma
tional joy-ride. Just ahead of us,
I truly believe, arc The toughest,
hardest years we have been
through since Valley Forge.
Donald M. Nelson, executive
director, SPAB.
We can-and We shall-estab-
lish an economic floor below
which no A meri an citizen,
whatever his personal misfor-
tunes may be, can fall. The ulti-
mate success of democracy will
depend upon the maintenance of
such foundation.
Paul ". McNutt, FEDERAL Sc
curity Administrator.
The cares and burdens that
must be laid on all OUR shoulders
in this war would pale before
the inferno that awaits us should
we lose.
u oseph Goebbels, German
propaganda chief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

ed him. Not the half portion
she gave him.
"Nice going, Bill" she said
gently.
He searched her eyes before
he answered. Perfect" he said.
They went off happily togeth-
er.
Carol tried to read a maya
zine but too much had happen
ed that day to let her mind find
peace. Her thoughts were torn
between the memory of Mr..
Herrick's angry words and the
image of an envelope which
could have settled everything
had it not been empty!
Reluctantly. sh answered the
insistent ringing of her doorbell.
She didn't want to see anyone.
She wanted to be alone to think.
She hadn't expected to open
the door to Andy Dearborn!
(TO Be ContinuedD
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
COPYRIGHT ieAf.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

read it, been angry at its con-
tents and decided to suppress it
or destroy it? Il would be no
more than human for him to do
so. But it would be dishonor-
able. II would brand him as a
cheat.
She heard someone approach
ing and quickly showed the en-
velope back into the book. She
climbed to the stool and replac-
ed the ledger on the shelf. She
wouldn't take It now. She'd
have TO think. She'd have to
decide what to do with this dis
turbing new knowledge about
the will.
Back in her office, the phone
Interrupted her thoughts. She
answered it.
The switchboard girl said,
You're wanted in Mr.. Her
rick's office, Carol"
81 am? Why?"
Don't know, but you'd bet
ter hurry, honey. He roared in
my ear like a foghorn lion!"
The girl hadn't exaggerated.
Carol found Mr.. Herrick pacing
his office very much like a
cage beast.
He whirled on her. "You!"
nc growled. who do you think
you are? Manager of the store?"
She stepped back, her cheeks
blanched. IL don't under
stand, Mr.. Herrick."
Don't understand I suppose
you think you can get away
with writing a check for $5O0r'
She sank into a chair. So that
was 1t. Her palms pressed tight
~ together were cold and damp.
I-you see"
Five hundred dollars!" he
yelled. "And the bank was crazy
enough TO cash II. Lucky
checked our balance myself"
Il" she began again. Her
Town voice sounded strange.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

Of the way, she was sure of that
and he had used Miss Fanny's
case as an excuse. After all, he
had taken credit for the good
will of Mrs. Milligan and Mrs.
Grover and he must know that
Carols presence was constant
threat to that.
She began to gather up her
personal belongings. A box Of
powder, her little mirror, the
half-used package Of cleansing
tissue, her fountain pen, CAL
endar she liked. She could car
ry everything except the small
file case Mr.. Dearborn had CIV
en- her for personal memoranda.
She would have to come back
for it.
She could get another job in
time. It wasn't that. But, out of
the store, she could no longer
stand between Mr.. Hcrrick and
the people. She would fail Mr..
Dearborn. She would fail Andy,
too.
Bill came that evening as
soon as he heard the news. He
was irate, urged her to let him
go to Andy for her. He was 10y
al enough to believe that what
ever she had done was for the
good of the business.
She refused to let him inter-
fere. mo, Bill. It's something
Andy would never understand.
You wouldn't let me in!ercede
for you. You can't do it for
me-"
"Then you and Mary are 60
ing out to dinner with me" he
said firmly. "You can't sit here
and NOPE"
Thanks, BILL She grasped
his hand affectionately. I'm not
up to it. You take Mary"
But Carol" He looked at
Mary and Carol saw anticipa-
ton in both faces. They couldn't
hide their love any longer.
She had known since the
night Of the party. Mary had
been unable to conceal II. Now
she read IL in Bills eyes, too.
She was glad. Bill was genu-
inc and deserved someone like
Mary. Someone who really Low.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
CHAPTER XIII
CAROL FIRED!

Carol, holding the empty en-
velope which should have con-
tanned Mr.. Dearborn's will, stood
IN the vault, puzzled beyond ex-
preston. Someone must have
come to that ledger before her.
Someoue had found the will.
Hut Why leave tn !, envelope?
And, most important of all,
why hadn't the will been turn
"a over TO the proper author
itieo?
Swiftly her mind tabulated
the people who had access to
the vault. The head cashier, the
girls IN the credit office, Mr..
llasriek, Andy, herself. Any one
q then gould have referred to
~ tnySdecfy record and found
4 ~ : - Andy who only Q
I'll - ho0 MD he would
- needsd IL
- - $500 a. IN,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

HE first low ray of the young morn
ing lights his untroubled face,
peaceful and serene.
If there are dreams behind the
closed eyelids, they are boyish
dreams of bikes and BIB guns and
the heroic exploits of Superman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

1t will be the willingness of fathers only to fight,
but work and sacrifice in fierce guardianship of those
they love.
SO may his sleep be sweet.
Some day he'll take up the burdens the fruitful tasks of
manhood; it is job that he take them
up as a free man, fit to fashion better world.
rs~-s-r u~ ma ns-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
TO HOLDERS OF TIRE CERTIFICATES:

It's 10 your own best interest
a new Goodyear - because Go'
tires bare long been tbe noyid
cboioe for mileage and safety. If
can buy tube, get LifeGuar
Goodyear's modern successor
TO inner tubes that enables
YOU TO get many thousands
Of EXTRA miles from your
tires safely, and protects
them from damage if a pune
ture occurs, by enabling
YOU TO come TO smooth,
safe stop.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
.nA THIS THRILLING, SHOCKING, so2-PAcE
sros'.s 5@Hs1 or DE mAuPASSANT

No. 49, The Wedding Night all the best works that
de Maupassant father of the modern short story"
The Best Of the New - AND of fhe Old
Each month ONE of the Book Leagues selections is
modern bestseer by famous author like Sinclair Lewis,
Edna Ferber John Steinbeck, Vc Baum Nevl Shute,
Somerset Vaughan book selling everywhere for So,
$780, $500 The OTHER book the collected works of
great writer, such as this de Maupassant volume
The volumes of Collected Works issued by The Book
League month by-month are uniformly bound durable
Evening star., 1942-11-22

c1otn, stamped to Simulate the Beauty
and brilliance of genuine gold. They
grow into handsome, lifetime matched
library. Other great authors whose COL
lected works appear in this series include:
Shakespeare, Poe, Oscar Wilde, lola, Hugo,
Dumas, etc.
The Book League is the ONLY book
club that builds for you library contain
ing the best of the new best-sellers AND
the best of the older masterpieces! The
TWO books sent you each month are
valued at So to 81. But - by subscribing
to Americas Biggest Bargain Book Club"
you get BOTH for only $13o!
Evening star., 1942-11-22

IN addition to receiving free THE STRANGE WOMAN
you ALSO get-on this special oferthe 5O2 page SHORT
STORIES OF DE MAUPASSANT complete unex-
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Madness jealousy frankest, most daring stories of
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Henrette tired of marriage begs her husband take her
out evening he would mistress! Read about "BaH
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party of respectable folk in dash through German
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Evening star., 1942-11-22

5-DAY TRIAL NO OBLIGATION
Send the coupon without money. Read THE STRANGE
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Evening star., 1942-11-22

These two books, YOURS - FREE
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Spy Cult Linked
To Detroit Jdp's
Black Dragons

The organization of three Negro
groups which teach allegiance to
Japan was blamed by the FBI
today on Mai. Satakata Taxa
hashi. Detroit's one-time Little
Major" FBI agents in Chicago
have already arrested 81 leaders
of the groups.
Eleven of the prisoners are ac-
cused of sedition and the others
of violating the draft law. Major
Takahashi. member of the Japa-
nese intelligence service, is be-
lieved TO have been already in
termed.
The cults are known as the
Peace Movement of Ethiopia. the
Temple of Islam and the Brother
hood of Liberty for the Black
People of America. claiming jointly
a membership of 100000 Negroes.
The Chicago FBI charges all areI
outgrowths of the notorious Black
Dragon Society. founded in 1930I
by Major Takahashi. then IN De-
troit where he established his first
headquarters.
ONE THOUGHT STRESSED
Teachings OF the cults center in|
one thought-that there are only
two races, the white and the col
ored. and therefore Negroes and
the Japanese are one. II was
alleged that cult leaders then
argued that not only should
Negroes evade the draft but
should constitute Japanese
army within the United States.
The Negroes hope of advance
ment. IL was taught, lies with the
japanese.
Detroit officials already had
traced activities Of the Little
Major" sometimes known as Naka
Nakane. back 10 1883 when he
organized the Society for the
Development of Our Own" and.
later, The Onward Movement of
America" Three years before the
outbreak ri the war they knew
him as a clever exponent Of Japa-
nese propaganda in this country.
He was arrested here in 1889
end sentenced 10 three years in
the federal penitentiary on charges
Of attempting 10 bride immigra-
tion officers 10 let him escape
when he was held for illegal entry
into the United States AZ request
of John s. Bugas. local FBI head.
when Takahashi completed his
sentence last March he was held
as a dangerous enemy alien.
The Little Major" was the
name by which the sHooth-spoken
Jap was known in Detroit's Para
disc Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Over-Optimism

Because OF a slightly brighter pic
ture for several day, N the Wa1
news. Il high TIDE %; optimism ha-
been running throughout he eouA-
try, SO much So that goNernn eNt oil
tIclals have iell constrained To sound
ct warning against letting this hilor-
lou> ~pll.' set out ii control, to TIE
ultimate document OF the Whole Wal
cause.
L i, wholesome that Amctlcas
conduct Of the Val should be IN
spirit oi hopctuIne-s and confidence
Perhaps If is not out of place to \
poet a termination of the conflict
much earlier than many have
thought ana predicted. Peace coiilG
return within twelve months. Bat
To- base all calculations on such ain
estimate would be extreme folly.
Whatever our expectations may *.
preparations should be for a long.
| hard struggle That is exactly Whs.t
| we may be in for. No ono can be
| -ertain as to that.
| Without hope humanity would b.
lost in an ABYSS of despair. But there
is hope. and there is likewise the
privilege of expectation. There is also
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Nipponese Advancing
In Chekiang
Continued from Page Onel
province were reported advance
ing rapidly on KinhWa.

NinhWa is the provisional CAPT
tai Of ChekIang province and a gate
way 10 China's interior.
Chinese dispatches acknowledged
that the invaders were attacking
IWu. 80 miles northeast of kinhWa,
after a l5-mjle advance in "a hours.
\ Tokyo broadcast said the Japan
csc had captured lwu and advanced
even miles farther south, thanking
klnhWa on the east.
On other fronts in the far Pacific,
land fighting appeared dormant but
allied Warplanes kept up the relent-
less attacks against Japanese bases
in Burma and in the fringe Of islands
above Australia.
General Douglas MaCArthur's
headquarters reported that allied
bOmbers knocked out two more ships
Of Japan'S gathering invasion arm
adas north of Australia and destroy
ed on crippled 10 more enemy planes
In Burma. Raj bOmbcrs struck
anew at Ja~panese-held Akyab air
drOmc, potential base for an inVa-
sion of India, and attacked japanese
river craft nearby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Mexico's Status


'@'' '''''>' W.
' Wa
,, ''N'' ''''
\
~ ~ 4''''O
60 -'PP'' ." '''0
r "~'~l'9N "t'0'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

the kharkoV front.
British dispatches from the Ger
mar frontier" reported that the Ger
mans also were smashing heavily
along the Taganrog-RostoV railway
IN , drive apparently aimed at re-
c&p:trc of RostoV, northern gate
way to the Caucasus oil fields.
Soviet reports SAID the nazi para
ch"te troops and plane-transporled
infantry descending on the vast
EharkoN battlefield we're benz
wiped out "as fast as they land
Whlle the Germans painted an OPP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

VIII be many dark days before
.f ultimately is. Let us have con-
ttdenCe, by all means, but let us fight
Shy completely of over-optimiSm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand or new furniture come to Il
L. SatterWhite and Sons, near Flre
Station. 1877
OUR LOAN SYSTEM is a BOON
to builders. We finance home
building, remodellng and r%eiinanc-
ing. Henderson Building & Loan
Association, Al. &. Wester, Secy.
ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Nazis Shoot
10 Hostages
Continued from Page One)

VCOhtIHUeu o F1Ce OHEJ
are not found within eight days 70!
lowing publication Of the presen
notice, an equal number of person
vii! be shot, In addition, d humble
Of persons closely associated Wit
the criminal circle will be transfer
red to a labor camp"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenly
of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car.
DINA Shoe Shop. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

The henderson Daily Dispatch IS a
mem6er + Tie Associated Press,
Southe.a Newspaper Publishers AS
socIat.ua aad the North Carolina
Press ncatl0u.
The u.s.. .lated Press is exclusively
entitled g.. Use for republication all
news . s....es credited 70 It OF not
otherw.,n ,..J.,sG IN this paper. and
also the ..t. ueWs ua5i.soed herein.
Al re- Is - publication I Sptcla
dispatcr.- .r..u ave also reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices IN Town
See us before buying your pajn,
Tanner Roofing CO, Phone Gifts
Wyche St. ~;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

FOR SANITARY DRINKING CJrpc
and cup dispensers. Phone g.
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Co. Agents for Lily Cups. AZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

WE SPECIALIZE IN Al
kinds Of body and fender 70.
PAIR work. Motor Sales n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

YOUR INSURANCE IS ON Tur
offensive when you are lDyeltira
your dividend from Mutual JnS,'r
ancc Premiums in War Savina,
Bonds and Stamps. Phone Ran
Gates Insurance Agency 2I.tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

WANTED: NIGHT CLERK ApD1.
IN person. Vance Hotel. ~ :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

\ LARGE ASSORTMENT or WIN.
dow etass from small 10 Iaroe
sizes. Everybody like our good
putty. AlcN 5. Watkins, Phone g.
% 4,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Reds Admit Reverses
In Ukraine
the kharkOV front.

Continued from Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

WANTED AlL@RCUND G0LORED
cook for small high clase res5.t
hotel. Writ" at once Supply re5-
crencos. The Greenwood. Virginia
beach, Va. 2l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

NmIstic picture of Non Books armies
wing The initiative, tn" RUSSIAN
declared they Wcre stll forcing }h'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

GLAD TO SERVE lOo,
all Ways. Come to see us Vi sM'
US a ring, Two places to serve 1 u;i
Bus station and Raleigh Road i'.t
Top No. 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

EVERY BEAUTY SLRVICE-Mon
ern Shop-Experlenced opera,a'.
Centrally located. Phone 200 va
appointment. BrIdgers b., w
Shop, over PaEker'a Drug Store
1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23


M NIT ANo
"AI\ AIN
Ger k0C1x0A-
~ ~~Oux
FARMERS. HAVE yGI- -
ed your crops ,oa' hoIECT-
wind damage In.7I'S1 hail and
/ satisfactory ~settIrTca, WIN Us Tor
Department. en- INSURANCE
Trust Company. D0ilN and
FOR SALE TWO Fyrp,
work mules in spIemdid 'A GOOD
owner called To- ar-[, ''u condItioa.
see II. W. DanirI pr -, interested
{. ~ ~.
EVERY BEAUTY SERVIC-
ern OI-MOD.
-Centra.ly located Dr. operators
appointment, Hridno, oi'e zOO ior
O''p wv '1Nei > Drug Store.
28-t
WE SpECjAJIyL 1r-
W. o. CClALlLE in ALI,
"o"S anu lender re.
"o'ol oales 20.
WANTED. NIGHT rpI- -
in person Vance u.tnI -HrLG
-I-l
YOUR INSURANCE * on -
offensive when Won 12o wv IhG
YOUR dividend frnns aT,.,,n 'eSuhs
ancc Premium in W,r lnSuf-
C Do.lsN Gu" oa'ii,ps'- fHone 800.
agency 2l-tt
VITA VAR HIGHEST 1i-,1-n--
pants al the lowest n,,cnN G.ntli
See us before buvino ,o,,r so"h'
Ton,nr PanF,a [i'5 $9H pant.
NyolIe ~, lit
FOR SANITARY DRfNK-NC CIV.
and cup djspenserS pn0no S0ro
Affords print,no r, 0ff1aa' W.
&C. Apents for IjIv C,m NOppl!
80" LILY NuP9' 9-tf
dow pIase from |.,~,-I VIM
sizes Everybody likc ,,n. 'alS,
unity Al,[ : W,t.In. p w. s9o u
% %,
TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
work is extra oo,d W. h,re n,0 oui
nf r,bher heels p5nne 23e 'I ca.
~ q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS A.
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac codo'
at 500: 1881 Oldsmobll9 SEDAN,
500; 1880 Model a Sedan, 80,
1929 Model A Coach, good 'IreS' a,
S85. Nice selection IN newer ilI,0.a
cars at prices that will appear "
close buyers. Gambler = fa,ll'.. .
Motor Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

PLENTY OF GOOD USED TIRES
all the time. NulcanIzng zone
right with modern equipment"
Bring us your tire troubles esq
Service Station, Bearpond, n n;
Hicks, Prop. ~