davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
State Draftees
May Go 10 Chicago
Plan Would Abandon
Custer Induction Center

FORT CUSTER, Mich. Oct. /
- up Michigan men, begin
ing probably by Nov. /, will be
indicted into the Army at Fort
Sheridan, H., instead Of at Fort
Custer.
Final approval Of the transfer
of the Sixth Service Commands
recruit reception center and re-
Mobilization center here 10 Fort
Sheridan has been received al
post headquarters.
Fort Sheridan will become
the reception center for Undue
tees from Michigan. Illinois and
Wisconsin, for the two reception
centers at Camp Grant, near
Rockford, H., and Custer will
be consolidated into a single cen
ter at Sheridan Wisconsin in
ductees have been received al
both Sheridan and Camp Grant.
The training center at Camp
Mccoy, near Sparta, Wis, is be-
ing transferred TO Fort Sheridan
to provide additional space for
the ground forces.
Fort Clusters rehabilitation
center will be transferred in or
der 10 increase the housing ia
cilities at Custer TO take care of
the increasing size of the Pro-
vost Marshal Generals training
center.
Areas vacated by the recep-
ton and rehabilitation centers
will be given over TO the mill
tary police unit training center
for escort guard, prisoner of war
processing and post, camp and
station police companies and
zone of the interior military po-
lice battalions. These organiza-
tons have been housed under
canvas during the summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
GOTHAM PIONEERS

NEW YORK - Barbara FL
lott and Anita Moore, two mod
ern Worcester, Mass, girls now
living here. solved New York s
moving problem by applying
New England pioneer ingenuity.
Unable TO get a van during
the Oct. | moving rush, they
hired horse and wagon.
Despite jibes from passersby
and the fact that neither had
ever before driven a horse, they
got where they were going with
out a mishap-and without help.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
vandaI Heaves Melon
THROUGH Window

Pranksters with an odd sense
Of humor threw a watermelon
through window in William
Floore's home at l64 South Will
son Boulevard, he reported yes
crday TO the Mt. Clemens po-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Somebody Got
Goats Goat

A mad goat belonging to Mrs.
Stacey O'Brien, of 633l Cotton
road, Chesterfield Township,
was shot yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Leon Kandt, after the
animal broke loose from its
chains in the barn. broke the
barn wall, destroyed the parti-
tons in the chicken house. and
kept banging its head against a
peach tree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
INDIFFERENCE

LOS ANGELES, Calf j. B.
Church, service station operator,
is especially busy these days be-
cause of the manpower short
age.
Two gunner entered his sta
ton, he told police. but ne con-
tinued arranging his stock. They
insisted 1t was a hold-up, but he
ignored them.
Aw nuts, one of the gun
men sald--and they departed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
NO RESERVATION

SALT LAKE CITY - Ten
year old Laurence Wunderly
plays cowboy and Indian with
enthusiasm.
He appeared at school with a
Mohawk haircut - his head
shaved clean except for a ridge
running Indian-style from front
TO back,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - OPA
investigators found one resi-
dence listed with two bedrooms
and rear porch converted into
rental units at $3.50 a week,
with this notation:
Use of front door. $3.50 ex-
ira"
Yes. the occupants were pay
ing it."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
TOASTED

HARRISBURG - Toast Is
toast, buttered or not, ruled the
Harrisburg Office of Price Ad-
ministration.
The Philadelphia OPA dis
agreed, and said restaurants
must butter the toast or reduce
the price.
Pennsylvanians toasted h e
Philadelphia opinion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

Many college graduates and
athletes of note are among the
5000 Mexican workers loaned
to California TO save the sugar
beet harvest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
JUNIOR...

WALNUT CREEK. Calf. -
Lyman Stoddard, weekly news
paper publisher, found himself
listed by the War Price and Ra-
tioning Board as failing to en-
dorse gasoline coupons.
Lyman Stoddard, Jr., employ
ed as a printer on his father S
newspaper, is the ration board
chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Death and Destruction Again Visit Ruined Pompe

lice department. The wstermel-
on was thrown through the win
dow by someone driving a truck,
officers determined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

Lloyd C.. Fslkenhsgen, Leo a. Barger.
Harry NJ. Brothers. John q. Bolt. Arthur
=. ostley. Norbert J. O'Mesrs. Alfred J.
woms Chester J. Grew. Kenneth g
sulak. John V. Hagopisn. John H. Hendsr.
ton, Lincoln G McDade, David l.. Lane
Roy Walker, Clarence A. Fountains. Raw.
uond y. RIVER Gerald W. strshsn, An
thony T. Kovscik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
BUY WAR BONDS TODAY!
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip I

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
DO not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
Eooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH IL alkaline (non-acid). Does
not sour. Checks "plate odor' (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug
store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

Tho Wishing weIT has o
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY $500

IERE is STILL 4 RUBBER CRISIS
in 1913 ;. .. =. ,.... acc. ratio. ..... ....
suue tina ut through dtr to m o
aeph war rolf for SSnn1 dnvingp
ntoo SO fyou tt
tires properly IN good he situation ldc hango
9TH Of emIsed
Theea b emo letdown orthe mlnp needs
many in to t. o
for abroher tn hont
building
dhrccw dhaet do the the ned
flour and
oendbeu
~ not your tires to wead
b ery..byng
thence epnra rmadewh they soudbe
program driving
etsdo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
34B From County
Sent To Services

AHIet nunuitu anu ioi tl-e
men from Wayne County wer
the armed forces today follow
induction at the jefferson in,
ton center.
Leading the list of II d
boards was Board No. a, wi
sent 70 men.
The list:
WAYNE BOARD No.
Andrew w1iiismB
Haywood McClendon.
Allen Thomas
Joseph Monroe
Richard l.. Mccain.
Emmett Baker
Lloyd q Howard.
~ LoEano
William N Caldwell
Willie Conley.
sam n Ellington.
George " DAVIS
James Burrell Jr.
rAul r. Gardner.
James Porter.
Gary Cannon
Robert l. jernigan.
Frank Gray
Turner sweArlngst,
Ezekiel Evans Jr
Monroe A Aston.
Gerald l. Hunt.
JsSse Matthews.
Jim Wilson
Coley Il. Henderson.
Thomas Ahrom Jr.
Thomas Justice.
Ulysses q. Mitchell
AgAbus c. Henderson.
Bonnie W. Burcheit.
Thomas j Averett.
willie l.. Wilson.
James r. Moore
Csssell Richmond.
walter q Tate.
flames Lane.
Barton Thomas
Fred " Massey
Louis u. Easierling.
Wade A. Daniels.
Vernon ellis.
Miles r MapHrum.
James = Brown
STANLEY p Morris.
Frank Shines Jr
WAYNE BOARD NO.
william Krinkey
Robsr, r. Crandeu.
John q Mcneil.
John W Weed
James l.. Sloan.
Carl ID. Sylvester.
Anthony J. Viola
Andrew 3. Plsgens.
John TagEer,
William A. Rove.
John Chssney Jr
Robert N. Lus'ig.
Gerald =. Murphy.
Raymond 3 szyczewEk
Chsfles y Wendell
kenton w Dougherty.
GAlxtn BERTRAND
Michael J. Lionss.
Thomas A. Eckei
Darrell r. Brush.
Harold Marshall.
Gordon D. Gtltis.
Daniel J. Hsmsi
Robert 5 ZOmbory.
Pober; Ross
Vern G Witkor.
Nsaly Evans
Donald g, Tankiu
Robert n Van Dell.
John X. Truxtor
Robert w. Huffman.
Joseph w. schXarHs
Gerald p. Grsvsiin
Robert y Anderson.
John r. Berry Jr
benjamin r. Rogers Jr.
Uarvsy n. Hilton.
Richard c. whitney.
James NJ. Morrison.
George Peros
Charles Elliott
Pobert l.. slaughter.
Harry y. Schuii.
George : VsAch.
George w. GiowackL
James A Wright.
George Mica
John r. Rstherfnrd.
Lloyd ~. Corning Jr.
walter A CnmiRSo.
Paul W Tveiy
Harold @ Sehalbie.
william A. HAEeu Jr.
Martin y Alden.
George Binsan
Jlmer l. Mclr'iTe.
Robert York
Thomas y Err-y.
Louis r SpasiCh.
Ben = klGsick.
Dante Zrmelin
George 4 SchwltteY Jr
IrsderlcK " Hoyi.
Prank FpgElanU
William y. Reywar.
Donald r. Moore.
FRANK p. Davis
Victor y. sKrzerk0vvE
Edwin o. kAcT0roNSki
John J. Warren j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
Name of Robbins
Sticks to What Is
Now Called Hemp
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotcl.

Raleigh. May ll.-Cnlv reversal
by the Supreme Cuu"' Of decision
by Judge John !. Buncv now stands
IN the way of UliCC,UatIng change in
me name OF Hemp 10 Robbins. Al
torncyS for p:utc>tIntS Of the change
nave little hope that the higher court
VIII reverse the lower. but ihCy arc
following through To- exhaust every
legal effort To prevent the name
changing.
Judge BurnCv stated his decision
Immediately after a hearing in Wake
county court house Monday on 4 rc-
Straming order tu prevent the state
board of municipal control from
changing the name. The hearing was
featured by humorous prrsCutn-
ton of the tar reaching consequences
Of name changing delivered by judge
Walter SilCr. attorney for the uppO-
SI'ion. The Judges ridiculc might
nave had weight with Il jury.>Lcyal-
headed. iobaCcO-chcwing Judge Bur-
n"y was impcrviuuS to II. although
he cnjovcd the witty sallics as much
as anyone in the court room.
Opponents OF change had sen,i-
ment and humor on their side: the
other side had the law.
Names Of towns. like names Of
persons. acquire Significance said
Judge Silcr. High Point means fur
niturc. Detroit automobiles: Holly
wood Is synonymous with moving
pictures. and Milwaukee with beer.
just like Shelby is with candidates.
Why. If this uncontrolled name
changing is not Curbcd the secretary
OF state NAV wake up some morn
ing 10 find his name changed 10
Thadelphus Euripides.''
Having no bearing on the pending
case. but indicating that majority
Of the Hemp voters Ito be Robbins
voters after September y are in IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
Unemployment Is =.
Expected TO Grow
When Peace Comes
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily DISPATCH Bureau.

Raleigh. May 1.-The 50 million
dollar reserve in the States unem-
Payment compensation fund Will bc
very rapidly diSsipated after the
var. If estimates made by s. +.
Campbell. UCC statlStican. prove
anywhere near accurate.
Campbell expects the drain on the
fund To exceed - million dollars a
yea! Iur the first two years after
peace. He starts with the aSSump-
ton the Wa will be over i'm 1914.
and states that should il continue
longer the effect of unemployment
dlSluCatiunS might be less drastic.
Campbell points 10 two factors
winch have caused some concern In
Slate promoters during recent
months. as perhaps advantages in the
postwar reconstruction period: The
fact that dollar value Of primary
war contracts IN this State is tar less
inan III others. and few plants have
been built specially for war work
REIMBURSEMENT wIll be easter under
these conditions than if the regular.
order had been more rISrupied This
state l. largely Il producer of con-
sumner goods and such war cuisines
as has come has meant mainly IN
CrCaSing production along regular
lines.
|; has been estimated that at lcas:
lO5,O 900 persons would find them
selves out OF work due 10 cessation of
war industry. Because of high wages
now being earned, their weekly
checks would average over So each.
BY way Of contrast il is noted that
during April of this year only IL, BAT
benefit checks were issued. totaling
ST8. 199 .53--lcSs than 81 each. This IS
the lowest claim load of any month
since the system was inaugurated six
years ago. and less than one per ccnr
the number OF checks written in At;-
gust. 1910, peak of unemployment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
Not Surprising

mere is nothing surprising about
t.yd!iiu Frances peace teeler. prob
Huiy inspired. It not INSISTED upon.
- tbs pItclnal gudiatherS in Berlin
aad Rome. II shows ne is still on
me most intimate and sympathetic
terms with these brutal dictators.
He tells ms people AID the listen
"g world that the war has reached
% G"Idluck. IN which neither side has
The power 10 destroy the other. Bui
sc had thought Britain and the Unit.
I'D States had been making prett?
mes, III North Africa. and tina; Sta.
good Hcadway in the destruction bus
i!.S Soviet armies were matching
the performance against Hitler's lie
gIOns on the eastern front.
Frances utterancc was so patiently
peace feeler. backed by earncs
and urgent desire on the part Of his
fellow diCtatorS. that that very fac
deprived il Of most of its effective
ness. Hitler would not be hntins
at peace if he were not losing t.,
war: he simply isn't the type. Il
successes were resulting from n,
campaigns. he would be braggiu.
and strutting.
United Nations would be as b;.
suckers as the dictators are the per
sonficatiOr OF arrogance if they stop
ped in their tracks and agreed {,
negotiate at this stage. when the,
are just getting into position TO dca
. the knockout TO the enemy.
J Franco thinks he is doing his tyr
annical colleagues great servic
by putting out peace feeIers. Ru
oil Of them alike may as well &c.
through their heads now as to lear
II the hard way later that they cal
have peace only by uncondi,iona
surrender, as proclaimed at the Casa
blanca conference, and the longe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
ANSWERS.

| J. North Carolina l6G general
! hospitals take more than PA 200 pa
tIeut> annually. The average number
OF patient IN hospitals al all time.
l. reported u, l5.a2g. These hospitals
report - total capacity al 2U.353 beds
and l.ulU Ua>slnvts.
>. jefferson Davis. former prcsi-
dent OF The Confederate State Of
American and conner CONGRESSMAN
and United Staics senator from Mis-
SlSSIppi. When The Democrat" III 1873
sought Ia make some changes IN the
reconstruction constitution the he
publICanS made u strong fight. claim
ing. among other things. that the
Democrats planned L. make Mr.
Davis pres idrut ui ;hr University al
salary ui $1,000 per year.
3. In 1911 North Cardinals cong
rrSSmen We're John II. Small. ui
Washington. y. G.; Claude Kitchen.
Scotland Neck: John NJ. Fai>uu: Ed
ward W. P"u. Smithflcid: Charles
NJ. Stcdman. Greensboro Hannibal
l.. Goodwin. Dunn: Robert y. Page.
Aberdeen: +. Yates Webb. Shelby:
James NJ. Gudgc:. AShcvjllc and
Rober, l.. DOughtun. Laurel Springs
/. Judge Thomas Ruifin. uf Hills
bnTo, judge ot tn" superior court
from 1916 to 1913 and from 1925 to
1928: associate justice OF the North
Carolina Supreme Court from 1929
Ia 1888 and from 1858 10 1860: and
Chief Justice from 1888 To 1852. He
was credited with being one OF the
greatest JurlStS ui the whole United
States. In 1925 he severely C.'JtIclZ-
ed the lawyers oi that day. saying
that they were lax III preparing ,hc
facts and law pertaining la their
cases They prepared only enough
Ia ubStIuCt and delay the courts. ana
no, Ia and the justice OF the Cuy,rtS.
he said.
). Burke county. named lu:
Thomas Burke. of Orange county.
Ca>wcll. named tor Governor Rich
ard Caswcll. of Lemon. lrcdci!. nam
ed Tor james lgcdCIl. ui Cnuwai..
AShr. named for Governor SamiucI
AShc, OF New Hanover: Macon. nam
cd Tor Nathaniel Macon. at War
rem. Henderson. Tor Judge Leonard
Henderson. OF Granville. Haywood.
Tor John HAYWOOD. Of Wake. Ora
ham. Tor William y. Graham. O:
Orange: Polk. Tor William Polls.
Wake: Mitchell, for Dr Elisha Nit
chcll, Orange: Castor, Ton William
Castor. Craven: Caldwell. 10. Dv.
Joseph Caldwell. Orange: BlmcoNDr.
Tor Edward BuncOmbC. Tyr.cIl:
Stanly. for John Stanly. Craven.
Davie. for w. II. Dayic. Halifax. ana
Moore, for Alfred Moore. B!unswIrs.
| For years it was claimed that a
western county could not be vStLD-
| lished unless it was named Tor an
| eastern man.
| 6. Congressman Jesse Athc.lon
| Bynum. born III Haitian CpIu'y in
| 1897, and educated al Princeton. left
| North Carolina about he end of ms
| fourth congressional term III 1874!
| to engage III farming 10 Louisiana.
So many ui North Cardinals leaders
| left the State db"ut tHJ, time that
| IL was called the Great ENudus.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED ii. MAY

!. How many patients do North
Cardinals general hospitals take
care at annually
=. Who w,> The famous southern
leader vino IN, Republicans claim
rd III 1879 The Democrats plannru
IL make president of the University"
3. Who were The North CaruIin:
congressman N office with Cong
rr>>man D"He.ll"n during his inst
term III lgll-lgi3'
: Who Wd> the great North Gar
ulInI judge who claimed LAWYERS
studied only enough To ubstru,t ih;.
courts
!. How many western North Car
oIGnL r"liutlv. are named fur k..t,tr.n
Carolina headers"
Il. Why dId Congressman Jesse
Alhv!luu ByuUW. OF llalliuX. lca.r
the Stale III 1872
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Iiotcl-RalciglI
MEMORIAL-So!ne

MEMORIAL-Some commu-iiic
IN the State staged local observance
OF Confederate Memorial day Mon
day. hut there was uc stIjCW!l" rec
ogn.tion : he *. -.uu. i nhs were
closed and ABC store, failed t.
opc1 t.! the thirsty customers. STATE
departmental Offices were doing bus
2ncSS as usual. Interest in the day
Is rapidly becoming h.>;m t. ra.hc.
than personal. Chccklp ~ the State
auditors office diSc.oScs My -
veterans -" the Stat" pension rolls
q! the approximately l25.OuU North
Car"in."ns who Went ia.u the Con-
tcdcratc army Two .! these are il,-
"bl"d and drav S35 month. %
are IN Class y a.; u q liar day.
AIS" %" The Safe pc-s.an rolls are
~" Negro body scrV mis- O. Confer
crate soldiers. md III widows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
Common Sense


subsidies Of prices as mere peanuts
by comparison with some Federal
expenditures. labor It aderS are max,
ing light Of the plan, and we are
inclined to believe they have some.
thing. They contend that u ten per
| cent reduction "a Just Il handful %,
| tens IS not enough. and Of course
II isn't. They are calling lor Il roll
back of ali food prices To the May.
! 1912. levels.
That's the most sensible suggestion
We have seen coming from any re-
SponSlblc source III all this talk about
controlling prices. Our own opinion.
often expressed i'll this department.
has been all along that the only safe.
workable and sound control againS.
initiation - /" freeze prices OF every
thing as oi - certain date. allowing
Tor adjustments i'll the very few IN
>,JnrrS where needed. and prosecute
those convicted OF violating fixed
ceilings
A.uthr" suggestion in the same
connection. and one which We have
also long and consistently advocated.
came from the National Council of
Farmer CouprrativeS. demanding
suspension ui planting and harvest
,n$ restrictions on all vital crops
~ Wn!vn Sc%rcitleS have developed
Iad TIA, means most crops. II!
quotas nave eyer been lifted from
tie domestic sugar cane and sugar
h"r: growers. We have never heard
90! i. and We, there is and for a year
egg more has Drrn-or So the coun-
try las been tuld-Such a shortage
IN SH&H. Ma, the commodity has To
tr r"tl,n"d. and was indeed one OF |
III" fin; items 10 60 under the heavy |
hJ"d ID! Federal control.
One hear talk Of present or post.
.."t famine. ~ aea" famine. in many !
parts al the world. yet quotas are
tr".!rd t. wheat and penalties i'm.
posed for violations. The same is
'su" Of cotton and also of tobacco.
~H.!c talk - common that there is
not enough oi certain types of cot
ton. ana widespread and general
understanding that tobacco is shor,
and becoming more and more So, II
he extent that rat.un!ng is being
United even III this commodity.
The National Council OF Farmer
-""pcratives spoke of Historically
:iScrcdited price control methods"
%" what II called our present dc.
uar".iAed food situation" Ali Of,
'"!cA Is not surprising III light OF
and Implications OIL
equations and regulating agencies.
EIch time the crackpoi bureau
rails have new brainStorm they
come out with proposal for Sti.l
.Ha'"cr bureau or commission t.
provide 4 top flight administrator at
'"nCy salary ana an army OF pay
10" leecneS 10 emOeiiISn his quar-
i""s 10 make him look !mportau: and
- add Ia his prestige. Il any.
y few times We have sworn oil
.!"m this sort oi criticism and iGIm
calling attention L. such munsirusi-
ties n GOV crnmen:; Yet thai Is prc
'.>".y what The Federal bureaucracy
"".id prefer 10 anything else. nnue
y. 'nat they Dr given Tree rein and
&c lei alone /" dc as they please and
I'VE III cluyc: the rest q! the" days
- taxpayers expense.
Two OF the best remedies we can
;ninE O: Tor prcsr"! headaches is l.
freeze al. prices as suggested by r..
Dor. and {" l!it restraints from CROP,
- IL" !Irm group proposed 4;
least They sound as sensible as SON.
% "a" things tina; are being attempt
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

LEFT-Ralph Mcdonald. one Of
The avowcd Cand dates 70. govern ~
reXt year. was present. When called
upon he said since the left wing D.!
the race WAS h>cnt' he world say
nothing T u political nature. TIKI.
gave the guycrnr! Il chance - come
back with The observation that he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

For our hcal;h'S sake. we're told.
one should wash his feet daily. And
by keeping ones socks on during tire
bath. one can also cut down vm:'s
laundry bills. too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

EXCEPTION-Govcvnor B:ough-
ton Id Inc political union Il: Chap.
cl Hi Saturday night lie would at
Temp; - answer a"y question asked
cNCcp; Questions about the 1911
SAFE primary SO one Of tho frs.
shot ~ him was what The though;
bout The fourth term for Roosevelt
He WINGED. bu, didn't duck: sad
sentiment he had found Indicated
Roosevelt could got the nomi" alton
If he wanted il. and his clc.,. !
would depend upon the course o.
the war
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

vor of the change. j. p. Saunders.
leader ct the light fJr Il new civic
name. Was last week elected mayor
OF The town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

The way il begins TO look 20 us.
life after the war will cOnsis. Of Sit
ting beside ones tclevisipn set in a
window-lcss. doorless. self-hea.ed.
home watching commercial plugs for
plastic products.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

The British Royal Air Forcc has
been bombing and blowing rp 50
many German locomotives ;ha; rs
the lucky NaZ! who misses the .rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

:hey delay the harder i, will be ani
n, mere miserable Inun ultimate
plight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

TIE STOCK OF HUGHES FITp
nl'tlre Go. puts It's III better posi,ior
man ever la supply your lurnitr..
needs. Come IL see us. Il. f Sal
tcrwhltr * Sons, near Fire Sta
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

LUNCH KITS. THERMOS JlrCS
pint and quart sizes. thrrmos iups
PLAIN On Splgoi type. one and two
gallon sizes. Also ice crooks. We<i-
ern Auto Associate Store, opposite
Post Office. "a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

CALL AFFORDS FOR PRINTING;
of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing X
Office Supply Go. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEI
ding announcements or Inv;ia
lions. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for ths
Graduate. Henderson Book Co
phone ITO. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

FOR SALE: 1894 BUICK j Noon
sedan. Excellent condition All,
be sold immediately. Can ho ,na'
al kirkRuSc Oil Co. !, , a'eh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

NOTICE TO PATRONS-PLEASE
call for you: garments ~ soon as
they are finished. or within six
days aitcr they are received by
Us. Storage space viii not permit
lis I" keep them longer. We cam
not store your out of season GAL
mcntS and will not be- responsible
for them after six days. Valet
Cleaning Co. phone AGA. ll-6il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

GOOD USED CARS At REASON
able prices. a look mere will con-
vince you that these cars are
priced To move. FordS-Plymouths
--Chcvrolcts, l934S TO l9iOs.
Candlcr-Palmcr Motor Co. l5-tt