davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
Slovenski rnuzej

Vodstvo Slovenskega muzeja
v Sloyenskem narodnem domu
sporoca, da bo muzej odprt mo-
coj po 5. uri popoldne in yes
dan jutri. Mr.. Malta Pogorelec,
il Minnesota, XII je ze preje da-
roval muzeju veliko zanimivih
predmetov, ter Mr.. Ivan Molek,
urednik ''Prosvete", XII sta do
spela ma Slovenski narodni kon-
gres, sta seboj prinesla nekaj
zelo finih stvari "a muzej, kar
81 bodo posetniki lahko ogleda-
Ii.
Zaroka
Zarocila sta Sc Mr.. Irwin Bri-
Lesson, sin Mr.. in Mrs. George
Brileson, Chardon, O., in Miss
Stella Sircely, hcerka Mr.. il
Mrs. M. Sircely, 1906 Saranac
Rd. Nase cestitke!
Noyi ko!edarji
Mr.. FrAnk Zakrajsek, ki vodi
svoj pogrebni zavod na 6O16 ST.
Clair Ave-, sporoca, do je "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
KMItura
MLADINSKI PEVSKI ZBOR
"SKRJANCKT,

Jutri vecer oh Z. uri Sc vrsi
seja starsev mladinskega zbora
"skrjaneki' v Slovenskem dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
starse se prosi, da Sc gotovo
udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
John Turk urnrl

L. Floride je dospel brzojav,
da je tam preminil John Turk,
najstarejsi sin prvega sloven-
skega naseljenca in trgovca, p.
d. Stenca Turka. Brzojav je pre-
jela njegova hci Mrs. George
Travnikar, stanujoca ma 10421
Fidelity Ave. ina zapadni stra-
nj mesta). Truplo bo pripeljano
v Cleveland in DO lezalo ma mrt-
vaskem odru ma domu heere.
Pogreb oskrbuje pogrebni "a
vod A. Grdina in sinovi. Po-
drobnosti bono porocali v po-
nedeljek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
FIGHT ENDS QUICKLY

The raucous cries of fifty thou
sand fight fans told him that the
champ had done II again. In three
rounds. Louie cursed the champ
for being so. good. Louie had to
work fast now. Too fast to be
safely cautious.
The sportswriters said the ova-
ton lasted five minutes. Louie
timed 1t at five quick snatches.
He couldn't be choosey, but he
thought IL would come close to the
needed fifty. Hazel was close now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

tween two big guys, he might see
Hazel again. Louie wedged his
moist body deeper into the uress
and let himself be carried along.
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
lie was afraid TO look up, hut
even in his crisis he speculated on
the professional use ne could have
made OF this tightly jammed crush.
Louie could have grabbed anything
he wanted TO in those few steps
TO the exit. But all he wanted 10
grab now was Hazel. The two
cops at the gate wanted 10 grab
him. Louie burrowed some more
and came closer 10 either Hazel or
prison.
II wasn't until his feet slid off
the curb outside that he knew he
had won. He was free. And Hazel
was waiting for him. Hazel, soft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

ness for a look at the champ. Be
fore the first row In Section c
had relaxed again. there were
three empty wallets under the
wooden benches. And Louis had
another hundred odd.
His eyes picked out a party OF
swells moving down TO the front.
They were high. easy pickings
Louie blessed his luck and started
toward them. And stopped.
Trailing the Swells was Barney
Dowd. Barney and Louie had q
speaking acquaintance. with Bar
ney always forcing the converse
ton. Barney was captain of the
pickpocket squad and had person
ally sent Louie away five times.
II Dowd saw him now, il was
curtains. Dowd was there just TO
spot all the Louies in the crowd.
1t would be routine. The arrest,
the futility of trying to explain the
large sum of money in his pocket,
the sentence-and life in Sing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

Hazel had a million-doIlar figure
and Hazel would be his.
Damn" Louie's curse Kissed
between his wet lips, silently but
venemously. Harris and Larkin,
alert and knowing. were at the
gate, one on each side. Hazel
wasn't so close now.
Harris and Larkin knew Louie
as well as Dowd. They would pick
him up as soon as they spotted
him. Louie spun about to make
for another exit. And saw Dowd
stepping nimbly up the aisle, cut
ting of his retreat.
There was one chance. Louie
had to take IL. He elbowed his
way into the center of the jam
being funneled through the exit
gate. If he stopped low enough.
there was an outside chance they
might not see him. II he got be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

did like the idea Of Hazel as his
wife.
But first they had to get away
from here. You just can't walk
out to the coast. You need three.
four hundred bucks 20 get across
country. And Louie was out OF
cash. He told Hazel he could
borrow the dough. But he knew
he couldn't.
That's why, he appeased him
self, he was there tonight One
last chance, and he'd have the
money. Hazel would never know
the difference. Unless he was
caught. Then II wouldn't matter
what Hazel thought, with him in
prison for the rest of his life.
ANOTHER VICTIM
Most Of the people were in
their seats now. But Louie let
himself be edged over to where
q few hundred were still press
ing down the aisle toward ring
side. He insinuated himself be-
tween a fiashy looking guy with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
SHOULD LEAVE PARK

Louie skunk back into a row of
seats. his head maneuvering like a
cross between turtle and an
ostrich. Dowd passed close. But
he passed. Louie was perspiring
freely as he stepped back into the
aisle and scrambled up the TERED
steps in another section.
Every intuitive sense that had
protected Louie in a hundred close
jams warned him to get out Of the
park now, while he was still free.
There would be plenty Of Dowds
scattered in the crowd. Keen-eyed
cops who knew all the angles of
picking pockets. Fifty of them
would know Louie by sight.
In the past. Louie would scram
at a time like this. A good crook
Is a smart crook. knows when to
beat II. Louie was a smart crook,
but Hazel was Hazel. And Louie
needed another hundred If he was
going to get Hazel.
He wiped his sweaty fingers on
his trousers and spotted the tell
tale bulge beneath the lines of a
white linen suit.
Louie was almost too nervous.
His fingers had not been as in
cisive as usual as they dipped. in
and out OF the white linen. But
he had been quick enough. Fifty
dollars was his reward. Just an
other fifty to 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Connolly Answers

la My Old Kentucky
Home; (b) When You and
I Were Young Maggie. (ct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Short Story

CONTINUED from Page 32)
did like the idea Of Hazel as his
wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Quiz Answers

Andrew Johnson.
2-Diamond Head is a landmark
in Honolulu Harbor: Diamond
Point Is the northwestern
end of the Strait of Malacca.
3CFrench and Indian War Of
1854.
4-The Mcintosh apple.
S-Lincoln helped plan the city
and did the legal work con-
nected with its Incorporation.
6-Lake Victoria I'm Africa.
Probably TO a butcher shop.
Mock turtle soup is made
from calls head, veal or
other meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

and warm and ready to spend her
life with him. He would tell her
he had borrowed the money and
wouldn't ask any questions. His
promise had won her complete
faith in him.
Hazel was in his pocket now.
Hazel was the wad of bills. He
reached in TO fondle Hazel. But
Hazel wasn't there. The jam at
the exit gate was too tight. Hazel
was in some bodyelse's pocket now.
THE END.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. h. one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry


Aud Lang Syne."
2-tal Temporary; (b) relevant;
tc) tumultuous.
3-(a) Capitals; (b) fish; (c)
trees.
4-(al Debussy; (b) Sibelius;
(c) Wagner.
5-ta) Green; (b) grey; (c)
orange.
days; tb) 2 years. 7 months,
% days; tc) 8 months, q
days.
6-(a) z years. IL months. "a
Mae Murray, Famous Holly
wood Actress, Tells of Her star
thing Rise TO Fame and How q
Prince Cut His Wrists on Her
Doorstep 20 Show His Love.
Read Her Wide-Open Confes-
sions In The American Weekly,
With This Sundays Issue OF The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

"a diamond ring on his finger and
an elderly. conservatively dressed
chap who was arguing with ar
usher about his seat.
Louie passed UP the young guy
Those clothes smelled Broadway
and the ring was probably all the
wealth. he had. All show and nc
cash. The old chap was still ar
guing with the usher. Louie's
fingers. brushed probingly over his
clothes. It's in his inside pocket
his hand told him. Louie showed
his ticket stub across the mans
face and began shouting at the
usher:
81 was here f,rst! 1 want my
seat
He knew he'd get an argument
from the old guy. Louie allowed
his arm TO be Indignantly showed
back. but with II. up his sleeve,
came the billfold.
He moved away quickly and
rif1ed the purse. He slid fifty
more dollars into his pocket and
left the ringside vicinity.
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE
Behind hip, a roar announced
that the champ had entered the
ring. The crowd stood UP on the
seats, straining through the dark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

Tomorrow's short story: The
Stumbling Block" by Charles
McGuirk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
FREE FRENCH
CELEBRATING
BA5T|LE DAY
DeGauIIist Movement Re-
named La France
C0mbdftdnte'
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The "Marseillaise" battle song uf
the French revolutionists, was dis
creetly hummed today in the streets
of Vichy but in London headquart-
ers of the Free French and else
where in the free world, it was
swelling into a chorus.
Today is Bastille Day, 153rd an
niversary of the birth of the French
Revolution and the third such an
niversary in France conquered
and seeking way of life with its
conqueror.
The France whose leader is De-
Gaulle declares that only a bat
tie, not a war, has been lost"
The DeGaullist movement has
now been officially renamed La
France Combattante' and Free
France forms an accompaniment on
this Bastille Day, reillustrating the
way the conqueror and new Ges-
tapo rules Frenchmen.
In France, Marshal Petain laid
a wreath on a monument to war
dead and the Emperor of Japan
sent holiday fluctuations to the
Marshal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
NIGHT RAID
IS MADE ON
RUHR AREA
Industrial 0bjeltives Are
Bombed : Fires Left
Burning Is Report
cBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Raj made an overnight raid
in the customary strong fashion
on industrial detectives in Ger
many's Ruhr Valley.
Returning pilots make the report
the raid was most successful.
The official statement issued by
the Air Ministry says a strong force
of Raj bombers cut new swath
Of fiery destruction last night
across the Ruhr Valley, frequently
bombed heart of Hitler's wartime
heavy industry.
The statement fails to identify
specific targets but the German
statement says bombs fell on Duis-
berg, greatest inland port OF Europe.
Observers on the bombers said n
good sized show was staged and
fires were left burning in the big
industrial area
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
Invd sion Juggernaut
Keeps Moving Toward
Vital Soviet Sections
INVADERS pL0UGHING
INTO new SECTIONS
Enemy, Reports Moscow,
Breaks Through Dis
tritt on Upper Don
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hitler's invasion juggernaut APP
pears to be slowly gaining moment
UNI in its drive toward Russia's In
dustrial belt along the lower Volga
and toward the Oil fields of the
Caucasus and Russian activities
seem more than ever only great
diversions at the flanks or in the
rear as the Red Army attempts to
beat down the resistance and halt
Hitler's all out effort.
The Russians once successful
winter counter offensives changed
the vast battleline to their adj
vantage in some places, but they
now seem unable to seize the initia-
tive save in isolated sectors.
Russians Discouraged
AS an illustration, today's Mos
COW reports say that the Germans
have been put on the defensive il
one sector on the Kalinin front
northwest of Moscow, but admit
that the Germans are ploughing
into the Volga and toward the
Caucasus on the south.
Russian reports say that in the
German attempt at vertical envel-
opment" of Russian positions north
west of Moscow many airborne
troops have been liquidated and
many of them shot down before
landing, the remainder being wiped
out aground.
Little Optimism
Despite this, it is conceded that
the Germans, with numerical SUI
periority in German chosen zones
of offensive action have gained
ground both near Rzhev. which lies
southwest of Kalinin and 1870 miles
from Moscow, and in their drives
across the Don Basin and lower
command of all American Ground
Troops in Great Britain.
The supply organization OF the
American forces in the European
theatre are in command OF Maj.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
Married Men Lastio
Be Called; New Draft
Orders Are Issued


WASHINGTON, July 14-Draft
headquarters have specifically direc-
ted all local Draft Boards to call
up married men last, taking single
war workers before husbands and
fathers.
All local Draft Boards have been
instructed, by the orders sent out
last night, to fill quotas in the
following order.
Single men with no depen-
dents.
Two-Single men who do not con-
tribute to the war effort but who
have dependents.
Three-Single men with de-
pendents who have contributed to
the war effort.
Four-Married men without chill
dren who are not engaged in war
effort.
Five-MaITied men without chill
dren who are engaged in war ell
fort.
Six-Married men living with wife
or children or children only who
are not engaged in war effort.
Seven-Married men living with
wife or children or children only,
who are engaged in war effort. TO
be classified as a married man, the
registrant must be married before
December 8, 194l, and must be hy-
ing with wife or children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
Make
Rubber0ut
OF Alcohol
Nelson Says 100000 Tons
10 Be Produced
in 1913

WASHINGTON, July IA War
Production Board expects to get
more synthetic rubber from alco-
holic sources than from petroleum
in l943, Donald Nelson told the
Senate Agriculture Subcommittee
today.
Nelson said that facilities are
available to produce in excess Of
100000 tons of elastic by an as
signed alcohol process in a pro
gram which is estimated to be able
to produce 100000 tons yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
The W ashingtOn
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Major Robert 8. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON - While m o S t
people have their eyes glued on
crucial events in the Near East,
the politicos of the country have
their eyes glued on the New York
governorship. They know that the
man who gets this key post may be
the next president of the United
States, and in any event will con-
troll New York's big block of votes
at the national convention.
For instance, Herbert Hoover was
dining with a friend in New York
the other night and was asked what
he was doing in the East.
The ex-President replied that he
was working for the nomination
and election of Tom Dewey as gov
ernor of New York.
Il thought heard you say a
couple of years ago that in no event
should Tom Dewey occupy public
office" remarked the friend.
Hoover replied: Yves, but If Tom
Dewey should be elected, I can
through him dominate the Republic
can organization and the presiden-
tial nomination in 1914. On the
other hand if Wendell Willkie pre-
vents his nomination, or if he is
nominated and not elected, then
Wendell Willkie would dominate
the situation. And am out to DO
everything 1 can to prevent that"
Note Realizing the crucial po-
litical question to be decided in New
York, Roosevelt has given the pri-
vate nod to Senator Jim Mead,
who, although previously not anx-
ious to run, will do SO, with the
Presidents full backing. With this
backing, and WILKES tacit support
in the background, White House
advisers believe Mead can beat
Dewey-though the race should be
extremely close.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
GUARDING
AGAINST
INVASION
Germans Put Dutch Land
Under New Rule : Also
Belgium, No. France

LONDON, July 14-Underground
reports received here today assert
the German Occupation authorities
in The Netherlands have put that
country on an invasion foothold,
and also enforced new defense pre-
cautions in Belgium and Northern
France.
These reports conceded with an
increasing clamor of the British
newspapers for the opening of n
second front Immediately to relieve
Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
CHANGE IN
COMMAND
OVERSEAS
Headquarters Of American
Forces in London Makes
Announcer emf

LONDON, July 1.-THE United
States Army Headquarters today
announced that Maj Gen. M. w.
CLARK, Of New York, is now in
vclga in the upper Caucasus re
gion.
Russian reports show that little
optimism is left and while there
are scant territorial claims for the
Germans to make which have not
already been conceded by Hitler's
command, they have announced
that the trans-Don offensive has
extended their gains further to
the south.
In the enlightenment of body of
Russian troops farther northwest
at Voronezh. the Russians have adj
mitted that the enemy has broken
through that district ON the upper
Don River, which is about 800 miles
south OF Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
Representative Fish
In for Tough Battle
Skids for FDR Batter
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, July 14-If there
is any truth in political rumor-
and sometimes there is--the squire
archy of New York's 26th congress
sional district is out this year to
take the skin off Rep. Hamilton
Fish.
It's even said that the Squire OF
Hyde Park, one Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, has given the consent
of silence to political strategy
which, if it doesn't take Fish out
of the New York political waters
forever, will leave him there just
that long.
This strategy, SO it's said, starts
with the Duchess land Orange
and Putnam county Democratic
machine doing all it can to hook
Mr.. Fish in the primaries. This is
little like trying to put Demo-
crat in the Republican creel in
Alabama. Besides, the Duchess
county Democrats have been try
ing to do that to Fish for 20 years
Some of the more violent Demo-
Gratis have even been registering
as Republicans just to get whack
at Fish in the primaries.
However, this may be the year
some think, that calls for the
grand strategy. The idea would
be follow up Fish's win in the
primaries August IL, with the
launching of a fusion" or coali-
ton candidate against Fish in the
November general elections. He
would be a Republican. The story
continues that he already is a
picked MANA. w. Bennett, New
burgh attorney.
With the full force of the 26tf
District Democratic machine be-
hind Bennett, plus the vote of the
anti-Fish Republicans, plus the just
plain Bennetites. Fish might fine
himself faced with an insurmount-
able obstacle.
There are two reasons why the
Democrats of New York's estate
Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
Roosevelt
Sends Note
ForFrenth
Addresses Message 10
Nazi Victims on Bds-
file Anniversary

WASHINGTON, July IA -Presi-
dent Roosevelt. in a Bastille Day
yesterday to the New York
French language newspaper. said:
"On this anniversary which has
so deep a significance to every low
or Of democracy, l express the hope
that the people OF France may soon
again enjoy the blessing of libef-
ty, equality and fraternity"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
Needed Autos ior
War Purposes May
Soon Be Taken Over

WASHINGTON, July 14-Senator
Robert r. Reynolds today asked
Congress to empower the President
to take over needed autos and
other transportation equipment for
war purposes. He presented a bill
to authorize an Appropriation OF
five-billion dollars to pay the own
ers of the cars and equipment ac-
quired by the government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
vI(HY Will
NOT REMOVE
WAR5HIp5
u. 5. Asks French 10 Take
Seven Ships from Al
exandrid Base

WASHINGTON, July 14-Acting
Secretary of State Sumner Welles
has disclosed that the Vichy gov
eminent has rejected two proposals
from President Roosevelt for the
removal of demilitarized French
warships from the Egyptian war
zone.
Seven warships were demilitarized
by agreement with the British
shortly after the fall of France IN
1910 and have since remained at
the British naval base at Alex
andria.
The President, Welles said, pro-
posed to Vichy on July 3 that the
warships be moved through Suez
under protective custody of the
United States and be sailed to an
American port or to some neutral
port for interment until the end OF
the war.
The President pointed out that
the ships are in precarious position
and are always likely to be subject
to attack, whereas if they are re-
moved to another port far from the
war zone they can be safeguarded
and returned to France after the
war.
At the same time, Roosevelt
warned Vichy that If this offer is
rejected, the British are justified in
ordering the French warships out
of Alexandria through the canal
and if they do not follow such or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
AXIS LUNGE
FRUSTRATED
EGYPT ZONE
British Forces Reported 10
Have Again Sawed
Off Enemy
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Another lunge of the Axis forces
in Egypt has been repulsed accord
ing to an official statement issued
this morning from the British head
quarters at Cairo.
The sector is not announced III
the official communique but de-
tails are expected to be given out
later today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
MRS. HOLBROOK LEAVES
FOR TRIP TO STATES

Mrs. Wellman Holbrook left Ju-
neau today for a vacation trip 20
Washington state where she will
visit in Walla Walla with Mr. Hol-
brooks parents. She expects to DE
gone about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
PRINCE RUPERT
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE. RUPERT, 3. c.. July IA
One hundred and eighty five
thousand pounds OF halibut were
sold here yesterday at 1850 to
1910 and IA cents q pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14

KILLED IN
REpRI5AL5

LONDON, July 1.-The Yugoslav
Government in exile here an
nounces that TOO Greats have been
killed in reprisals following the as
sassination of the Gestapo Chief,
Reinhard Heydrich, at zagreb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14

Sweden has suspended motor
coach transportation on Sundays 10
conserve tires.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
ZAP WEAKNESS

Since his return from active duty
with the Pacific fleet, young Repre-
sentative Warren Magnuson of
washington has been asked many
time, What is your impression Of
the Japanese?" Here's his reply:
Il have lived among the JaDs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14

Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01


'"'',
49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
THE PRESS

There will he no relationships
in the United States 81 long ls
the newspapers maintain their
freedom Ia report. inform, and
Ia criticize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HHNlno nual'f'Cd AZ admiristrGtn"
r tic Estate Of Subrinc France
HninC deceased. late If Vance corr
". North Carolina mi, Is 70 mott"
all persons having claims against to
deceased {" cxhihi; them {" the ur-
dersirncd al Henderson. N e. on o.
before the 10th day Of September.
l943. or This notice will be plcadc
in bar Of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 10th September. 1912.
IRVINE b. WATKINS.
Administrator.
NJ . Il 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01

There must he no blackuut>
tor Freedom al the Press.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01

Freedom at the pres u the
last stronghold of Democracy.
when II goes. DcmoCraCN goes
with II.