davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
BY JOHN SELBY
New World A-Coming," by Roi

Ottley Houghton MiffI.n; S31.
Roi Ottleys disturbing New
World A-Corning" boils down to
the fact that the status quo, is,
in his opinion no longer accepta-
lie to the Negro. And it's most
Immediately disturbing aspect is
the influence Of the color line upon
world opinion upon the war, and
uron America.
The author is a Harlem Negro
who has studied law has Travelled
widely, and for seven years has
been reporter and a columnist
on Negro papers. 1t perhaps is
not true, as 'le seems to say, that
Harlem is cross-seetion of Amer
lean Negro life. Harlem is a CEN
ter into which the most adven
turous Negro blood has drained
for years, and is no more like the
Negro eection of my Missouri home
tcwn for ex ,mple) than Paris is
Ike Draguignan.
But there IS enough resemblance
1or his story Of life in Harlem to
serve as peg to nang his dis
course on, and it is certainly true
tEat his discourse has point for
cur ears in this war year 1943.
he traces the Negro colony in
new York through centuries, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
FOR A CLoUDED TINE

Thou alone mast all wisdom 'ilu
all power, 0 Lord Cod hlelI'o,i tao5
rlller Of The Uolverse. In Thy hano
are the events of history ei5e .ne
while we cannot coInpreheno u!s ,,
yastness of Thy purposes, we .o',. Hno%
tnat not a sDarroW falls "llliya; "lI5
Inv care. So we rest our trouo-'u trl,.
5earts il. thu consciousness .'s uis'
al will be well with us, pec'y,.
Thou art our Father Iho1 T.
leading US though dark ana ,@. NJ
f cult times: but Thou ar1 lea'+ q,
US. Bestow u:on US, we pray; p.;sr.
unshakable faith in Ihy SoEe-r3 n,sr
ty. Where we cannot see III. aa5.
we trust full In the simple co4 .,i5
floence of little children we " .'r; .+-s
confide wholly in Thee my .,c .ssy
are not our ways: but since nj, NJ,
are Thine, they are good. H. .-soe r
ment we ask thee for simple r.... IA.
10 trust and follow Thee .5Gre +
eyes run to aad fro over the Gr .ron
earth; and nothing is ma. r n9to
Thee; therefore we comm ,+oe,s
Thee the issues of the yas' md
ot this world war. FolsNs ,.rcene
blot out our sins which inle.r, ,.sr,
between Thee and rs; ana ne
us peace of heart, ~ the as,' ,0 sooi
that Thou wilt in Thine own oar,5 By
time, bring pace to the "0i Amen
the triumph Thy truth "'
W. T.. E..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
GIVE US THE FACTS!

Secretary Cordell Hull says that
most of the complaints emanating
from newspaper editors and radio
commentators arise from their ie-
norance of the facts. Then why
doesn't somebody in authority put
them hep to said facts s?-Roanoke
Na.) Times
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
AS Others Say 1t
A DIVERSITY OF OPINION

The Demo Gratis think the an
E"uncement Of Roosevelts plan
fer helping fhe demobilized serv-
ice men was timely; the Republi-
cans, for the most part, seem
&c think it was just Forty four
sighted--Norfcik Virginian-Pilo
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
"LIvING DANGEROUSLY"

Mussolini was reported to have
broken into tears when he was
ousted. Tut, Ber.ito; would you call
that living dangerously?-St. Louis
Pcst-Dispatch
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
THE S. S. MOULTRIE

The copy of Firepower, published
jointly by the Ordnance Department of
the Army and the Navy, from which
this article was clipped, was sent to
the Star-News by Major Henry E.
Boyd, well-known in Wilmington ship
ping circles, who is stationed at the
Louisville, KY, ordnance depot.
The Editor
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10

with the hodge podge expediences'' which
have characterized so many of our ac-
tivities cannot fail to jeopardize the nations
future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
SHAKESPEARE REVlSt,p n

If he had tie chance 10 al bsrd
question agar, the immol,tt' ot med
would ask, net upon "ll' sot l.
Caesar fed, but where ne
New York Sun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu.
tion of the war to complete Vic
tory.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
There is only one thing better than re-
Iigion, and that is more religion.
E. Stanley Jones
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10

l. NOW let US get on with the job We will
now nov, drive the Germans out of Sicily. Into
oattle with stout hearts, Good luck to you all
-Generai Montgomery to British 9th Army nv
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10

From England will come one day that great
invasion which will prove that fortress Europe
| IS no more invulnerable than fortress Sicily.
l-OWl Director Elmer Davis in broadacts to
! Axis "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
Tall Cagers
Garner Game

Basketball is tall mans game.
At least, Coach Art Walker Of
Roosevelt must be thinking that
today after he saw six foot. four
inch Miller Of Edison Institute col
lect Is points in the first three
quarters OF Thursdays game be-
tween Roosevelt High and the In.
stitute which ended 1920 with
Roosevelt on the losing end of the
score.
The first quarter ended with Edi.
son leading 1914. Roosevelt fought
like rough riders in the second to
tie the score 1912 at the half. In
the third quarter Edison generated
II points and left Roosevelt at
the "a point mark, while Edison
vaulted to a total OF %. In the
last quarter the "pygmies" cut Edi-
sons point down to one free throw.
and dedicated six more points for
themselves. The final tally. Edi.
son Institute q, Roosevelt 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
by Roger W. Babson

En- Route on Train, Mar. s. I
have been in Florida for a few
weeks. saw men busy cutting
down and uprooting 100 year old
pine trees to plow the land TO set
out orange trees. These twigs they
must cultivate, spray, prune and
fertilize for seven years before
getting a crop. New groves are
being set out without any thought
Of what will become of them when
no more fertilizers can be pur.
chased.
Those who now have old trees
arc patiently picking the fruit and
using good gasoline to haul it to
rev Concentrate Plants which
the government has just built. Here
the juice amounting to a half
glass per orange-is squeezed out
and then boiled down to about one
seventh its former bulk. This is
shipped TO our soldiers in Africa
at great risk
We Can Learn From Germans
In the meantime the Germans
may be using the same sunshine,
water. air and minerals to make,
/ synthetically. a similar concentrate
which tastes Just as good and has
more vitamins without bothering
with planting trees, Consider also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
Birmingham
Tilt Tonight

Tonights game with Birming
ham marks the close Of the regular
basketball season at Ypsilanti
High School
Next week the district tourna,
ment begins. and four Glass B and
five Glass { teams have been enter,
ed. Playoffs will Dcgln Thursday
night with the finals on Friday Be
sides Npsilanti in Glass b are Belle
vile, Worthwhile and Wayne, VIII lie
Glass { entries include Npsilanti.
Roosevelt, Lincoln, Saline. as well
as ST. Thomas and l. High of Ann
ArJor.
The City League will also wind
up its regular schedule on Monday
y sht at the y. II. 5. gymnasium,
and playofrs will begin Tuesday.
The four top teams. Farm Blu
reau, C.NO, Independents, and
Carver, will be eligible TO compete
On Tuesday, the Farm Bureau will
meet CN.O. at 700, and lndepend.
ents will meet Carver at 500 Fin.
ale will be on the following Mon
day, with the Two loosers q Pre-
liminary games meeting at 700
and the winners at 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
Better Living as Result of
Chemistry Seen by Babson

that Henry Wallace talks about
giving a quart OF cows milk to
every Hottentot; while Henry
Ford says that synthetic milk is
healthier than cows milk, so it
goes.
Yet, look through the graduate
list of any Agricultural College
and you find that not more than
20 per cent are honest dirt farm.
ers; while look through the list
of any engineering college and
you'll find that so per cent are
now following their professions.
Something is wrong! When | was
a boy working on a farm in Massa-
chusctts. had never heard OF fer.
tilizers that came in bags. The
only kind that l knew came from
horses, mules and cows. Yet the
land adjoining that farmhouse has
been planted continually for over
100 years and today is raising big
crops.
My grandfather, who owned the
agricultural college. The farm con-
sisted OF only a few acres, plus
wild pasture and woodlots. On it
he raised seven able children and
died at IS without owing a penny
but leaving a good estate in gov
eminent and other bonds. More
over, he never received any govern
ment aid nor advice from county
agents. | believe We must either
go back to natures method Of
farming or else use more synthet-
ic foods.
Today, too many OF our fruit
growers and farmers have switch
ed from live stock TO tractors and
trucks. Instead Of raising their
power" in the form OF hay and
oats. they buy it as gasoline. Then
they buy nitrates, potash and phos-
phorous instead OF getting these
in natural manure the same as God
intended them to do. am not
appealing either for synthetic
food or for self-perpetuating and
self-contained farms but ask II
we should not aim for one or the
other.
National Ruin Possible
God intended that most OF us
should live on the land, and all
should spend some time working
the land. The cycle was to raise
the food for both man and beast
from sunshine. water. air and the
minerals Of the ground. Then
these minerals would return back
to the land in a natural way:
while all OF us would do some
work with out hands. (Read l.
Thessalonians 4:11)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05

Today we are not only buying
the minerals in bags, but we are
shipping our foods which contain
these minerals to cities. Then
when the good is eaten, the refuse
containing these precious minerals
goes down the sewers for the fish
to use in making vitamins- This
destruction is in addition to the
corrosion OF the soil due 10 me-
chanical farming and destroying
forests. This policy continued will
ultimately ruin our nation.
Beware Of Politicians
We shall win War IL; but shall
we win the peace afterwards? This
winning OF the peace will require
something more than disarming
Germany and Japan or policing the
world. 1t may require complete
revamping OF our own form of
government and the elimination OF
farm blocs, labor blocs. employer
blocs and other selfish groups.
Engineers. should take the govern
ment positions now held by law
yers.
This does not mean that peo-
pie are going to get their food
from pills. Not only does the
stomach need bulk, but eating is
a great JOY 10 most people. Hence,
no overall radical or sudden
change is TO take place. We can.
however. expect four developments
Of our food program.
Four Coming Changes
% We will be more careful
about our diet in order 10 increase
our efficiency and decrease our
doctors bills. For most OF us
this will mean eating less,-and
reducing our consumption of
sweets. starches and proteins. (2l
Farmers will enrich their soil and
seeds by needed minerals as we'll
as by fertilizers. go Housewives
will use more concentrates and
vitalize their foods with the cleo
trio waves and chemicals, such as
those OF the amino group. % The
Secretary OF Agriculture will be
chemist instead OF a farmer.
People in cities will continue to
be fed from great private and CO.
operative farms. These will be-
come larger. operating both in the
North and the South moving their
help and machinery back and
forth as the birds fly. now see
little hope for the small farmer
whose farm is his only source OF
income. He needs a trade or pro-
fession for cash money.
Chemistry 10 Our Hope
When. however, chemists oper-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
Sports Roundup

Pttsburgh-Corp William Bny declared tonight he is
willing fight segt Louis the World heavyweight title for
nothing The former boxer home uough from Camp Lee Va
also his for fight whereby puohas
Victory bonds f25 Tor the bleach
ers. to $4,000 for ringsde
Milwaukee APPuchsse of Forest tTo0 Presnel 35 right
handed announced
Milwaukee Brewers with whom he played for five before 1896
when sold o Brooklyn Cubs 1871.
baseball
Treasure Island suffered sight and about
to receive medical discharge
Arbor Michigan will
pete least indoors canas this month
QIarermier Ufer Halfmier Dave
Mathews Michigan will
March New They will be joined by other squad
members Chcaco relays The other
for the Wolverines March 6 Cleveland and
the Purdue Relays the following Lafayette, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05

ate the Department OF Agriculture,
see a bright future for the fam
lilies who are combining a small
subsistence farm with some trade
or profession. Each year 1t will
be easier and cheaper for them to
raise what they need to feed their
families. Only as large cities get
smaller and more of these little CO.
operative sustenance farms in
crease in number will America be
better, safer and happier.
Our standard OF living will be
raised by the scientists in labora-
tories rather than by the politici-
ans in Congress. What has been
accomplished in connection with
hybrid corn, can be repeated and
extended with sugar beets, soy
beans, potatoes and tomatoes. The
combining Of careful breeding and
scientific soil naturalization has
boundless possibilities. Added Ia
the above are the possibilities OF
the changing OF products from one
kind to another by Encouragement
OF the atoms. The field OF fermen-
tation also offers huge opportuni-
ties. 1t is very possible that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05

has been postponed for the dura-
ton. on rosuming the tournament
Bay City will again become the
host city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
SATURDAY

Michigan State Normal will par.
ticipate in Central intercollegiate
Track Meet at East Lansing. Pre-
liminaries p. m. finals I p. m. !;
% entered from Normal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
OUT FOR DURATION

Due to gas rationing and differ
enCo in working hours the annual
State CIO Bowling Tournament
that was to be held in Bay city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
VAsHTENAw COUNTRY cLUs
Recreation Alleys
Team STANDINGS

High team series-l910 60. -
BassCtt.
High team single-707 (No. y
Greenstreet.
High individual series 499,
Clara Franklin (sub), and 1872,
Helen Silkworth.
High individual single - 200,
Clara Franklin sub, and lI3,
Doris Greenstreet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
AH-Bran Buttermilk Biscuits

y cup Kellogg's teaspoon baking
All-Bran powder
y cup buttermilk teaspoon salt
Ia cups flour II teaspoon soda
Il cup shortening
Soak All-Bran in buttermilk. Sift
flour, baking powder. salt and soda to-
gether. Cut in shortening until mix
ture is like coarse corn-meal. Add
soaked AN-Bran; stir until dough fol-
lows fork around bowl. Turn onto
Toured board, knead lightly a few
seconds, roll or pat 10 4 inch thick
ness and cut with Toured cutter. Bake
on lightly creased pan in hot oven
(450' F. about IL minutes.
NOTE: Sweet Milk Recipe: II sweet
milk is used instead Of buttermilk.
omit soda and increase baking powder
to teaspoons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
RECREATION CITY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
BARRIERS

\. Boyle $40 d. Blakemore 459,
NJ Bowdon 496, \. Morris SOP. r.
fowler 4S9; totals. SAT, S29, $50,
2456.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
By STANLEY

within a few years-a family may.
with little effort, raise it own food
and far better food than can now
be bought.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05

r. Wardle 3S6, G. Boutell 400,
R. Bates 4l4, E. Peters 4S5. NJ. Max
AS, handicap $3.50; totals, 100. S33,
799, 9f22.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05

Dieterle $40. Gilbert sos, X. Hopp
iS6, c. Hopp SIS. Masters 45l, han.
dicap III; totals, SCI, 7S3, SAT,
pAQ-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
ZINE EoR SHOOTING HEN

FINE FOX SHOOTING HEN
Center Line. Mar. 5-For shoot
ing hen belonging to Shelby
Township, Macomb County. farmer,
Lester Earthom, Center Line,
paid a fine OF 1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
No. l. Greenstreetl

Matthews 343, Lunt 373. Hay.
ward 367. Harris 341. Greenstreet
i24, handicap 81; totals, $40, 707,
40 1899
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
THESE BUTTERMILK
ALL.BRAN BISCUITS
make ANY MEAL!

Any meal becomes a feast with
these tempting texture biscuits! Made
with tasty KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN, they'll
make a hit with everyone!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05

Bassctt 1913, Kuster $50, Silk
worth 49,. Goldsmith 269, Nehlsen
427. totals. GIL, 65l, SIS, 1910.
mo. ~ Stewart
Whitmire 81, Fischer pa,
Franklin (subD 49g. Baker 25S,
Stewart 347. handicap IS; totals,
IS, Cos, 81, 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05

NJ. Blakemore 517, ]. Ellis 5S7,
f. Livingston 455, D. Deck 5O4, B.
Thomas 4S6; totals. 7S9, 937, S23,
2549.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05
mo. 81 South

Schrepper 100. O'Hara 373, South
500. Z. Miller $50. Weaver $40;
totals. 81. Sis. SIS. 1902.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05

Crane 500, \. Smith 40i. Lutes
55S, Dundon SAP, Harner SIS; to-
tails, $40, S27. 9l6. 2565.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-05

L. Reynolds 467, II. Palmer 511,
T. Edison ass, J. Harris 5l2. J.
Imler 444, handicap 95; totals, so7,
S1l S97. 2515.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
Compliance
Rules From
Crop Group

regulations governing compliance
under the AAA farm pyusra.u have
been adopted by the local cvmnuu.
ity committee.
Inc rules cover crop reporting ON
cottol' TOBACCO, and wIr crops ana
SOIL building practices. II viii be-
the responsibility of the individual
farmer To make report To- his local
AaA community committee and he
cannot receive cotton and tobacco
marketing cards until the rrp"r, l.
MADE rms compliance work should
hr completed by June 50. II Is stated
Acreage Of cotton and tobacco must
De reported by field. and estimates
furnished of acreage IN w.r crops
and soil building practices.
SCHEDULE of compliance work
Was announced. In the lIs, which
!"I!"wS. the community Is named
'nfi. then the meeting place, and
dates and hours:
Dabney, Red Oak S"rV.rr Station,
l2th mad 26th tSaiucdIvD " i. III.
I" - y. IN. Norwood Store, 9Th
and 18Th Saturday. beginning this
SatuI day)
Henderson and II. Courthouse.
eth. 18Th and 26,h Saturday $3.50
i. m. 10 $40 p. m.
kIttirll |. Frazier Store. llth and
18th ,Friday) and GiIi'- store Al
R"bhltt 18Th (FridayJ " -. m. /" ,
p. m.
Kltrrcl! II. Perkins,.'s Store. l2lh.
l9,h and 10Th (SatUlday). 3 a. IN
- ) p. m.
klltrell III. Joe Smiths Store. 9Th
l2rh. 10Th and 2G,h Saturday. {"
a. IN. To ; p. m.
MIddlcbu;G / aNd II, N"rw""d's
Store in MiddlcburG IN. llth and
2l>t IMonday). 3 -. u. to ! p. III.
NUibuSh. watkins S'"Ir. 18th. l2th.
10Th and 10Th (Sar.uiayD. = a III
tu p. IN.
Sandy Creek |. " +. CHS St"r,
9th. 10Th. BIRD ana 2uIh ,Wrdnr
;Hy) 9 4. n. 10 ; T. m.
Sandy Creek II. -. W Weldon
Mil. 9th. 10Th. 23rd and Both ,Wrd-
urSday). 9 Il. IN. lu > p. IN.
townsville. WouG. worth kImDIlIs
Store. l9th Saturday.. 5;n. l2th aui
2Gih. Saturday. 3 Cd. Iu. 10 > y. n.
Watkins. Wrcn'S Sore 10th Crh.U>-
day). Pine EDGE Service Station 18th
Thursday 9 a. m. - > p. m.
WILLIAMSBURG |. Gsrrrant'S Store IN
WILLIAMSBURG. 9th and 10th (Wrd-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02

g.! ..'I .uu AND what he had best
T.. iur lUu. .lt mv 40 little fur
innr into the subject OF the his
tony. which we discussed briefly
yesterday.
l'r history, or as the physician
Gals II, the anamnesis, is the rec
Ont ID: the patients symptoms,
ruS' illnesses and hereditary back
ground rs the patient is able to
explain 1t himself. Every physi-
clan worthy of the name not only
obtains tins history from his pa
tieut, but he makes a written rec
ord of IT for his permanent files. to
which is added the results of the
physical examination and the diff
fcrcnt laboratory examinations.
Divisions of Record
The complete record Of the pa
ticnt falls into the following divi-
sions:
/. History.
2. Physical examination.
8. Laboratory examination tmi-
croscopic and chemical examina.
tions Of urine. blood and other
body huids).
4, X-ray examination III indi-
cated).
s. Special examinations (sueh
as the Acknowledgements exam
ination of the heart, basal metab.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
EXPECT NEW SUPPLY
OF SEED WHEAT SOON

Three ca. %: feed wheat are ~
pccted e. De received ~ Henderson
IN the mex; !ew days Tor distribution
amazing farmers. the AAA otilc. ~
the !iurucr Du.d.N4 announced to-
t.N Any person drs.r..g any of
tn" wheat sh"uld notify INc ".'irr
immediately ~" uIIc" u >ll: pee!
5u.lrl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
ABC Heads Fear Return
Of Bootlesger In State

Huu.. ,uU"WuH sense business prln-
,lrl,, must hv applied To its mau-
az, savut. And common sense has
i'.r adj hacking III past and pres
'it approaches tu solution vi the
r.r..I,nI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
g. IS Used In Diagnosis

subdivisions. FLst. the purely
80 Ca '"t" io'' name ~
Tvs ".s' 'e'e !'"OAe huhiIef, So
:. - -, al" your occupation.
~, '''' s'"'"s 'S"e's' married, III
so'' x" VI N'"""tul, occupation
40 - "'' cn''y very important
'Sp>''"''' age because certain us
~ certain ages. Under social
S."tus SV" may l,ihehDer 'ha' one
"a ~ oo''an Dos'es '''aia''
NI '".'' ANN 10, "o'iORi aph
In'. .L , Cps.uit Hy'VVuS Les'ohs
~ 'ne ma iln. anu o.'" Pa-
s.o'' 10 'o''''ou''S re'a'eu 10 us
=,
Inc second SUBDIVISION III the
history Is "ehiet complaint. This
Is q gulde-post because 1t states
~ @ 49, o"i WI uS ''ie
H. ,, p ing ,,';;L ' hi., II" 'n'i'"s IS
nson,no t n,i" :, :. "e anys
H. saIJ Wt.,a,an ~ , ""' 'o"'
a,,;nn,;", ,a..aaI @ wi ~
uhw 49, ,,,ia,, =. ~ pau
~, VI. r"''' - o"'' ! W D''"'"'
Inc third subdivision OF the his.
tory l" rallsc present 'II,rss and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02

bI. Ci,uavhlng ALI answer
questions If general interest
'HIy. and then oaly through
his columns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
., LOGAN CLLNEE%ING. MD

/. ORDER t explain the roin,
- ~ %: EUT Ill. s!,I.n "ri.1 he
..5 ."ity!h- uut the Procedure ..
(. e. ....' L. :uI out VIA; /, the mat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
FIRE DAMAGE.

Fh,mcn answered = call i, G:4u
.. IN. Tuesday 10 The h,mr 90! Eidt"
Bull'Ck. rDl"rrd. ua West Orange
'trtet. DamInr 10 the dwelling -
vSiinI'Nd =. Sd ~ Fire CA.r. Coon
IT ellis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02

u,sdayl ant 23rd. a an. e. > f.. u.
Wil.amsh"ru II. overly. Store
Eth, Saturday.. lick: Store "G'i
Saturday.. Wilson'S Slri. .H'a lS.,i-
u!GINp q -. III. L. > u. u..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
AROUND TOWN
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Charles 7 F.IyrS. white. Va
charged In police ruru, today via.
speeding and Mas fined 81 and cost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
PITFALLS OF LOVE

Miner replied. but" he added
with emphasis. YOU are neither
10 try any Of your plans nor
even to talk about them. Now.
let me tell YOU again--watch
for that woman. n YOU detect
any trace Of her, call the whole
thing of and stay in your room
until give you the word To
leave.
And thumbs down on tho
other stunt. Have you got all
that down."
yes" Ruth SAID
Then get busy, Good-bv
The receiver. clicked. and after
an instant l heard the operator
say softly
"Shc's hung mp"
Thank YOU" I said hung 40
my own receiver. and went
swiftly toward the bathroom
where Dicky had been listening.
Well" he queried
It's anything hut we'll"
told him
l rapidly repeated the con