davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11

move the loose rust and dirt. How
ever, In advanced cases Of corrosion,
crude oil-or spent lubricating OIL
will prove useful in loosening the
rust and expediting the cleansing
process. With this treatment 1t Is
essential to remove all the oil re-
manning after scraping. as the
presence Of an oil film will prevent
Evening star., 1942-04-11

housing and take necessary steps to
move private enterprise. This
means, among other things, i'm
mediate clarification of the priority
situation. And it means disclosing
selected sites 30 private builders
may proceed"
Evening star., 1942-04-11

adhesion Of the paint. To do this,
wipe the surface with mineral spir.
its or turpentine.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Oil Will CIeon Iron

When preparing uncoated iron
and steel for painting, scraping or
wire brushing will ordinarily re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
FINE MUSIC TONIGHT
AT SUGALOA CLUB

Johnny Pritchard wants to see
you; he and the boys in his or
chestra are now playing their in
triguing dance music at Club
Sugaloa every Friday and Satur-
day nights; tonight the music
starts at $50 o'clock and an en-
joyable evening may be spent by
those who make the trip to this
delightful night spot near the end
of u. S. Route No l on Stock Is
land. To see John Pritchard and
his orchestra playing makes one
think it is old home week and
from the crowds who enjoy his
type of music, you can believe us
when we say. this popular or
chestra has something that pleaSes
the dancing public. Club Sugaloa
has opened a new package goods
department which is proving a
success and the need of such an
establishment on Stock Island,
the prices are popular and only
nationally known brands are
handled. On Sunday, starting at
$50 p. m, dancing, music by
Pritchard and his orchestra and
an amateur jam session will be
the attraction, and should you be
interested in having lot of fun
this is the spot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
DO 700 WANT TO RAISE
YOUR SON TO BE A HERO?

attitude" he says. eff you face
war bravely, children-whether
infants or school-age youngsters
|U-will do likewise. If you're TIM
lid and fearful, they'll be the
Same way" !.
Y 4He cites instances from .blitzed
Britain. Older children who cared
for younger children and sisters,
or who escorted the aged and ill
to safety, enjoyed the sense of
Importance it gave them. They
forgot all about the danger of
falling bombs 49, and pulled
through the most violent raids
with stronger morale.
Excluding unusually sensitive
children, he says, boys and girls
upset by war and showing recur-
rent fears of it's effects felt inse-
cure at home, not fully loved or
appreciated by their parents.
Children sure of their parents
love who were told the whole
truth when raid sirens rang or
father marched off to war, con-
tinued to live normally and hap
PLY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
Wide World Features

Wide World Features
OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. "a
When the North and South went
to arms in the 1905, people felt
the war" much more strongly
than they do today, says the
man who ought to know.
He is ]. S. Dumser,g SO, new
national commander 20 + the
Grand Army of the RepubAe He
fought in the Civil war and as
an active veteran has watched
tactics and home front in the
Spanish war, the first World
war and the present conflict.
But our people are going to
become more serious as the war
goes on" he says. GAS we feel
our losses more and more, when
we see our cripples and wounded,
when we sit in doubt about our
relatives or friends who are
missing or in enemy prisons
then we'll have that same inten-
sity of emotion we felt back in
the sixties"
Only 90, Dumser is something
of a youngster to his old COM
radeS-in-arms. The average age
of Union veterans. is SO, and at
the recent encampment at Indi-
annapolis one delegate, a former
slave, described himself as no.
The commander does not know
the number of Civil war survi-
vors, but says those belonging to.
the GAR. number 500 to 600.
Many are in infirm. health and
only Sc went to indianapolis. Of
those, only four marched on foot
in the traditional parade.
Dumser enlisted in the SD Il
linois at 16 He had many narrow
escapes but his only casualty was
a paralyzed finger caused by
bullet which did not even break
the skin. His peacetime career
was that of a foreman in a watch
factory at Elgin, Ill.
Dufnser says that now the most
friendly relations exist between
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
ONE WAY TO GET YOUR COFFEE:
SHOVE YOUR CUP AT MRS. HOARDER

neighborhood that amt got cot.
fee go calling on Mrs. Hoarder
in body, about z o'clock every
morning-and yell for hot coffee
Bring your own saucer.
A feeling of remorse is guar
anteed to set in on Mrs. Hoarder
the minute all that blowing and
slipping hits her ears.
TIE plan has some good points,
seems to me. First, there's the
leveHng her pile Of coffee down
to2yoar own
Them when II comes time to
declare her coffee on hand, she
Won't have to WrestIe with her
conscience but an blurt out that
them fool neighbors have drank
her out of house and home.
Most of all, figure, such gath
erings will show you how awful
everybody else looks before they
get their morning eye opener.
It'll make you 60 home and ap-
preciate your own spouse lot
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
Wide World Features

Wide World Features
Do you want your child to be
a hero, to face bravely the hazr
ards and hardships of war?olefe
Here's simple prescription by
DR.. Ernest C. Osborne, head of
early childhood education of
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity:
1. Be brave yourself.
2. Give your children a war
time job-such as collecting
Scrap-and let them know they
are helping both you and the
war effort.
3. Make them feel emotional
ly secure, that mother and father
love them, that they're part of
the family.
Follow these rules, says DR..
Osborne, and you'll find that
"war can be a blessing in dis
guise for children" They will
come out of it stronger and more
self-reliant.
"It is almost miraculous the
way child picks up an adults
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
BY SPOON RIVER SAM

Wide World Features
The hoarders sure are playing
hob with all of us. Now there's
trouble getting a saucer of COT
fee for breakfast.
Human nature is queer, which
explains most of the need for
rationing. There's always a few
amongst us that get panicky
: over shortages and can't stand
the thought of sharing alike. So,
. they've been going around gath
ering up coffee here and there
when they should of been collect
ing scrap metal.
Well, l got plan to put the
damper on such doings.
Everybody knows who's got
coffee stored up. Of the owner
amt Dragging about it, the
neighborS can smell it a mile
off,
Well, here's my anti-hoarding
plan. Let all the folks in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
ANSWERS TO YOUR
WAR QUESTIONS

eff I go to Army Air Corps
Officers School, will my depend
ents get an allowance?
A.-There is no allowance for
cadets or officers, only for de-
pendents of enlisted men.
| Q.-How can I join. the Vol
unteer Army Canteen Service?
| AT Contact the USO head
quarters Cd Il 81 snA zap osa.
.Q,--77Is, there any restriction on
changing the length of old trous-
ers and putting the cuff back on
like my customers want me to
do?
Ayes, sir. You're supposed
to snip it off if the pants are
made of wooden cloth.
OIL will be eighteen in four
months. Can l get Civil Serv-
ice job before my next birth
day?
A.-That depends on the job.
sis. They are making some ex-
ceptions now.
Q.-When I am drafted, will
my wife be able to cash in the
war bonds which / have purchas-
ed in my name?
A.-Not unless you register
the bonds with her as co-owner,
OIL have never received the
insurance papers on insurance
my son in the Navy took out.
! A.-Write: Director df Insur--
ance, Veterans Administration,
Washington, d. c. - - S'-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
WHEN NORTH FOUGHT SOUTH.
WAR FEVER TOPPED TODAY'S

the boys in blue and the boys in
gray.
1--WE both feel that if it hadn't
been for the hot-heads on both
sides, Abraham Lincoln would
have Strengthened things out
without war;" he says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
GROWS TEETH AT Is

BENTLEY, England - Thomas
Morris, rs, former mineworker of
this Yorkshire village, wrapped
up his false teeth and put them
away in a drawer, saying he
won't need them any more-he is
growing third set of natural
teeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
Sundays
Horoscope

Today's mind is remarkably
strong, studious, self-contained
and lofty; in some cases becom-
ing mystical. This nature will
work out its own regeneration;
will look forward with conf
dence, and its hopes will be gen
orally justified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
FAST MULTIPLICATION

KINGFISEER, Okla. - Decid-
ing to raise Pekin ducks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Hubbard last year
bought two hens, from which
they raised IS ducklings. This
year the number increased to $50
ducks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
ADMIRAL BACK ON DUTY

LONDON-Ten years ago Rear
Admiral Fischer Watson COM
manded the 35,500-ton battleship
Nelson. He retired in 1888. Re-
Gently he stepped ashore from his
latest command since he came
back into service-a Aston motor
vessel of the naval ferry COM
mand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
FROM The NORTHROPS:
SCRAPBOOKS
DR.. John Gorrie. Inventor
of Artificial Ice

Dr. John Gorrie was born in
South Carolina and educated a.
a physician, graduating from the
College of Physicians and Surg
cons in New York. He subse-
quently settled in Apalachicola
Fla, where he practiced his pro-
fession. He was a member OF
the city council, treasurer, mayor
and postmaster.
DR.. Gorrie conceived the idea
of artificially cooling sick rooms,
especially in connection with few
er and pulmonary consumption.
In 1914 he wrote series of art
icles for the Apalachicola Com
mercial Advertiser and succeed
ed in constructing machine for
mechanically cooling air. His
next experiment was in connec-
ton with the freezing of water
and a compressed air machine
for this purpose was first exhib-
tied in 1850. He went to New
Orleans to obtain means to build
a large plant to market his in
vention. but was unsuccessful.
He died in June, 1855.
A memorial was erected to
him in the public square in
Apalachicola.
On April 80, 1914, a statue of
DIR. Gorrie was unveiled in Sta
tuary Hall in, the Capitol at
Washington, D. G. 1es,,...,, VI ,..
iu An expert is a guy who can't
do it himself, go n2o .ea>
ufoul ~ IN -7j ...
Most of the kicking is done in
double harness.
Have you ever stopped to think
how many useless burdens you
carry?
Don't play hard boiled. There
is always some guy ready to
crack you.
When a woman refuses to tell
secret it's a sign she doesn't
know one.
We call a man a Christian who
can NOW the lawn with a smile.
Dumb-bells: Did you tell that
bill collector I had left for
China? Yes, sir, and that you
wouldn't be back till late this
evening.
At the age of ten Charley
Gradewin won first honors in
fancy trick and acrobatic roller
skating in a tournament held in
Cleveland.
Nom sure knows how to stop
a fight. She just starts mixing
a lemon pie.
She-How old are you, Mr..
Brown? /,
Hell am a sexagenarian.
She-Why, you old reprobate,
At your age, too!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Solano, Jr.
announce the birth of a daughter,
weighing six pounds at a local
hospital.
The new arrival has been given
the name of Jennie Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
USE POISONED ARROWS

WASHINGTON.-In Tangan-
yika, Ikoma, hunters use poison
ed arrows that paralyze the ami
NAL but do not make the food
unfit to eat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
NOT ALL FLORAL

DETROIT.-Perfume ingredi-
ents are not all floral. They in
clude ambergris from the whale,
castor from the beaver, musk
from the deer and civet from the
civet cat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
R1sakek&
SMITHS HAVE SON

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hardie Smith at the
Marine Hospital. y !,
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Marie Lowe of this city +
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
POSTWOMEN NOW

CAPE = OWN South. ,Africas
first poStwofnen will soon start
duties in Durham, and if the ex-
pertinent is successful the scheme
will be extended to other South
African cities. gfg8 /!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
MANY SPECIES

ST. LOUIS.-Every state in
the region where grasshopper
outbreaks are a serious farming
hazard has at least 100 species
of grasshoppers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
HUGE WHALE SHARK,

JACKSONVILLE. - A whale
shark, weighing 26,564 pounds,
and caught off the coast of Flor
ida in 1912, is said to be the larg-
est fish ever taken. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
Good Lcsar

Wilbur-Mabelle and ! played
a game Of cards with the under
standing that she was 70 kiss me
if she lost I caught her cheating
five times.
characterised you. eh2
WiIbur-No. she cheated her
self
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
ORIGINATES IN TEXAS

NEW YORK.-The bowie or
hunting-knife gets its name from
the Texas frontierman, James
Bowie, one of the Alamo's de-
tenders. @ ~ p~'ft Y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE

PUEBLO, Colo.-On Sunday
night H. l.. Burnham's car was
stolen from in front of his resi-
dence. On Monday night he Dor.
rowed his sons car to drive to {
suburb. The sons car, too, was
stolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24

Subscribe 70 The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24

Subscribe to The Citizen-20s
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24

she-How old are you, Mr.
Brown? 4, !
Hell am a sexagenarian.
She-Why, you old reprobate
At your age, too!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24

Nom sure knows how to stop
a fight. She just starts mixing
a lemon pie.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Elaborate Subterroneon Bungalows Built
BY Nozis on Rzhev Front, Stowe Reports

the sake of our friendship I have
sacrificed millions of lives of Red
Army men in the past year. How
many more do you need?"
On the back of the leaflet is
printed-"Valid until the end of the
war for an unlimited number of
privates, commanders and workers
of the Red Army. According to
Hitler's new order, those who sur
render voluntarily will be treated
especially we'll They will get
special certificate. The German
command is not publishing lists of
war prisoners" Among other prop
aganda statements on the back OF
the leaf1et is this question, did
England and America help you on
the scale that they promised? No"
Pavlov said, Il can get you plenty
more with the same theme. The
Fascists have been dropping them
for weeks now. Do you know that
our men don't even read them?
They tear them up unless I order
them to save some for me-"
We talked late that night. About
midnight the colonel got word that
Evening star., 1942-10-14

the Nazis had lost TOO men and that
20 Nazi tanks were destroyed that
day In an attack on . l1eighboring
sector whose bombing We had wit
messed. But the enemy was driven
back.
I went outside once more, this
time alone, to look at the fires in
Rzhev. A great arc of fire still
glowed just across the plain and
guns still thundered. Farther north
and farther south, flashes of light
Evening star., 1942-10-14

fitfully Illuminated the sky where
other battles were raging. How long
this battle! How fierce and inces-
SAINT! And over how many hun
dreds Of miles of front-the only
World War front that never ceases
to burn and to bleed!
Downstairs in the dugout, against
all protests, they shepherded me
into the colonel's bedroom and into
his bed. Never mind that the col
onel has no practice in speaking
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Quoted the Bob Davis Reveals"
column In the New York Sun.
Mr.. Davis, who also was an honor
ary lifetime member OF the Associ-
ated Press staff in recognition of an
interview with Benito Mussolint
after the fourth assassination at
tempt on the dictator, died Sunday
in Montreal. Services were held
here at st. Bartholomew Protestant
Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1942-10-14

English now am his guest. And
front sector or no front, q Russian
host gives the best that he has So
! went to bed, but I didn't sleep
very much. There were many
reasons.
(Copyright, 1912, by CHICAGO Daily News.)
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Rites Held in New York
For Robert H. Davis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Notables of
newspaper and writing circles and
business leaders were among the 500
persons who attended funeral serv-
ices yesterday for Robert H. (Bob)
Davis, 73-year-old reporter, editor,
author and dramatist who con-
Evening star., 1942-10-14

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and STAMPS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-13

.. wasn't professional military
... c',ac.rss arriving ~ Chang
...-. 10 China. hc repeated a.H-
..i more. too. an published az
. .... 81 his interviews with Gen
r ..wu Chang NIl-su,.. -- ana
'... so, oil that cy!cn To the
OIL. ., in"i ne said what .r dana
.... .Ca>cG
Popular Cutlery
Ey worst of il =. e.! least from
a N..Nvr ,,andpo!mt. That Wendcll's
. Herring or an an,.-aNIS offensive.
Enthusiastically IS popular. Probably
lis ..sr ~ Britain likewise. but II
..2.io.;.y ! here.
Now. whether or not It's Judi
,..as - " question iuv Strategist.
... Wendell may br all eff his troll
D." technically. bat. ii 50. hes pest.
AHG "r'> % big guy
lies n.-Gr" ,ydJy. a. u matter OF
publicity. than ne would have been
F. he's been elected president last
'nc. And he an advertiser who
..a.E ever had his equal.
lie hadn't discovered himself N
1911 no fanny 10 watch 1914.
The Dsm"crut'>N have nobody
.t q. !. Il. - tor a fourth
IT," H,.n.ransN have Willkie
.... .. j. win DCmocrat-an
.@t; e.. 'Uation will be like
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-13
Class A Hiqh
Teams Battle
For Top Place

Chapel liill. Oct. la.-Fivr or ,,o
twelve Class y high school fuutb,tI
teams viii be battling iCr first pl,c,,
IN the Eastern and Western Cuui,..-
cnCc STANDINGS this week and FINN.
q! these Will be playing against r,,,
ether ON Friday afternoon.
Durham ana Wilson. which ,,r
tied FOR iirst place with Rocky Morn,
III the Eastern circuit. will play q,
Wilson. while Greensboro and Ga.
iuuiI, the Two unbrdtyn leader, -,
the Eastern loop. viii collide a, GIN
,Uniu.
Two other Clas y games are ais,
included OH Fridays program. Roc,.y
Mount plays 1T Fayetteville and Sal.
,sLury III K. J. Reynolds winston.
SIiem).
TWO contests are on tap in -rc
Glass T. competition and both IN
\ulNc Eastern teams. Scotland Nrcl.
and Edcntun play nj t.dcn,un IN =
FIRST District engagement and liam.
!Ct goes IL Laurinburg for Fulrl..
District scrap. Both are cardcd lnr
friday.
Charlotte racked up its FIRST Wcst-
Crn Conference victory Friday by
whitcwashing Reynolds of Winston
Salem 20 to o. In the only Eastern
Conference battle Rocky Mount bCa:
Wilmington 20 la &. y win for Rock.
Mount over Fayetteville this week
would put the BlaclIbirds III Il tln
With the winner of the Durham
Wilson game FOR the top place IN the
standings.
Two non-conicrcnce games were
also played last week. GrccnSbul.
won Il ircc-Scuring affair from Dn-
ham &c 10 l3 while High Point wal.
i"pcd Burlington. which i not COM
pctlng III the State race this season.
~ Ia u.
High Point. which tied Raleigh for
the State title last wear. does no.
make It's Western Conference dcnu;
! nntIl Friday week. It's lirSt opponent
will be Salisbury
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-13
Oreases' University Asks
SIS, 252, 1C3 L7or Bienniiu7a

'a" university aud : OF The pay
u because 81 service with the war
rHr BOARD.
~ usual. TIE Chapel Hill uni. asks
e.. l.r mons share ul the total.
....".' because "a the pTt-ilignt
->-''. th> difference IN me- approp-
..''!".'- L>kvd l. not nearly - grr;,;
"-'i,r"ncc i'll overall require
.uu.-.
~. s.r INST year OF the b.rnnluu.
'4t|-.:.., tH.rv. .iiIl asks ai.ucaiIcn
..... i.r &'n'rIl fund ui 81 .3iO.yOl.
.. o.. itS second year i .35O. +"i.
...o>; mCiu,ic salary raises
.'.e d S@2J.5t&. Icspv.;!Nv-
..- -. -'-.'!3 f,Iu"s.,a each yrIr
..." leaves of absence iag'
nvtv's.t.;lnG Temporary
Last y,:T the G,ilcla!
... nrugilon Tor The Chapel
H.. ... Mas >.52.4l9. Foo Eicunlum.
=. >.'u Is asked L. put up S2.69l.-
..' .. '-' total requirements ul So
Stats College at Raleigh ask, al
..... . HHh',%19 :.r next wear
... so" tur l9ii-45. which is
-......-.a ,. the total '.yu-!"ar re
,. .ai, Of >3.3+&.9ui. This an
,..... salary raises ri - -. i6I.
g.. Nu"ln'S Cuilva" At Greens
.r.. requests appropriations al
'.".:'. md S6O9.29T - total of ST.
......' ... tn" bivnuuu. Total re-
v". ,'.. IL that institution are cS-
...' g >2.I23.li3, Including sal
...,.-u uI &lO3.75I
.... 'nv Chapel I!lI unit de-
..i more money. analysis OF
.., shows that i IS more
.,..N .t-~uppurtiug thIm either q.
... others. tI III" total needs Chupr.
5.' The general llmd Tor abu.u.
RI .D. cent. Raleigh asks 10 per cen;
.... ,s.,,N-Juvu IS per cent
=. .-vr interesting fact j. tnai
..'.. ."iu">'rd appropriations to-.
I... .a-u.CutCd University are JUS
... ..u The total appruprIatlu.
.-1 States public school ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-13

Hoy dnyrgt' r.rord. and damaged
about ID. Ir',-~ others had been
shot iunu S.Gay.
ON the .... "i past performances.
III" fury .. 'r" JN.> attack indicated
tina, ~, o....u- We're moving re-
n:urcow... .euu>S the Ncditcrrau-
cam =. ..-'". f.cld Marshal Erwin
Eumnr" sailed armies III Egypt.
Egya'.." ,.upaiGn-all quiet.
W"-',." .." War-RAF bombcrS
pvu"a,n w@. ioumdricS in northwest,
Go" ~ .E"guiGht. and the British
rad. .-..u warned the French that
Il Wal wp.g'au; n,w rs never be
:".' .r every FrCnCnman 10 be pre-
.a.. ..r operations al the allied air
q. .uu.. Hav!cS and armies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-13
Speedy Action Seen
To Lower Draft Age
Continued OF Page "!vc)

enemy forces from Russia and China
To other theatres Of wa' by now Of
icnSlv,> against Germany ana H.
pan"
"All OF Our combat units that -
overseas" he said. must consist IT,.
young, strong men VITO have uau
thorough training. y division That
has an average age of % on ~ i, II
better fighting unit than one which
las an average age of :3 or "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-13


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prc.'',ic,,.
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aor. ~,
-,,,..., ,.'
im,,r,o,o4 49,.
+, a.. ........,. 49,.
tho r,Io 80. g.. ...
,.,,,.',. ......,.-
ri or., r... .... mug -.
MIN ~, ..r, $3.50, ,.,..,
and kconf,r .......i ..., .'..,., b..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-13

lic!p,-B,.f 100, More.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-13
ACCIDENTS DISPLAYED

Naam accidents Dedecked tbs
streets OF Punta Arenes, Chile. dur
ing Traffic Week" demonstrate
ne.u To reduce the number of high
way crashes. Instruction of both
pedestrians and motorists wa
sought in the displays provided a.
downtown sections. Police gave in
StuctIon in safety at the accident
scenes.