davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

WANT ADS
Get Results
ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS AM
increasing their insurance in an, one
OF higher replacement costs w
US check your policies. Insur,
Department, Citizens Rant my
SN oroy. lit
CALL US FOR YOUR Coal ~
Falkner & Sons. Phone 26O 3sN,;
WANTED: DISH WASHER. Apply
in person. Georges Cafe. 27-1,
BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WHY
ding Announcements or 1n,,;t1
tions. Finest quality lat moder.a.
prices. Also Visiting Cards Tor tu
Graduate. Henderson Book e"
P..o..e .lo. l7-tf
SOY BEANS YEJOI,
Virginia Brown. Laredo, Tokio,s
Prices right. Rose Gin 4 SUNNY
90. 23-24-27-28
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co., Henderson, N. C.
WANTED THREE WHITE MEN 0P
boys at once. Apply 10 Huffman
Neaiers. 27-3ti
SAVE MONEY-WE HAVE AN FIX
ira nice stock Of refiniShed furni-
ture ON hand including iron beds
and springs. r. E. Satterwhite a.
Sons. near Fire Station. 23-tf
GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. a look mere will CON-
vince you that these cars ar.
priced to move. FordS-Plymoutns
--Chevrolets, l934's to l94Os
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. l5-tf
WANTED-A SURVEYORS TRAN
sit. Give description and price. G..
w. Woodlief. kittrell. N. c. 1921
FOR RENT-THREE FIRST FLOOR
furnished rooms adjoining bath.
Lights, water, phone, and garage
Tree. Phone b42-J. 27-2tl
KILL SPRING FEVER WITH
cleaning supplies. Buy quality gro
ceries, fresh meats and fresh vege-
tables at Herbert's Yellow Front
Free delivery, phone 439. TIT
TIRE HEADQUARTERS--wE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appll.
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-t
WANTED THREE WHITE WOMEN
at once. Apply 10 Huffman Clean
ers. 27-3ti
TWO EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES
wanted At once at White House
Restaurant. Apply in person. 26-4t
NOTICE: / FORBID ANYONE TO
either hire or harbor Lewis Bat
chelor, better known as Bill, COL
ored, who left my employment
without just cause. Any one doing
so will be prosecuted. j. w. Dean
28-3i
RYTEX STATIONERY ORDERS
can be accepted from Monday,
April 26 through Saturday, May l.
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Company. 24-tf
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
houseworli. Phone 590-W. 22-tf
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
z2-tf
SOMETHING NEW! VICTORY
Waste Baskets at 60c. Letter Trays
at soc very attractive and sub
stantial. Covers for No. 2 Rationing
Books at Csc. Also many other
wartime items. Affords Printing
G. Office Supply Co. 23-f
FOR RENT: TWO UNPUBLISHED
rooms 522 Andrews Ave. Cali
807-J after p. IN. 28-2u
YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best if you patronize our shop.
Modern service, experienced OPP
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Bridgers Beauty Shop, over
Parker's Drug Store. 22-u
LOST BROWN BILLFOLD CON-
tanning money, gas ration card,
Navy pass and other valuable
papers. Reward to finder. Notify
Thomas Reed, 900 Main ST. 27-2t
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
hides, scrap metal, steel. iron, and
rubber. Let's give the axis the
Knockout blow. Henderson Junk
Company, phone 300. 1911
| WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 l-2 cents pound at Dispatch Of
fire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

YOUNG MAN WITH FAMILY DE-
sires job with a future. Some
experience in selling and collect
ing and managing small business.
Good references. Write "B. j." care
Dispatch for enterview. 26-27-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
hides, scrap metal, steel, iron, and
rubber. Let's give the axis the
Knockout blow. Henderson Junk
Company, phone 300. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

PROPERTY OWNERS ApS
increasing their insurance in VIM; ns
OF higher replacement costs S
us check your policies. Insuranca
Department, Citizens Banl ass
Trust Company. snc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
places Friday, April 80 to vac
climate dogs: f. l.. Fleming's mail
box : to a. m, BaSkcrville's Ser
vice Station 8 to 10 a. m, Will
Satterwhite's 10 to ii a. m, Coop
cr'S Grove 1l:l5 to IL noon,
Mabry'S Mill II to 2 p. H., Peg
rams Store to 4 p. m. A. p. Pas
chall. 27-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

FOR RENT: TWO UNPUBLISHED
rooms 522 Andrews Ave. Cali
807-J after p. IN. 28-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best if you patronize our shop.
Modern service, experienced OPP
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Bridgers Beauty Shop, over
Parker's Drug Store. 22-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEN
ding Announcements or Invit,-
tions. Finest quality tat moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for ths
Graduate. Henderson Book co
phone ITO. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
"0N The SUNNY
SIDE" IS BILLED
AT 10Th CENTURY
Roddy .MeDowal| Appears
in His First Starring
PiCture-Good Story

Roddy Mcdowell - the talented
young English actor--in his first
starring vehicle! It's the new Goth
Century Fox hit, "On the Sunny
Side," slated to open at the Goth
Century Sunday.
ION the Sunny Side" is the gay,
heart warming story of one Lon
don lad, bombed out by the blitz,
who comes to America for the du-
ration. His life in Yankeeland is
not altogether happy one-for
his coming creates complications in
the home of the Andrews, a typi-
cal American family. Black eyes
blossom when the American boy
town Justify welcomes young John
ny Bull, their plucky cousin from
over seas.
From the accounts of preview
audiences, laughs, thrills and tears
abound in this realistic, intensely
human film which depicts tn e
struggles. of the small Briton to
adjust himself to the American way
of life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
HI
CHAMPIONS
CHANNEL
Bears Defeat Douglas High
Teams Edsily-Mdld-
mutes Win
SCORES LAST NIGHT
Juneau Champs Beat Douglas,
36-I3
juneau Scrubs Beat Douglas
Scrubs, 1919
Malamutes Defeat Moose, 1896

Juneau High Schools Crimson
Bears easily defeated hard fight
ing Douglas High team last night
by a wide margin, claiming h e
championship of the series between
the two Gastineau Channel schools.
John Pasquan paced the victors
with II points, although Smell was
close behind with nine counters.
Shudshift made seven of the Doug
las points.
In the opener, an outclassed team
OF Douglas High scrubs lost to the
Juneau second string 26 to g.,
making no points at all during the
second half
The last game of the triple bill
was by far the best. The score, 40
to SO, doesn't tell the story.
The Moose team trailed for the
greater part of the game but came
from behind in the last period to
overcome a big lead and knot the
score. The Malamutes were on the
run for while but came through
in the last few minutes to can
few quick ones and also made some
free throws good.
The next games will be played in
Juneau and Douglas Monday night.
In Juneau the Falcons will play
Juneau High and Malamutes will
take on the Bruins. In Douglas the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
YOUTHFUL TEAM
STARS AGAIN AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
Mickey Rooney, Judy Gar
land Clown, Sing, Dance
in Babes on Broadway

When Mickey Rooney and Judy
Garland do the hoedown, and
Mickey takes off Carmen Miranda
in a hard to-detect impersonation
complete with high heels an d
floppy headfeathers, the result is
a splendidly contrived combination
of music, dancing, comedy an d
pathos This new Metro Goodwin
Mayer picture. Babes on Broadway,
which comes to the Capitol Sun
day. serves as the perfect show
window for the talents of its CO.
stars, Mickey Rooney and Judy
Garland.
Literally full of music, the pic
ture also offers Virginia Weidler
in a departure from her usual dra-
matte role, singing and dancing.
Two other notable additions are
Ray Mcdonald and Richard Quine,
newcomers from the New York
stage, with Fay BANTER, Donald
Meek and Alexander Woollcott rep
resented in adult roles.
The representations by Mickey
and Judy bring down the house, as
does Judys singing of Chin Up,
Cheerio, Carry On" "Bombshell
from Brazil" which serves to intro
duce Mickey in a Carmen Miranda
impersonation, Rings On My Fin
gers, Bells On My Toes" la
Blanche Ring, and MARY Is
Grand Old Name" as made fam
Gus by Fay Templeton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

%. The Legal Department, tn e
Director said, holds that the sale
is not made until delivery, how
ever, and few turkeys were deliv-
cred to homes until after Deem
Der %. Therefore, according to OPA
regulations, practically all persons
who purchased Christmas turkeys
could bring suit for the difference
between the old and new prices,
Or for $50, which ever amount is
the largest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
ELECT RI(AL
WIZARD HAS.
PASSED AWAY.
Niko|a Tesla, Who Played
with Thor's Thunder
bolts, Died in N. Y.
Continued from Page One)


and generators. He described Edison
as by far the most successful and
probably the last exponent of the
purely empirical method of mvesti-
CATION
He soon went into research on his
own hook, sending forth a stream of
inventions. He conceived the first
effective methods of using alternat-
ing electrical current. Four years
after landing in the United States,
he patented an induction motor,
making it possible to convert cleo
trical energy into mechanical energy
more efficiently and economically
than by direct current.
Great Invention
The principal of the rotary mag
netic field embodied in the ap-
paratus used to transmit power from
Niagara Falls, was his invention.
Other work which helped raise
him to place among the Titans of
American inventiveness included a
system of arc lighting, system of
electric conversion and distribution
by oscillatory discharges, researches
and discoveries in radiations. mater
ial streams and emanations.
New forms of dynamos, trans
formers, induction coils. condensers
and other electrical apparatus also
were chalked up to the credit of his
genius.
A bachelor always his daily rou-
tine was unusual. His hour for re-
firing was $50 a. M and he usually
got up at 1890 am. But he once
confessed that his problems often
kept him from sleeping, even in the
brief hours he was abed.
II roll around and work on them, .
he said.
When, on his birthdays, reporters
sought him out in the New York
apartment hotel where he lived and
worked in seclusion, he would pre-
dict future marvels that flared next
day in headlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
SGT. MELVIN SMITH
GOES ON FURL0UGH

Sgt. Melvin Smith, popular bass
singing lad from California, has
been granted a two weeks fur
Tough beginning next week.
He will return to the Bear state
to visit with his parents, and start
pulling hair when he goes in the
door," he promised.
Sgt. Smith has sung at USO
programs. at the American Legion
meetings, Rotary Club luncheons,
and on many of the Sunday after
noon programs given weekly at st.
AIMS Hospital, under the direc-
ton of pianist Sgt. Ellis Levi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
joint Installation
Tonight Of Rainbow
GirIs,DeMoIayB Boys

The impressive ceremonies of in
stallation for DeMolay Boys and
Rainbow Girls will be held tonight
at o'clock in the Scottish Rite
Temple.
Outgoing officers will officiate at
the services, which are open to
friends of the orders.
Following the installation serv-
ices dance for members of the
two groups and their invited guests
will be held in the hall. Refresh
ments will be served, under the
direction of Mary Gregory, COM
mittee chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
TRAP Lines
by
HENRY PEARSON

Walking down town yesterday I
met fellow SO weighted down with
tmedals that his knees touched the
ground when he walked. Naturally
I figured he was at least a retired
Admiral SO I went out of my way
to speak to him When I got a little
closer I noticed that his medals
turned out to be quite an assort-
ment of buttons; one for the USO;
one for the 1917 Club; an Eagle
Fraternity pin; v for Victory pin;
an E for production pin and some
others that failed to recognize.
Uniforms are getting SO thick now
with women wearing them, and who
all, that it is little confusing. In a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09


Tuesday afternoon with five pas
sengers. Robert Gebo, Dewey Metz
dorf, Joseph H. Tippits, Susan Bal
Ear and Percy Cutting. He is one
of Alaskas veteran pilots and has
had many spectacular air exploits
in the Northland but always found
his way out.
The plane on the northbound
trip is equipped with camping
equipment and also emergency IA
lions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

tCOltulucu iroHl rage olcj
The OPA Director said yesterday
that the OPA is advising any per-
sons who have filed complaints
with the OPA not to pay the ex-
cess above the December % cell
ing order 1t is estimated that APP
proximately 1000 turkeys were sold
in Juneau for Christmas, at prices
ranging from 60 cents a pound up
to 80 cents
All Could Sue
The OPA also advised dealers
that they would not be held re-
sponsible for turkeys delivered be-
tween December 16 and December
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
five INITIATED BY
MOOSE LAST NIGHT

Six candidates were initiated last
night at the regular session OF the
Moose, which was well attended.
The candidates were Eric Conn,
Charles F. Raigner, Israel Welsh,
Corp. Paul M. Christensen and Frank
Marshall
Following the initiation and bust
ness session, fine chilli feed was
served by Leonard Tate, Chairman,
and his entertainment committee
members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

Sigacs will play the Beavers and
the Waves will challenge the Chez
chakoS.
Following are the box scores of
last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

The Tuaregs of Africa veil the
faces of their men, but allow their
women to go unveiled
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION
IN THE A. r. OF L. HALL

The 1943 Automobile License
Plates are now available and on
sale at the office of the City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

bus the other day I got up to let an
army colonel have my seat and
found out later he was a scout
master.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

The operation Of motor vehicles
not bearing 1s43 license plates Il
prohibited after December 81, 1912
Eta MAE DUCKwORTH.
edy. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

It's getting SO that you can't tell
an Admiral from a grocerystore
clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
Meat Dealers Claim
OpA Stand on Turkey
Prices Here Unfair

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

Teddy Keaton entered st. AIMS
Hospital this morning for surgery
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09
NO TRACE OF
GILLIAN NOR
HIS ELECTRA
Wide Search Being Made
for Missing Plane from
Seattle, Northbound

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-09

1t took a good deal of courage
for the instigators of the WAACS
and the WAVES to come out flat
footed and state that pocketbooks
could not be carried while on COM
bat duty.
When women traded face DOW
der for gun powder they really
exploded the theory that a womans
place is in the kitchen.
What's worrying me is that after
it's all over, who's going to take
over the kitchen?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Orchids For Women Drivers
Record for Safe Operation of Cars or Fewer Accidents "Twice as Good" as That of
 Male Drivers.

the fact that the man drivers ''rate of accident exposure" Is presumably higher, that Is he more apt to Do driving at'night and in all kinds of weather.
 With women driving both com mercially and to and from war jobs, their rate Of accident exposure will be higher than would normally be the case, it Is pointed out This group will find their superior ability for keping out of accidents put to Q real test,
 In tho group of drivers between the ages of % and 20, the number of women drivers reaches nearly 40ss, During the l94S license period, tho proportion of women drivers in thls group especially will rise since such large numbers of men of these ages have been drawn to the armed services.
 Applications for l0aS licenses are attached to the l042 certificates, Applicants are reminded to sign their applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
$27,OOO DONATED
 IN JEWISH DRIVE
Four Organizations to Share Anticipated Quota
 of $3S,OOO; Rally Held

The annual Jewish Federated Ap- peal campaign in Waterbury has raised S27,00O to date and the con- mlttee Is sure that the 5000 quota will be met within the next couple of weeks, it was revealed by Atty, Perry 0raicersteln, drive chairman, last night at a meeting at Beth-El synagogue. The campaign rally was attended by several hundred people,
 Four beneficiary organizations which share in the disposition of 75 per cent of last years total fund were represented by the following speakers: M. Robert Herman, field director of the United Jewish Ap- peal; Isaac HaInlin, executive secre. tary of the Palestine Labor commit tee; Miss MaxR Nordau, lecturer and writer and daughter of the late Max Nordau, French pnilos- opher and sociologlst form the American O.A.T. Federation, and pr, Maurice L, PerlEwelg, chairman of the British section of the World Jewish Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
WILLKE'S TRIP THEME OF BOOK
''One World" Goes on Mar.
 ket Critlclses North African Policies

New York, April es--Cupl-Wen- dell k. WillkieS account cg his bomber flight around tho world in loaa wae published today tn book form under the title ''one WoFlo," !" with ils theme a statement that af- ter tho war America must join In ~the creation og Q world h which there shall be An equality of oppors tunlty for every race and every na- tlon,"
 Inc book, parts os which wllkie had presented previously lla upeech- es and articles, urged that ~the time is approaching when we must once more determine whether Amer lee VIII assume its proper position ln world alkaira, and we must not let that determination be again de- clded by mere party strategy"
 America must choose one of three courses after this war;" Wlllklc wrote, Marrow nAtlonallsgn, which inevitably means tho ultimate loss of our own liberty; international imperialism, which means the sac- rifice Of some other nations liberty; or the creation of Q world in which there shall be an equality Of cppor. tunity for every race and every nas ton.
 ITO win this peace three things seem Go me necessary -- nrsk we must plan now for peace on Q world basis: second, the world must be free, politically and economically, for nations and for men, that peace may exist in ie: third, America must play an active, constructive part in freeing 1t and keeping It's peace"
 Wlllkie was sharply critical of the administration North African poll icy as Q tragedy" the ofticlhl exe planatlon of which caused Q feeling that "diplomacy once more, In dee vlous ways, (was) trading away the principles which we had proclaimed to the world"
 "Winston Churchill and Franklin Roosevelt arc not tho only leaders whose words and activities In the light of their proclamatlons are be. ing watched" he wrote. 'The fail. ure of MT. Stalln to announce to c worried world RusSla's specific as- plratlons with reference to eastern Europe weigh the scales once more against the proclaimed purposes of leaders."
 WiNkie described his Si,O00-mile bomber journey through Egypt, the Middle East, Russia and China and his talks with such leaders as Pre-. mier Josef Stalin as . "hard man, perhaps even cruel man, but . very able one"
 There can be mo enduring peace, no economic stability" unless the United states and Russia "work to. gether," he said, and pointed out that "the industriallgation of Russia will require Q limitleSS amount of American products, and Russia has unlimited natural resources that we need"
 Of China. he said: "The tendency of many of our leaders to let the war fall apart into . tlrst-class war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Ehaw sald thAl three supposed Flng membefa were arrested ay state and Bethel police Tuesday evening ln e lalhlonahle home in the sunset Htlll alslgict ln Bethel. Me added that when che house waB entered. 6 wo- man vas discovered tn the ece os performing on abortion.
 John Fabrlnio. og South Norwalk, married and father og two children, was Rrnnled e weeka continuance at the hearing yesterday under bond og ti,0oo, tilo charge, aaslsl,ne and encouraging on abortion.
 Miss Julia Nae Norwood, io of Rockland road, South NorWalk, also received . continuance until she ls released from the DAnbury hoGpl- sal where sho vas taken after the police raid. She was charged with permitting the abortion.
 A warrant obtained hy Lieut. Shaw was made out for the arrest Of the owner of the house, Mrs. Catherine Engesscr, New Rochelle, N. Y., charging her also with per forming an abortion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

TR1 A DEMOCRAT WANT AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
POLICE PROBING
 ALLEGED RING'
Several Women Implicated h Series Of Alleged Il.
 legal Operations

Ihe Bethel town court yesterday afantod a continuance of one week 10 a Waterbury woman, ono uf four who are chaFged hy state police as helnR members os "wholesale" abuEtl0n ring. The charge against sho local woman, Mrs Marie Cola mnlo. 60, alias Mrs. Mary Mlngrove, In performing on abortion, She was released under bond Of s2.500.
 The Waterbury police revealed ahal Mrs. ColAsanto Is a licensed midwife and had assisted several anndred women give birth during no past several years in Waters sury.
 state Police Lieut.. Carroll E,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
WANT SALUTE CHANGED

San Jose, Cal. CUP)-Because the present manner of saluting the Am- erican flag looks too much like Q Hitler salute, School Superintendent Walter L. Bachrodt and Lewis H, Britton have sent out letters to city and county schools suggesting that the pupils salute Old Glory Instead with the right hand over the heart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
SEYMOUR YOUTHS
 PLEADED GUILTY

Three Seymour youths who were accused of beating and robbing Philip Faber of 47 Cooke street last Feb. { were sentenced to Cheshire Resormatory when arraigned in New Haven superior court yesterday. The youths, John Gabrielle. l7, Stanley Mareckl, iB. and Sterten Martonak, 20, pleaded guilty to charges of robbery with violence,
 The court was told the accused met Faber In an Ansonla tavern and promised to give him Q ride to New Haven but instead took him to Q lonely road in Seymour where they beat him into inconsistencies and took $e2 from him, Faber was later treated at a Derby hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

A sharp increase In tho ptopor- ton of women to men drivers should increase safety on the highways if one is to judge by the accident records In the files of the Motor Vehicles Department, Commissioner John T. Mccarthy suggests in con- nectlon with the approaching dead- line, April 90, for license renewal.
 While normally only about 256 of Connecticut's drivers are women, their accident record, in proportion to their number is about twice as good as that of the man driver, This is conditioned, of course, by