davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

sued several years ago. its infor-
nation and helpful suggestions are
perfectly applicable 10 the average
home. says W. c. Bell, Founda-
tion chairman. 'Its nominal coat
may save q home-ozner many dol
lars By telling him how 10 %
maintenance and repair yobs which
may seem far more complex than
they actually are. and which II
neglected. may lead % serious
damage In the latter cas-. an
emergency may develop which ALL
require materials - critical IN the
war effort that they will be IN
obtsinsbls
There IL no element - Nzr con-
servsiion more important thar Up
Keep ~ the home BY Ways ana
means which will ssro of trouble
before II starts
"L1aks In roofs or walls should
b. particularly guarded against.
Nth fan rains ard winter SHOWS
IN TIE offBg. There are syslla bio
types Of Insulation which will 90
wonders IN conserving fuel. Ths
goysrnnsbt pablleatson recon-
msndsd Will suggest a Surprising
amount Of work that the hons-
owner may DO himself"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

PORTLAND - Oregon wss the
only rs<lfl< Northwest stsis
which she~s1 Ervafss totsi sn1
swsli,as snnstrsesiaa IN August.
ibs1. thar n a. In ths NINTH 3
pear ago. . monthly survey as
eios~1 "Wednesday
Was&6a9sss - fasAs
skswe1 6~~ssasss fvsss - ~
foe - e~pf. she sasssy ssiAL
oFsGDns gain wss - par cent
In total building snd ~ per cent
IN dwelling
Portland hsdkorf. FsaSistoa
ard ~. tssisns reported largest sp-
sslngs 81 eltlss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Weary Russ Fight
Hordes Of Naxis

tcs~sl.ss1 sv~m pass o.,
ia~s>s. particularly Hssvy No. -
artiilsry
''ssatswsss = ssailasvs<. sssAs.
lns snntiHu~s Soviet lssNsA mps-
tar attachments sssppsn ~ -.
vance n enemy infantry snd hsIlp1
30 eovist units sipea eos -
~ M enemy in . eeartss. A>e~ ~
Asothss plere"
Soviet sasHmvsssass frs - hasss
have not msnticssd fighting - ~
Northwestern sppsnaeh = ntniln-
sssd. wbsss several aays 49, 49,
tiss rAgsd ~ hsavsiy - - ~
southwest ne ssee esxnmuNieue
sai1 tbsrs was ~ mssGPlal
shanss" N frsnts not spsesexesilv
mentioned.
uDsspse~es~ s.i1 ~ mnnn1nnn
wsss 10 tsswtssse osnGe9 -
bsssg swawps1 ~ - 49,
snsss sess ~ uose1 -
naval 49, - NsvussssssA.
they ~ shvuss . we1up 49,
tess nevsp> pun1o1eaA. 90
thsss sspess~v seseagsa 80
sa1eG snnw - oeoooA - -
essere1eea.
Tns nIses n~a fI~st go sspess-
81 shsilinx enemy fewess -
vAsoiae ds~n ~ eseet eesssd
Nsvcreeessk. sut n - ~ ssekse-
shly Alnlrlsh ne psensuse. ~
though osrmsa Ieas~s vsss kAoA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Major General
! IN Hodges
Lee. s. Com.
mander Of the
T. s Armys
Servicss Of
supply in this
European The
alter Of Opera
tons, when he
stood with his
inspection party
on railrod
aiding at a sea-
port city
Somewhere in
tD.s.s-n -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
BY PAUL MANNING
nA Service STAFF Cerrr~p,

JoNDoN-An Enrnshmen ns,
10 receive assurance Of Amer.
cas- mounting war effort.
So its too bad every English.
man IN Britain WAS not win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
AMERICAN MIGHT
THRILLS BRITONS

They weren't soft, these men
and women-but for too long they
had only read and heard stories
of American might. Well, here
1t was. And the women waved
dishtowels from windows and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
BATTERIES OF sHONEisS
AND GRADERS NEEDED

Red tape was a minor problem.
It's the lack of equipment due to
the shipping shortage which has
slowed down American sirfield
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
fARD-DRIVING? SURE! AEF SUPPLY CHIEF
Wt1lSKS OWN JEEP OVER BRITISH ROADS

men waved hats from stree, earh.
and you could zee they acre
thrilled.
IL % also too e.d every Enfllsh.
man could not have later heard
haJor-General Lee, on tour O,
I. s. slrfislds under construction.
tell his officers Q. the SOS en-
sineer corps that we are IN q
position 70 win tbs war
John Lee. his staff Officers say,
10 cross between Billy Mitchell
and Teddy Roosevelt. Certainly
he's got tremendous drive and hls
last war record viii stand with the
best. This Junction City. Kansas.
soldier was cited for the DsM in
1918. for exceptionally meritori-
Gus and distinguished services in
the preparations for the drive on
the ST. Mihiel salient. and later
for the Argonne-Meuse offensive
His Silver Star citation was
awarded for gallantry in action
near Riehecourt. France. on the
night Of July i7-is. 1918. while
leading Q patrol which penetrated
the enemy Inca" Other citations
include the Croix de Guerre with
Palms and the Decorations Of the
Legion Of Honor. officer.
LEE HrTs CAMP
LIKE A CYCLONE
But 10 know the man you must
hit the road with him. It's ex-
hausting. He drives the lead jeep,
bearing the two stars Of a major
general. and expects the others to
keep pace. Hell sweep into an
army camp. inspect the Kitchens
first. raise hell when he spots
waste and dirt. then start q tent
parade-all in one motion. Then
he's back in the jesp and away.
IT'S a common sight on q Lee In
spection tour 10 suddenly see half
q dozen ranking officers break
from their tight conference and
race across an enclosure 10 where
the cars are parked, because the
general is already racing down the
road.
One British colonel on this in
spection tour remarked; My
word. you've an exhaustins gen.
sral."
There is q reason for this speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Your Postmaster ear tsu you
how 70 invest IN U. o. wAR
BONDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

LIIIQANy=A cord In body that you sometimes spean uAsskIsoLE-- A fancy name for meFEy-go-reund. uNohAsE dog track when the gEehounds refuse 60 ENAMoRED-our teeth are enamoerd EXPLANAT0NX-A form of rheumatism, pSYONtC-A fellows closest pal ls his pNchie, column of figures isn't added nonpsea SENS0RiuM-l -leadQuaFters of censor N ~ PNkSUAtpTIvE-one who has tuberculosis, SPIQOT-0ne who spreads religious hate, u0nLET-A little fellow that lives In the woods SGeukQE-To try to talk fellow Of something wants ao SuITNY-Baky or bad.tempered tN0oMMopE -WheF you keep your shirts and ties, ACR0ST1CAfs-in bad huMor. pRopiuyA group wal have adopted Beau Jack as
 hetf prodigy, nEoCMuRE-A piece of swsHy wesr on their nscss
 Russia and Holland arc, ~ ' political party that opposed pgoaistuoa nfSlgCT-yor h@ees b the long muscle in your arm DkkXt-A cafhunele. EtAURANT=A water bottle BvEEOON~-A Adehoard where food Is CCVosMatys1v0Us-smapox . very contiguous disease fellow reads the soldiers mal before n n sent
 VANAWhee the Australians Americans the Japs NAIsNAIE-The opposite of widen - s ~ 'F" yTERffLxE-To with silver, EAAspkk-Cy tn Florida where they cigars MfANVEWhen something gONSuAtMATE-A thin, watery soup. " -
 you don't like this country you 20 to peaoui
 after minutes rest w " ~ s ~>' you don't like speakers remarks you hacke him. vet tIiAbIE=Eggs and bacon very friahle. " F w HYpoCHoDRfAC--An infection sExAoENARfAN-A maniac,
 Copyright isas kng Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Cliff Edwards has been added to the cast of Alaska Highway" Para mount picture being produced by William Pine and william Thomas, Shooting Is scheduled to start in January,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
BOTH MENTORS
 BECAME TOPS
 THE HARD WAY
Meyers Was Once Line Coach at Vale; Thomas
 Was ROckne Pupil
ny JACK wOLIsTON

(UmtteQ EfeSS stan CerfeSn0ndent) Miami. Fla. Dec. S0--(up)--Tf Denny Myers Boston college eleven beats Alabama in the Orange Bowl New Years day. don't he surprised # Massachusetts football fans start a move to rename Bunker Hill for the baking coach.
 That's the sentiment of Boston fans as expressed In these parts. They think that the genial mentor who took over the relns at B. c. two years ago is just about tops and every bit as good as his pred. eeeSsor, Frank Leahy. who now does his coaching at Notre Dame. And the truth is that Boston fans have Q right to crow, for Myers has done Q great job at Boston College and. along with Frank Thomas, the Alabama mentor, Is rated among the top college coaches in the game today.
 Behind both men are almost identical stories of success. Both moved into their present coaching positions from obscure jobs to fi.l the shoes of men who had co,n- piled brilliant records. And despite this heavy pressure - both came through.
 Myers learned his football at the University of Iowa, where he played every position except center during his freshman and varsity years, He knocked around the pro circuit going to West Virginia as an assist for several years after graduation, ant to Greasy Neale in leS2 and lsSS, Subsequently, he went to Yale and Brown. also in assistant roles,
 Followed Leahy
 He was called to Boston from Brown two years ago to replace Leahy,
 And at B, C. where they like their football even better than their beans. Myers had a real job to do. Leahy had closed out his regime at Boston with c record of 20 wins in a games, including q victory over Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl In lsAl,
 But Myers came through. With in- experienced material he tiielded an eleven that won seven of Q tough l0-gaMe schedule. And B, c, was satisfied, This season. as the Eagles howled over opponent after opponent with MonotonouS regularity, Boston would gladly have handed Myers the City Hall on a silver platter, And, they'd do 1t yet, even though B, c, took a terrific thraShing fro an underrated Holy Gross team.
 Pupil ef sRoek"
 Thomas got his football schooling at Notre Dame. where he played varsity quarterback from 1920 to 1892 under the immortal Knute Rockne. He moved into the coacll- ing chair at Alabama in 1881, re. placing Wallace Wade. Prior to this assignment he had been bacsfield coach at Georgia and had spent Q four-year period as head coach at the University of Chattanooga.
 During his eight-year stay at Alabama. Wade had compiled bril- liant record of 6l victories, IS losses and three ties, Three of his teams hsd gone to the Rose Bowl, So the wiseacres gave Mir, Thomas one sea. son, and began predicting the name of his successor,
 But that was i2 years ago, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Chestnut Hlll, Mass, Dec, 30 - (UPD-- pefenaing Tstlist Lillian Lopaus of City Island, N, Y, meets Norma Meister, Massachusetts state singles titlist, today in one of two semi-flnal matches Of the national junior girls tennis championships on the Longwood Cricket clubs covered courts,
 The second match sees second, seeded Judy Atterbury Of Great Neck, |. T., facing Betty Rosen- Quist of Orange. N, J.
 Tn winning her title last year Mss Lopaus was forced to three sets hy Miss Atterbury who has failed to Ind competition in this years field of 20 starters.
 The second round of the doubles play also will be held today with finals in both singles and doubles played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Title of No Tine for Love," 1" comes right out Of the script Claudette colbert beasts she has no time tor love this year" Then Fred Mac Murray changed her mind,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

, The Vols smacksd Fordham, No-lA IT. an early surprise of a Screwy autumn, They beat Lo0- tSiana state, Kentucky. MiSSis. Sippi, Vanderbilt and some lesser lights, They lost to a good Ala Nanna team, so, and were held to 6 SeereleSs tie ey south Caro- Ina in the opener,
 TENNESSEE TALENT
 Pacing John Harnhills eomhi- nation is Bobby ClferS, q great kicker M his own right and an excellent pAsSers lg FlSoN. a full~ back who has not lost . yard this year, and Al Host, remarkable end,
 Knoxville has kids who love to play the game,
 Coach Ffnka of Tulsa teaches a standard single wing on the or der of the Jock Sutherland Sys- tem with Mn unbalanced line. . good power formation with trick cry as Nn attertho0ght,
 Barnh0l uses a strong, passing, hybrid effense fashioned hy Col, Bob Neyiand-a single wing be- hind . balanced line with the blocking back, or quarterback, standing sideways. face toward the center and arms extended aS if to get the pass,
 When he handles the ball, the play assumes the air ot a T, other wise it Is . single wing with the blocker in position to give exeel- lent protection to the paSser,
 The meeting of Tennessee and Tulsa can't miss being an interest," ing one
 Both teams score pretusely,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30


 New orleans - Just how good is unAeAten and united Tulsa and Its fabulous taileAee, Glenn pohAsp
 tennessee win answer this Ques- ton la the New orleans Sugar Bowl on New Years Day,
 The volunteers should win on the basis et comparative schedules,
 Tulsa win not md any Waco Air Corps, Randolph Field, WaSA~ Mgton University of St. Louis, Sk Louis University, Drake, Creighton, Baylor, Arkansas or Oklahoma A. & M, types of football when 1t takes the taea0 in Tulane Stadium,
 The solution to the problem Is expected to produce more offensive football per square yard than any of the other Bowl battles
 Tulsa murdered 10 opponents Co aNass more points than any big club 1n the nation, A2S to the opposltions g,
 One each ot the eae plays called by Tulsa QNsrterhaeks, an average of e,S yards was attained to pro~ a0ee . back rated by some pro- fesS2oAal coaches as good as any ia the current erop-Glenn DoAeS, FIGURES MAY BE TIP
 This Slx~toot~toOr-ineh safety man passed for n toOehdowns, scored eight panted for an aver age of Ss.S yaras, got five yards each time he carried the bah and completed 6s per cent of the 10g passes he tossed,
 Those figures easily could he c tip-off on the worth of Tulsas op- position,
 AS though Dobhs doesn't pos seSs sufacient haekflela talent for one club, Henry FrNka has a couple of others, Kelthley and Leforce, who play behind Dohhs, and this pair shows records the magnitude of which would stamp either as . stardoat on any team, Tennessee has a young squad with no oQtSfanSsny men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
|PRlCE-MkKERS TO KEEP CLOSE.
 WATCH ON SlNKy
Results Of Stars Work iOr Next Two Days Win Gov.
 ern Odds on Georgia
HY ERO R PETERSEN (Umlsea PFesa sports EallNr

Pasadena. Call Dec. So--(Upl-- The University eg California As Los Angeles, long . hlaee sheep of Pa clAo coast football, came here tor the Rose Bowl game today hopMR Co Increase the margin which WeSl~ ern teams have held over eastern clubs since the annual New Years day classic became a national tn~ stttutlon In leaN
 Coach Babe MorreN brought A aQua0 oe only 90 men Go match the naanpower of Georgia ln the Seth annual renewal of tho Tournament ot Roses with the score standing la victories for the west, nine for the east and three ties,
 When tho Uelans nno up against the Dulldogs Friday it wlil be the first time since the Bruins have been admitted Co the paciiic Coast conference that they have carried the eol0rs of the west in tho world series of football,
 Horrell summed up the situation like thlss
 we aren't scared. lts our srst time in the Bowl, but we are ready and tt Georgia beats us they wlll have to do tt on the tela, We aren't eoNceding Q thing" And while tho Rose Bowl has usually run pretty trNe to form there have been plenty of prece- dents for upSets, Brown started 1t in lele, the first of the modern Rose Bowl series, with Q lA to o victory over Washington State, There have been many upSets since but tn most cases the betting ta- voelte has come through,
 Up CT DewMS Right now tho odds for the le4S contest gre ln 0eorgiAS favor - ranging from lS to s to 2 to 1, de- pending upon where you are-bNt the chances are that the Bulldogs tavofatlSM wlN he whlttled down to e Co . at kiekoif time,
 A lot depends on what Frankie Sinkwich, QeorglAS main otfensave ammunition, shows today and to- morrow tn the final Bulldog drills, tf he StiM tavoes hts twisted Flght ankle. like he has since he resumed workouts Sunday, the odds may even drop to 6 to 3 end take your choice,
 The chances are that All~AMer- icAn Frankie win play as long as he can stand because his inSplrAtioEal leadership means q lot to Coach WNlly Butts men, No not only can lead hls teammates but he also probably was the coolest player on the nations graairons In les2, Ae isn't the type who makes mistakes,
 If Georgia should have to rely upon Sophomore Charles Trippl for its chief oifenSlve threat the situa> ton might he different Although he has been brought along gradual &, Tfippt lacks the steadiness un- der fro whlch Earehall Frankie has shown this season,
 And the fact that he wils be play ing before c sell-0Ut crowd might 1 not help Trippi's game should he he called upon to lead 0eorgiaS at tack, for first year men never have l farea too well tn the Rose Bowl, | But this has been An unpredi dietahle | season 70 anything might happen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Meyers And homds iOal Coaches Earned Their Grid Spu
Real Ability O Tulsa Team H Backers Guessi
gy ". R. MIOCINpOxn

WA Wt ASe kAAW&AAtzNW@ ~ #*HH''# Limited Press staff U0sFe1N
 New orleans, La, Dec. S0.aA ---The outcome of the TUnEN Tulsa Sugar Bowl game asn4 today Co rest on the pltchinN of Tuisa'B All-AmeFlcan ot4r Dohhs and his hackfield mates NI.& posted the best passing record the country this season.
 Training for the game was n1 tlcaily over. Today end touANf will be devoted to light dEii1s keep legs and brains from set1.I lazy and Friday morning both tea will come to New orleans to aNsz the starting gun at 2:30 D. m. Uv0
 If Dohbs, N. A. Keithley and us1 purdin are able to fling them z7 usual in the Sugar Bowl, Tenn&AN will he In for It's busiest nseesu0zN in 6 long time and may find zs# great power on the ground Of ftfz8 use against the flashing Tulsa pfA fense.
 Vols Favored
 Tulsas real ability was the cnif mystery among fans and spoktA writers down here for the sainfh annual Sugar Bowl tilt. Fans Wezo for the Golden Hurricane but tiaa volunteers had the edge in tis1 money.
 During the i0-game undefeaeed season, Tulsa's ablo passers tried overheads 2z5 times. Only nine were intercepted. A total Of 1S8 were completed for an average geHu of nearly i7 yards per pass. 13zal pass completion average was sA aewl all-time high. They also Have a' bunting average of 4i.3 yards 3oK 56 kicks--a feature that kept their enemies on non-dangerous ground many time. Hurricane haezA carried the ball on 3e2 ground playa. gained an average of five yar4s each play.
 .H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

ties. His 1884 and ies7 eievens wezas to the Rose Bowl and his sQuHH last year appeared in the Cott0zl Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Lexicon of a
 Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

you Acnsr ss batter v swinging
 M rseioatev Ap3oNlTIoN-w what you pass after pralsng Me Lord, MkAkATUNN-nokore boxer professional he lights immature MoNETARyrhN smaet kid n tho class appointed monetary ny
 teacher fNDf0EN0uH=AneEy. N* pRUDuR-A boat you deepen hAEhoFs with E0RTyTuDN@Two times tWenty~one h xoEtude, CufEfNn-A relative AxfoM-What revelves 0lsANikTANfeAt-A dance popular about 70 yeass ago E0CAThe kind of selection the rendegs asked twice ooNDoLlK-A big lamp fun ei wanges hanging tom the ceiling HERKDfTAY-~An ancient historian DislNTEte-Whae you ge from eating NppleA CURB0NY-pFosAne language. DENIEEN-Deer -Nsghhorhccd "cesE end cold for this facility
 morrow" LAAzpooN-A street light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

the Round Thomas is still turning out football teams at the Capstone. And when his le4s edition takes the field here Jan, against Boston, 1t will mark the fourth time that . Thomas-coached Alabama eleven has appeared in a post-season bowl
 Altogether, Thomas has led Ala bama to 92 wins, IS losses and five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
LON0WOOD TENNIS

lCepyElsAl, isaa, KlnE Eeatures synalcasel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31

will still stand as 1 high Al H.
end Of this season. VIC
The present total p,,,a
l6.2i2.56i pounds. has becn s.
"cedcd several times in rc,en,
wears. Since the 1927 Season ,Lt
Henderson market has sold T.,
excess of sixteen million pon,%'
on IL occasion. and on tom ~
casions has exceeded twsn,,
million pounds. minimum cs,i
mate for the 1912 season.
During October the Hcntlcrso.
market has sold 9.495.742 nnrnh'
OF tobacco for 4 total of Sill
1862. with an average for H.
month of Si3.30. In Scptemhsr
the local market sold 6.TI6S9s
pounds for S2.606. 1851 an
average of S38.63 by local f;r
urcS.. as against government an.
nounr"d figures of 6,iO5 0,o
mounds at an average of S39Ii
Government figures will not no
"r:ilahlc for October until abou,
November 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31
+ :. TO-. ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
,'' Pdgc Four

! What j, ting common aburcy;l-
..'u g.. Observation-Disclosures Ncu..
e., ~ ..r rdIiCi:
N.," .s neutral III ire pre-, i
g.. ..i. ,tv iceland or Ei.r'
>. Which l. =. VA agency lac ~
T'Tll. .~u over rent control"
: Vino wrote "pari, "n Hcr.n
Time"
:. Joseph {. Lincoln writes apnut
winch section oi The United State,
Il. Souriou,t = 4 nickname. game
20. UyIr-n- DraG"
:. ArGU, was famous IN mythology
inr his eye. lis cars OF M rusC.
:" Which hip won the battle H.
.vv,u tho .l,u!tIr and Mc.FImlc'
@ y CIrS0Narv l. = priest. rrHc,
bird %" q prophecies"
10, y cubic foot oi ice is beaver
." l-rNtrl team a cubic loot %. "a'rg'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 l, 1912
Cash Paid For Tobacco
Near Local Mart Record

With the close Of the seventh
week OF the Henderson tobacco
market. thi, seasons total cash
pay-out has already exceeded AL
previous years except the 1919
banner year.
In 1919 the Henderson market
paid out S6.gJS.O32 for an
average ~ S5g.lS. while with
the present season onls apprONi-
matcl> three quarters complete
the payment already il S6.IlS.-
1919. The present average III
Sfl.:6 exceeds Ill previous years
except 1919. aud while the cash
payment will unquc>tionably en-
coed 1919 before the clnSr of the
coming week. the 1919 average
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31

ing water that came oG the l;la-
cl.rs ana Sn0" capped mountain
tops. Modern mc'icL! research
showed tAHt the ca"Nr Was not
somethlnG that was. but some
n,,.e,. ~ 90 ,.'y '.' I'm
tbnrn ,,.. ~ va. ''''''E '""' WIS" |
W. 800
- we .n '\"' III 'N"'''''a were very
,,n,;i t' :. ".''"' "''"'''ahH
=, in,,. 80 .'''''''' We ""' quite
/, -, So. ''E.''' 81 oar OWL
,.,m,',n - ,"," '''" '"' H''"' i''N's
hn~'i.r vi, .i 49, I'm. '.+ ne northern
ina e,,, y. nc .'5'v'' S''.s'' ana
Ill. Sm..,'' II ,...' "t' ~ H'''"H;
nf ,bis rn,,;.,, -. ,'', ~ ,'',' son
IN. nIS .rI-.,., $500, .,''" ""N" "S
TS. r,. ''', ~ '0'-.,'''
un,"I,. ''I ,''' 80 '"''I.N'''tN are
.n,i $50. go, ~. ."H'N' lac E!Hc'1!
,bn ri 'I ~. "'..' ''''' '"N''"" Az
,rr,n h,, '''',' ''..N q. 'i'S.''''''E as
is riri, =, ;.::.' =, '''.. "''Soh' ian"
and uI,.an 49,. . '..'. ..'' I'M. N'.!'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31

I'D! TORS NOTE: Dr.. C.r....r,.s-. "a.
seven i"nsTt!c;s which can be-. ..,ilr,~I ~
.,""!rFe. Zach pamphlet sell. .ur 40 crn;..
"F any ~ pamphlet :,~sr,,; tcni 10
cent IA CON. and "A SrI.-,dIr,.,.,.g c,y,.,,,,.
'"inF"i with thFrc-rrut stamp t. Dr
"-nH t.cH,rnI'... ia care ~ th,s paps-
~: I'''t Indigestion aud go-..irl,i.r's
i'"iirsH" and Gaining" 'lrf.nt Fec.
:hH 'u-irEc;IOU- for IN" Treatment -
i''""'fr- E"w!uiu" H. -I,uv' and '''Th.
'aT" q! the Hair and Sh!u".