davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, May Is. Con- gressmen and government officials are convinced that the lid will blow of the black market story any minute now
 It probably will come as soon as Congress is comfortably settled after the vacation" and has had an opportunity to commune with itself on whether conditions are as bad throughout the rest Of the United States as they are in Wash ington.
 Meatleggers, javaleggers, gasleg- gers, spudleggers and the rest are almost as common here as boot leggers were in any metropolitan center in the prohibition era.
 My own simple investigations here have disclosed.
 1) A congressman was ap- preached by a furtiye stranger in the halls of his apartment build ing and offered one pound of cof- fee for SIPS. I could use names and places except that the Con- gressman bought it. established connections with this javalegger and has turned in his name to OPA investigators.
 @ A former well-to-do produce man is keeping office hours only in the mornings and driving a taxi in the afternoons and evenings. tOut of the latter he makes about $250 a month). Tt was either get into the black market game or get out of business" he said, and I have two boys in the army" He told of one of his customers, own CT of three groceries, who was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
No WaIkoui of Miners;
 Work Will Continue
 Untii Midnight, May 31

NEW YORK, May 18-President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers announces that he will comply with the Governments re- quest for the soft coal miners to continue work after the deadl1ne at midnight pending further nego- tiations.
 Lewis ignored the War Labor Board in the statement and sent his telegram to Fuel Coordinator Harold L. Ickes, who earlier had wired Lewis asking assurance there will be no walkout after the 15 day truce
 Lewis telegram to Ickes said curtly. Miners will continue to work under the existing retroactive agreement until midnight of May 31."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON (MaJor Robert s. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON. - U. s. experts accompanying the President on his historic trip to Mexico found a new type of problem confronting the two nations-far different from those of several years ago.
 Not many people are worrying much about oil, though that ques- tion still remains unsettled. Nor is anyone bothering about the fam ous tract of land, Chami- gal, which Mexico and Fl Paso both have bitterly claimed for half a century and which was a con- troversial haven for bootleggers back in prohibition days.
 Instead, one of the most diff cult among our problems is trying to persuade Mexico to ration tires. Most Americans can sympathize with Mexico in this. She raises her own rubber, refines her own gaso- line-and plenty of it-also has her own tire factories.
 So it is awfully difficult for the Mexican automobile owner, far re- moved from the war, to wax en- thusiastic over putting his car in the garage part of the week to pro- vide more rubber for his Gringo neighbor to the North. Neverthe- less, the optimistic state depart ment is plugging this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Japs Torpedo, Sink Illustration Hospital ;
Senator Chandler Wanfs
 War Carried 10 Japan al
 Present Time; Says Why

WASHINGTON, May 18.-An ap- peal for prompt diversion of the American military that might knock Japan out of the war brought the prediction in the Senate tn a t after Germany is beaten. the Unit ed States may expect little if any help from Russia and England against the Japanese.
 United States Senator Albert B. Happy Chandler made the asser- ton in the Senate that he sees a threat of a major disaster" unless the war is carried immediately to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
TECHNICAL PROBLEMS

Most present U.S.-Mexican prob lens now arise out of the war such as getting more railroad cars for Mexico, getting strategic ma terials to erect high octane gaso- line refinery, whether Mexican oil tankers shall operate with the US. Fleet, getting Mexican workers for US. harvest fields Some of these arc technically difficult, but do not arouse antagoniSm.
 So, on the whole, U.S.- Mexican relations never were better. Under lying them, however, has been a growing Mexican fear that with our big Navy. our tremendous Army, we might develop the dictator-im- perialist complex after the war and go berserk with our once good neighbors." This under-current has been famed by our policy of Vichy- Franco cooperation, and by our treatment of Spanish republican refugees in North Africa to which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Some While Lighf On Black Market; WhatI Is
 Congress Going 10 Do!

screaming for white potatoes When the produce dealer told him he couldn't get potatoes at any price, the groceryman said, all right, he would go to the black market. T can get all I want there and I've got hundreds of customers who will buy them at five pounds for SlP For a month Washington received only one fifth it's normal needs of white potatoes, receipts averaging only one car day).
 (3) That the liquor black mar ket has become so serious that Rep. Andrew J. May, of Kentucky. de- manded the OPA crack down. The OPA has promised to do so, but off the record, some officials assert there isn't manpower enough in the investigation division to. pay atten- tion to the small time black mark ct operators Because that condi- ton exists in other products. as well as in liquor, the small-time black market is flourishing unpun- ished throughout the country as well as in the District of Columbia
 (4 That one out of every five auto drivers has little black mar ket books with the names and tel ephone numbers of gasleggers. The telephone numbers are not used for deliveries, as in the days of bootlegging, but to find out if the dealers have any gas on hand be- fore wasting what is in the tank by making the run to the filling sta- tion or garage where it is sold
 (5) That the black market in meat, for a time the most flourish
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SAYS ALASKA MINERALS 10
 HELP NATION
Large Source of Supply Will Come from Norfh-
 land, Says Smith

WASHINGTON, May l8.-Alas- ka bulks large as the source of the future supply of minerals needed by the United States. This is the statement made by Philip $. Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologist of the United States Geological Survey made to the House Appropriations sub committee on Territories. He testified at the hearings on the Interior Departments appropria- tion bill.
 There is every reason the Gov ernment can count on the assur- ance of Alaska to supply many needed mineral comm oditie s, " Smith declared.
 Although the greater part of the value of past mineral production of the Territory has been derived from gold about $275,000,000 came from other products, said Smith.
 These products included copper coal silver, platinum, lead, tin,
 Continued on Page Threc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
WAURAIDED BY PACK OF
 JAP PLANES
Allied Base Attacked but High Command Says
 Damage Is Slight

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May l8 = Forty three Jap planes attacked the All lied base at Wau Monday but with slight damage done. the High Com mand announces.
 The attacking force included P bombers with an escort of 2l fight CTS.
 Allied airmen attacked the Jap airdrome at Gasmata, New Britain, destroying an enemy bomber caught on the ground
 It is officially announced that the enemy dropped 200 bombs on the Wau airdrome area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
JAPANESE
 US. BORN,
 CITIZEN }
Supreme Court Refuses 10 Review Previous De-
 Cision Made

WASHINGTON, May Is. n The Supreme Court of the United States has refused to review the decision holding that Japanese born in this country are American citizens and are entitled to vote.
 The ruling was challenged by John T. Began, resident of San Francisco, who contended that dis honesty, deceit, hypocrisy and ra- cial characteristics of the Japanese make them unfit for citizenship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
KUBAN FRONT
 ACTIVITY NOW IS REPORTED
Germans Attempt 10 Make Surprise Attacks 10 Re-
 qain Lost Positions

MOSCOW, May 18.-The Kuban front flared into action again to- day as German troops stole through forested hill and sprang at the Rus sians in violent effort to regain important positions lost weeks ago.
 The afternoon reports from the front said the German infantry at tackled several times, supported by tanks, planes and artillery but were thrown back each time with heavy losses.
 The German counter attacks were aimed at driving the Russians back to the inner positions of the Black Sea port of Novorossisk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

Japan.
 Senator Chandler declared that although Russia is our partner, there has been no showing so far she is ever going to flight h e Japs"
 Senator Chandler added. We may expect at least partial de- mobilization of the British Army after the defeat of Germany and we have a right to ask ourselves what help can we expect from Britain?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
FDR HINTS VETO

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, limiting strongly that he will veto legislation of skip-a-year taxes, addressed an eleventh hour message to Congress sional leaders, declaring he cannot acquiesce "in elimination of a whole years tax burden for upper class income groups during the war period
 House COP leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr., said the warning will not change legislative plans.
 Chairman Walter F. George of the Senate Finance Committee up- held the action in giving Congress chance to know the Chiefs views in advance.
 President Roosevelt urged pas sage of a bill that I can sign"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SOUTHERN GERMANY
 ATTACKED
Conveys Also Aftdtked- Many Ships Sunk or
 Left Sinking

LONDON. May 1o.-British bomb- CTS returning again on night air offensive over Europe, attacked tar gets in southern Germany as fighters swept over northern France and Belgium
 Coastal aircraft damaged five ships in an enemy convoy as coostal planes attacked a convoy off the Dutch coast.
 Initially attacked by B au fighters yesterday two supply ships in convoy of eight merchantmen and three escort vessels were left sinking and were seen being aban- doned by their crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
DAY RAIDS
 OF ALLIES
 CONTINUE

LONDON, May 18.-The British announced today that Axis radios on the Continent going on the air this morning indicated that Allied air raiders were continuing to blast European strongholds in daylight. First to go silent was the station at Calais, which shut down during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
 RUNNERS
 S(UTTLED
Two Graft Intercepted But Prefer Sinking-Had
 Valuable Cargoes

LONDON, May 18 Y Two AXIS vessels attempting to break the Allied blockade of the continent were scuttled after interception Of British warships.
 One blockade runner was the 4,700-ton Silva Plana," inward bound from the Far East with a valuable cargo of rubber and tin.
 The other ship was the 8,000-ton Regensburg, also heavily in bound from the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Two Hundred and Eighty Persons Believed 10
 Have Lost Lives
ONLY ONE WOMAN
 AMONG SURVIVORS
Graft Travelling at Night, Fully IIIumindfed-Goe
 Down in } Minutes

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May 1.-Two hun dred and eighty-eight Australian and English medical personnel, in- cluding eleven women nurses, per- ished when Jap submarine tor pedoed and sank the Australian hospital ship Centaur few miles off the Queensland coast in the darkness of last Friday morning.
 Sixty-five of the ships comple- ment and 364 others aboard were rescued. The others are missing and are believed to have perished Only one woman is survivor and she was one of the dozen nurses aboard.
 There were no Americans on the ship.
 The Hospital ship was enroute to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
ROD DARNELLS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Rod DarneH re-
 turned last night from a months business and pleasure trip to the states. Some time was spent in both Seattle and Portland, with short visits with relatives in Kla- math Falls, Ore, and Gerber, Calf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
FINAL BATTLE,
 TAX pLAN, IS up IN HOUSE
Speaker RaYburn's Third Fiuht Will Be Made on
 Senate Proposal

WASHINGTON, May 18-Speak- CT Sam Rayburn said last night that the Democratic leaders will make a third and final battle against the modified Ruml plan when the House votes today whether to accept the Senate bill embracing the skip-a-year income tax proposal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Navy Issues First Com munique Regarding W.
 Alaska Operations
JAPANESE ENTREN(HED
 ALONG ROCKY RIDGES
Two American Units Re- ported Now Closing in
 from Two Areas

BULLETIN Washington, May 1s.-The American forces have captured a ridge, appar- entIy in the main Japanese defense position on Attu, Sec retary of Navy Frank Knox an- nounced late this afternoon, and the |. s. troops are ad- vanclng from north and south across the eastern neck of the island. The two forces are now brought very close together and by this victory apparently cii- maxes the first phase of the campaign.
 Knox told the newsmen that "our casualties are much light CT than expected" and added full support of warships, stand ing off, and seapIanes, are aid ing the land forces.
 Knox made his statements several hours after the Navy issued the first communique. He added that it is not estab- lished whether Japs on the ridge were killed or retreated to less important positions, but the two U. 5. forces are begin ming a pincer move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
. . . . . . DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight { . at sunset at 9:23 o'clock.
 . Dimout ends tomorrow ( . at sunrise at 4;25 am.
 3 Dimout begins Wednesday at { . 9:25 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

WASHINGTON. May 18.-United States troops have established po- sitions on Attu Island but the Jap anese are entrenched along the rocky ridge and stubbornly oppos- ing the two pronged American ad- vance especially with machine guns.
 In issuing the first communique on troop landings on Attu and giv- ing details of the campaign, the Navy discloses that the original landings were made a week ago on opposite ends of the island and the
 ..ti.,,1od Al, Don Dhrasl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14

di.ci",cd i"I ubvi"uS reasons. hui
HAT H"rn"-.aii"y n" meeting .-
you'd mIE" public - statement cp.
"rinr ~ general term. g. mu,u ct
hi testimony ~; hcCucd .,d'r
othcr committee wowDrr. ,1rd
they would inquire into such que.
lions ~ what stride harr N..r
mad" ~ combating IN" submarine
menace. how close q. five rupidrnl,...t
now between The Navy AMI nIur.
armed forces. how great 81 rucniwc -
the outpost established hy ia Igu-
hnCSc on TIC NlCuIIau~. and wrr &.
being done I" uu.' them. .yird .irr.
have been taken ~ dc,cl"pug 'r~
Nays air driu. what doc, tho $50, y
need chiefly ~ tine way ul ucN .nlue
~ ""'' legislation. and have recent
". ,LgImcnts demonstrated that pres
cnt type plane carriers arc too vur-
ncrablc to air attack?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Babson Discusses Insurance
Plans Stocks And Mutual

- lower rate FROM - mutual com
pIny. II may bC due cIihCr in vurIr
iOrIcItIng the security ui Tho stock
holders equity or tO III" fact that
The competition from stock com
panic, prevents the mlIilillS from
going Ia sleep. Eliminate tho Siur..
companies and YOU u SEQ tho mutual
premiums 70 up lIk" r"cl;ct ihru-
ugh InciilcIcnry and indifference.
Public Bcncfactors.
There. huw"y"r. arc other far more
important reasons Why ! row place
all my Insurance. fire and Gus
ual'y in stock companies. Tho stool;
companies arc alive and vital crorpe.
aCtjiHtCd nv the free enterprise winch
has made America - better place ia
live than Europe. Let me illustrate
Stock life insurance companies arc
Interested. not only IN lowering pre-
milIm rates. but they arc Interested
~ the more important need, of
lCng'hCuIug the lives and bcitcrrur
the health of their pOliCyhuldcrs The
profit. of IN" sioCIihultlcrS ol srrrn
companies increase IN proportion ia
the longer you live. Tho shareholders
and Officers OF u stock company hHy"
q ~upcr-urgC that the mutual, lack.
Why Mutuals Lack the Super I'rgc.
II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
RedAdvance
In Caucasus
Rolls Ahead
Twelve More Towns
Recapturcd in Russian
Northbound Drive for
Rostov; British Aerial
Offensive rounds Ger
man Rum Area

ir., y.L.
messy
NV "'-ih!.l '"''ldt DE
Aupii blli'r . tdIC;t.iIu annie,
wa Iruyri,,: nm >n,,,, l.
u:,trIr.. t,,.,, fla. ,.,,...,.
',.,,.t..J
"'"' '''"'''' ATTACKS
anu captured Twelve more tp"n,
~ lH,iT uDI'rhbGunu Gl'Iy. To-
war;! 4... ,..,ot German, ,,.,. -.
E,,,,,
'i' me 'olGiIi'GfAd front kH'-
IAN shock trGpila r;ji.iug !.
uuuIniia,r lhr remnant. ,f 90.
.u.zI di,.i-i,r, i...,,.,,.4 d.. ,.
49,
''G" Wv "i'' l'."' .'''
t''E hd'' h'i4''l avn t'"I'tiilir.
thrown back counter alJHCn,
and ruIIiri tho invader. ,,.,,,
I', ,,,,,.,. ,I,,,,.,, ,.I ll.....
hhhS''H'
h'sh ''E''''hG ".h'' develop
menus III III" E'""'i Mhi. H''-
VI" IN" Ci'ui new 1875 h''''i
''''>'N' MI '''ihi'HA overnight
~" '"' ',"h'ii INV III ''t'h
"s"'>' '"''"M h'S up ''"''hr'-
""S u"H 'ish' a>H'"I' N'N'''"Hf
'"th occupied France ana
h'''ah"'
i'"'o"'' ""n Inc NNr niE bomb
',N "'''''"'" '"o '"ii" at h'Gh -
r'">itc' ANA 'hcrn"'mncr ~ Inc
'"',,' fh.''''' "'Hl't !"''. -'''"'''%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Police Probe
Rock-Tossing

kdunapoh Jan. 1i-lNr,-Fr-
~" W"rC ny" -'lgItiug today IA"
circumstances surrounding 'h" n-
Iurv 10 Ralph FTlmbught "t Green
VILE. :. G.. conductor ou = Southern
Railway freight tram. who - hos
pItlllIcd MONDAY night when w." go.
struck by q piece ni ""I 81 ,n,L
thrown through the wrndrw ul la
CaboOSc
HImbuIgh' suffered q fractured
skull aud - flesh wound on tho
forehead ~aId 20 hav" b"cu inflicted
rs his tram was passing through
kMnnap"lIs Tho CHharru. hospital
reported today that Ia condition g"H.
favorable but II" probably w"ud be-
III bed inI some tune
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
NdZis Retredt Another so Miles
Torpedo Boats
Score Hits
On Jap Ships
NV Tie .Ns',"riaicd I'irA>.

RN Tie .NS,"riatrd I'IcSN.D
American mn.nr torpedo boats
dsriin- ia hlttI" against Japan
So ni;$biI.r WrIr ntiiriaiiy re
E':f"d t",li. Ia have damaged
iN" and uT.,'hly three enemy
6"Str"'rI ~ the waters off
t.padal,'iuaI i,l,ud. ~ tiur SnIp-
mons.
= NAVY department huiirtiu
".:ri ia" "n"iny NJi'.hIur Pre-
sn"IhlN attempting /" carry re-
Inducements to Cmhlt;I,h Ian
r"" troops. "n Ia" island. were
= ''"i' &" N'tndiiN Ia the unrih-
west q. =. - suit 81 the furious
Ton pr'n boat assault
I've iuI u"d" hI:. were >rnIrG
on "n" 81 III" hr.iI"l"rs. one hit
Un \ ,"'"'Id h".iIn"rI. aud two
i:""'.Ihlr Eit> on q thIrtI the Navy
laid
III. Saw. .nirtrI.ImIuuc laid
=. trnt' tinrjo on the island
""""ii'i"rI their advance" ;Indc>
"r.Iri ~uitu"rt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Big Fires
Set At Lac
In Air Raid
Alice Warplancs
Blast at Japan's Far
Flung Invasion Armies
From Burma to South
Seas; Rains Hamper
Troops in New Guinea

tHH TIL" i%&"ouird Prr&&)
Allied warpIau"s. blasting 1T
Japan'S far flung invasion
armies from Burma 70 the Surrth
Seas. wcr" officially credited
today with setting big fires at
the important enemy base ni
Lac. New Guinea. and raining
destruction ON half Il dozen
other targets.
On the New Guinea land front.
heavy rains slowed efforts to
annihilatr the trapped JapiurSr
garrison At Sanauanda Point. but
small allied patrols worked con
Stantly To ferret out hidden en-
envy positions in the swamp, and
iunElcS.
General Douglas Macarthur.
headquarters SAID United State AIR
men bombed Lac. SalnmHua. Ma
dang and other points III uoriucu,r
New Guinea, striking the hcdvIc,
blows al Lac where Japanese re-
Inducements landed from i badiS
battered convey last week.
III ii series Of Cnordma'"d at
lacks. our heavy. medium and ar'acl
UNITS with strong fighter "ovcrng,
bombed tho Lac aIrdrOmc. narDo
installations, stores and barge =
General Macarthur reported
Damage was heavy AMI large
fires were started"
Nine Japanese bombrrS raIdcd
the wharf area at Ncraukc i'm
Dutch New Guinea. the rommun.
iGur said. hut caused negligible
damage.
In Burma. Raj planes living from
bHSCS in India renewed In" a'iacl
on the big Japanese base AT Akyah
on the Bay Of Bengal British head
quarters sand the Raj raiders ma
chine Glmu"d the Nkvba airport and
ais" started fires nu enemy Shipping
on the Mayu river.
No further information was forth.
coming on tn" prngIc.. Of General
Sir Archibald r W,vcll's BRITISH
column driving harE iu'u Burma
from India. last reported about -
miles from NEv"h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Miners Defy
WLB Order
1900 Strikers Stay
Out and 1000 Others
Return to Jobs in Penn
sylvania Fields

WilkcSBarrc. Pa. Jan It
tAPl--TWO thousand striking
PENNSYLVANIA hard coal miners
complied today with u war Labor
hoard demand that they return
To work. hut approximate IL
Oh0 others dcficd the WI.B uIti
matum and remained idle for
the 10Th day.
DcSplt" growing tension through
ont the strike area. There w.. ur dl
order and no plck"tiu. as 600 mrr
took up their tasks again ~ tn,
Hudson Coal COS Baltimore n"
C"lIrcrv and 800 w"rkcr- resume,
operations al the Glen Alden Cua
Continued on pa." fIvcD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
Tax Matters
Rate First
In Congress
Calendars of Ways
anu ans and RI
nance Com mite e S
Crowded; Other De-
vclopmcnts Show Ris-
ing Tempo Of the New
Congress

Washington, Jam. ll-(APJ
-Nvud for congressional action
on Ii!n"riItir prnhirmS such IL,
mrW la%'' appeared likely to-
day iu %lI"track for several
mont H.. C'.n:sIuJrdtiOn of l'rCEi-
dent l;"u-"Vrlt@ proposal foi
an expansion Of the social Sc
curlty system to combat post
war economic hazards.
tudi:in,n George. Georgia
Druir"I,i. oi the Senate finance
committee told reporters today
the rdi"uiir> al committees
WhUh usually handle social Sc
CuIiiN niIjtrrN---WaN> and means
III the ilnusr and finance in the
Scnltr-- probably will he crowd
cd Tor some time with prime
legislation.
In TN. category. nc placed pay
a, you earn ian legislation, new roy
ruuC producing measures. an increase
IN tine $l23 900 .ODU. 900 dcDt limlta-
tiur and CNpIrInG executive author
lty L. make reciprocal trade agree
mcniS.
The Using tempo OF the new Com
&r"~. al o produced these develop
mcnta.
|. Denomination 10y The House
naval committee To- .tudy the ell
the American naval program.
>. Mounting hopes Tor early lIil-
me- of Inc American Federation OF
Ma.I""n- ban ON recorded muaIC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
FIVE. filters KILLED
in CRASH or BOMBER

Rl"tni.'uwr TIA. Ian iI-iNP)
M Amy hnri'cr l'oiu Nrri1U
Field. fiJ c'Jsh"d ~ = forest near
Ei"n'lst"wu Ic.iC,i'?, ErlImG fi""
'm"r "n - u'G'iu" 'rurIuc light.
Ih"I" IS 81" we survivor,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
SMALL SHIP 81 NIX

Washington. Jan II -- tArr -N
small ParHuLulau merchant - g!
Wv i"rpCGo"d and sunk by ~
enemy SrIhw'i!u" ~ tho south h'
lIniiC Oft 'HC west coast ni NirI".
about w" midd." If N"vcmhrr. ~"
Navy reported today Sr,r.r'
have b""u 'r.J"d - rhrlld"'rf.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
VILE x ". no SPEAK
TONIGHT AT DUKE

lburiruu. .lw II iNfr Wcnr'r1I
Wl!li.l" E'punIIrIm nominee tor the
~" Id'rtr, 100 1850. r-'i. adHr"-. =
n... meeting 1T rr.o l'nr,"r-r'y to-
,rguf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14
GLASS REFLECTED

Washington. Ian. li-(ApD-Car.
tor O., ~ y".r. old ,rurnr Scnaiur
'r"w Virginia. ~. 70 elected prcsr.
don't ~" tom NJ The senate today
over the Republican u"uru"c. Sen.
"i"r Nnud"rh"rG Of Michigan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-14

Continued on Page Five)