davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-24

II i Il
lijonov ma svetu. Danes pa je
tako ze vse utihnilo,, da je kE
veejem Be kak ducat ljudi, XII
pisejo. Drugi SO Sc. koncali in
dokoneaii.
Ma tretjo stran pride NADIA
ljevanje 3 druge-eetrto pa "a
vzame kaka povest. ce je list
Sc pri noGi, jo kdo prestavlja
zanj-ce rnu gre trda, 81 kar
"izposodi' knjigo tega ali omega
pisatelja in.-tiska. Je najcene-
!je tako. Ali je tudi pravilno, po-
steno, etieno ali ( a t n 0
so seveda vprasanja, ma ka-
terra nj treba nobenih posebnih
odgovorov.
&c so bill easi, ko snao v dveh
dnevnikih priobcevali to, jih da-
mes gotovo nj vee. Zakaj bi ne.
zdruzili tega, zakaj ne napravii
iz dveh podjetij enega in IL
dveh listov enega? Kje ma sve-
tn je kaka ovira, vprasann vas?
Ali ne prinasata lista emo in tt
sto? In &c Sc vcasih vzdigne ka-
ka razlika nazorih, ali je tre-
ba, da Sc clovek krega po CHI
caskih worth? Tam sedeS drug
poleg drugega in klepljejo vsak
ma svoje tipke. Kadar Sc pa
kregajo, gre to jaVnost, eetu-
di Sc ljudje pozvizgajo ma to,
/ kako misli ia in kako oni izmed
J njih.
V Clevelandu nj >bilo nikdar
/ resnega nasprotstva med nasi'
: mi ljudmi. To Sc pravi: ljudje
, Sc MISC nikdar ogibali drug dru-
i gega samo cato, ker so bill dru-
gega prepricanja. In danes ina
: mas narod mogoce vec nedse-
} bojne skupnosti, kakor jo je j.
mel kdaj poprej. Cemu Sc BIO pa
j. kregal? Zakaj pa? Ali cato mo-
goce, &c sosed hodi v cerkev, tt
pa ne? v Ameriki 81 svobo'
2 den-stori, kakor yes in znas
l pogojem seveda, da tudi dru'
gemu pustis syoje. -.
Nasi sloVenski listi SO itak z;
: dokaj suhi.. A Sc bolj jih unicu'
h je kampanjska literature. LIZA
i We jugoslovanskih ministrov
i potern govori in brosure tcgs
: ali omega, gotove izjave il sve
!, toVne politike-toliko je tt
: stvari, da cloveka kar preganjs
+ po vec tednov. Komaj docaka'
v enem 1istu konec tega ali o
= mega kampanjskega gradiva-
= pa Sc ii prismeje v drugem Ii
e stu novo glavo.
n Kako Sc vse tolce in prevra
j. ca "a SANS. .Vazen govor -
o vazno pisnlo, vazna izjava, t.
e gre kar IL tedna v teden, zdaj
o tenn, zdaj V onem istu.
Ii Ce Sc to ne bo nehalo in 81
}, Ger kmalu, bi prav mic ne zame
r ril, &c bi ljudje pustili. svoj
lastne iste, zakaj vsake stva1
e je enkrat zadosti in tudi pre-
l. vec. &c bi prinesel en- sam lis
a vse to, bi bilo dovolj, &c prime
'e seta diva, je lie proved. Ce p
"a hodijo pred tabo kar vsi dru
l. "a drugim-eni zgodnji, drug
po par tednov kasni, res ne yes
4 ali bi planil il lastne koze a.
10 pa bi Sc zaletel z glavo v zid.
E Petdnevnik Amerikanski Sic
10 venec je menda prenehal izha
je jati kot omejen dnevnik in b
l. hodil v bodoce lie dvakrat ma te
J. den. Cital sem o tenn Prole
tarcu, ne V A. S., ker ga ne dc
ri bivan1. @
j.: Kar je Proletarec navedel ko
ii nekake "spase' recenega lists
a. bi JAZZ rekel, da je dokaj nepobi
er te resnice. Torej: &c A. S. prav
{. da tezko dobi ljudi "a tiskarn
O. ali urednistvo, je to kar resn
IS ca ne sarno zanj, annpaR "a VS.
al druge liste. Da postaja gradiv
n prve strani odvec med nami, j
tudi res. Danes cita vsak ma
w clovek anglesko in. &c ze ne RI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

REYNOLDS
IN JUNEAU
Little Movie StarIet Arrives
Here for Special Enter
fainment Of Boy"

Arriving in town by plane at about
2 o'clock this afternoon after being
weathered down at Yakutat since
Saturday, Marjorie Reynolds, slight,
dynamic, blonde movie starlet, well
coined her return to civivization and
the opportunity for fresh milk, real
lettuce and vegetables
While in Juneau she will make
appearances before enlisted person.
mel m Juneau as we'll as those near
by. She expects to leave for the
south Thursday.
A one-woman show, Miss Reynolds
came to Alaska six weeks ago at
the special invitation of Maj Gen.
Simon B. Buckner, Jr., and by spec
ial permission of the War Depart
ment.
Appearances averaged four daily
between flying days, which were
used for rehearsals. Miss Reynolds
said, while she customarily ate
luncheon and dinner with the en-
listed men and in addition visited
hospital wards and me~ the COM
handing officers and their staffs.
Four of the six weeks were spent
visiting camps out on the Aleutian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
RUKR VALLEY,
ALSO BERLIN
ARE BOMBED
Second Raid in 3 Nights
Hits Nazi Capitalist
Center Attacked

LONDON, March 30.--The Royal
Air Force attacked Berlin and the
war plants in the Ruhr Valley last
night but with the loss OF 80
bonabers, the Air Ministry an
nounees
Sweeping Berlin for the second
time in three nights, the British
inflicted heavy damage on the
German capital city with a loss
Of 81 bombers. Another II bombers
are missing in the sweep OF the
Ruhr, the sixtieth raid of the war.
In the raid on Berlin last Sat
urday night, in which 900 tons OF
bombs were dropped in the great
est attack on the Nazi capital, nine
bombers were lost. The attack on
Berlin last night was the seventh
this year.
Bochum, important iron, steel
and coal center of the Ruhr, only
ten miles from Essen, was also
among the targets hit in La It
niahts raid. The bombers lost last
night was the largest number the
Raj has suffered SO far in a sim
gle nights raid since the attacks
of last September 16' and II when
SO bombers failed to return from
widespread raids on the Ruhr.
Observers are of the opinion that
the bomber losses last night were
the result of a larger force being
used than usual or the defenses
OF Berlin have been strengthened
greatly.
The RCAF announced its giant
Halifaxes and Wellingtons joined
the Raj in the raid last night and
ten of it's planes are among those
missing.
A Nazi broadcast from Berlin,
picked up here, said an alert OF
about two hours was sounded be-
ginning at 1870 o'clock this MORN
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
GERMANS
COMMENT
ON RAIDS
SDokesmen Fear Berlin
Smash Start of Eur
ope Invasion

STOCKHOLM, March 30. = The
Berlin correspondent of the news
paper Aftonbladet reports the first
reaction among German spokesman
On last nights British raid on
Berlin was possibly this air Of
fensive marks the beginning Of an
of the European Conti-
nent."
The spokesman were quoted as
saying, I'VE have no illusions any
more about sleeping undisturbed.'
The Stockholm press said the
anti-aircraft cannonading in Den
mark could be heard in Swedish
towns for several hours" indicat-
ing the extent of the British force
going to and from it's latest Berlin
raid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
NORWAY POST
Is DESERTED
BY GERMANS
Sabotage SinksNazi Troop
ship in Trondheim
Fjord

LONDON. March 30.-The Nor
wegian government reports that a
German troopship has been sunk
in Trondheim Fjord on the west
coast of Norway during widespread
sabotage recently in that area. NO
details were available.
The Moscow radio, quoting a
Stockholm dispatch to TASS, Oh
fetal Russian news agency, SAID
1900 German soldiers have desert
ed from Nervik Garrison in the past
three months and have formed an
armed band in the mountains.
The dispatch said the deserters
clashed recently with troops guard
ing a provisions train, wiped out
the escort and seized the prov
isions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

SEA COAST
RESTRICTED
Ten mile Strip May Be
Used for Offensive 0p-
erations, Is Report

LONDON, March 30.-Anticipat-
ing the possible use of this coun-
try as a base for offensive opera
TONS Herbert Morrison, Home
Secretary, announced today that
the commons of the whole east and
south coast to a depth of ten miles
inland will become restricted area
April /.
Morrison announced that there
will be no general prohibition
against visiting this area, but, he
said, access to particular places
might from time to time, either be
restricted or completely barred
Without prior notice by military
authority, for military purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

New zeaIanders Chasing
Germans Toward
dax, Report
AMERICANS PUSH
THROUGH TO JOIN
Retreat Of Any Abandoned
Enemy Troops Is
Now Cut Off

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, March 80. A
junction between the British Eighth
Army and the American forces un-
der General Patton appeared inn
minent today as the British stormed
through Gabes and Elhamma in
pursuit of Rommels fleeing Afri-
can Corps.
The occupation of Gabes. and
Elhamrna, on opposite sides OF the
Gabes bottleneck between the sea
and the salt lakes. is announced in
an Allied communique.
The Second New Zealand Divi-
sion under Lieut. Gen. Freyberg.
meanwhile. continued to chase
Ronmcl along the coastal road to-
ward Sfax, 10 miles to the north.
The German armor withdrew from
Gabes under terrific Allied air
bombardment as we'll as punish
ment from the sea as Allied war
ships delivered salvo after salvo of
shells.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
FIRST LADY
OF CHINA IN
LABOR TALK
Tells American Workmen
They Must Cooperate
for Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80. =
Passionately and dramatically. Ma
dame Chang Kai Shek last night
called upon labor at mass meet
ing to cooperate within its own
group to increase production to
win the war.
, Speaking at a suddenly sched-
uled meeting of the AFL and CLIO
Maritime Union and Railroad Bro
therhoods. the First Lady OF emma
declared her message for American
labor was unity is strength
She added: You must first win
this war, and that at the earliest
possible moment. Your task is not
one with less Importance than the
fighting men at the 'front.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
MEAT RATI0NING
Is NOW STARTED:
BEEF IS SCARCE
Demand SIatkens Showing
Housewives Hanging
on 10 Coupons
(By Associated Press

Scant improvement in the supply
situation marked the beginning Of
meat rationing in the States yes
terday but a slackening demand
gave retailers welcome respite
from the hectic scenes of recent
weeks as in the case Of canned
fruits and vegetables. the first
products of the rationed point sys-
tenn.
Reports received up to late yes
terday afternoon indicated little de-
sire on the part of housewives to
part Immediately with coupons foi
meat.
In New York, meat hungry per-
sons, were disappointed at the fail
ure of shipment of one million
and quarter pounds of beef tc
arrive as scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
REDS DRIVE
WEDGE INTO
Belly LINE
Continue Move Toward
SmoIensk : Spring
Weather Is Factor

MOSCOW March 30.-Slogging
ahead in bad weather, through
swampy country, the Red Army is
continuing its move toward Smo-
lensk. while south of Belly, the So
Wet midday communique said, three
more villages have fallen into Rus
sian hands.
A strong enemy bastion was at
tackled in the Belly sector yesterday
by a wedge driven into the Ger
man defenses, one detachment
swinging around their position to
aid in DISCRIMINATING a large part
of the garrison, then helping to
stave off the German counter at
tack, the bulletin declared.
At the same time the. main force
of the Russian Army northeast OF
Smolensk consolidated their newly
won points and scouts have gone
out on accommodating missions.
5000 Enemy Slain
1t was said that in the latest
fighting about 1000 Germans were
killed. There are no indications yet
that the Russians have given up
footholds which they still have IN
some places along the western bank
of the Donets River.
There are some indications that
the thaw this year will not be as
bad generally as last year, because
there has been milder winter.
How much rain the spring Will
bring and how long it will last
those are the questions which con-
front military commanders in shap-
ing their plans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
NO DETAILS
OF BATTLE,
ALEUTIANS
Navy Gives No Further
Particulars on Fight
Off Alaska Coast

WASHINGTON. March 30.-To-
days communique makes no mem
ton of operations off the Aleu-
tians where the Navy said Sunday
night AN American task force dis
covered and diverted, at least tenn
porarily, Jap force intent on de-
livering supplies TO the Kiska base.
The Navy spokesman said no fur
ther Information has been received
as to whether the American forces
are successfully pressing against
the Japs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
RCAF PLANE IS.
DOWN NORTH
OF NANAIM0
Provincial Police Prepare
10 Remove Bodies Of
Five Killed

NANAIMO, B c., March 30.-On
advice of the Provincial Police, pre-
parations are to be made to remove
the five bodies from the wreckage
of Royal Canadian Air Force
plane found in the heavily wooded
country of the Nanoose Bay dis
trict. is miles north of here.
No further details have been re-
ceived here.
More than one RCAF plane has
disappeared in that approximate
area during the past few months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
Up-T0-DATE

THE DALLES, Ore.-Nancy VOL
len. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wollen of The Dalles, is only three
but she's on her toes as far as war
news is concerned.
She was kneeling beside her bed,
saying her prayers.
Now / lay me down to sleep,
Nancy said.
Praise the Lord and pass the
ammunition"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
{. Street
Is vi(fin1
Sea Crash
Well Known Aetordionist,
Singer Among Those
Killed Off Alaska

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 30
Christeen Street, 80, of Barberton,
Ohio, accordionist and singer, is one
of the three USO hostesses killed in
the crash of the RCAF transport
plane in the sea off Alaska. This
was revealed here today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
CONSTRUCTION
OF SHIPPING
BEATS MENACE

LONDON. March 30-First LORD
of the Admiralty Alexander said
new shipping tonnage, produced by
the Allies in the past eight months
exceeded losses by good deal more
than 1000 900 TONS
Alexander called the U-boat the
most deadly menace of all" ana
said the Axis has very large num-
her of subs at sea. Despite the
sinkings, Alexander said, the yards
were building ships as fast pace
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

Russian Forces Continue North Front A dUance
CAVE OF THE RATTLESNAkES
APP Features

AP Features
A major objective of recent
British and u. S. bombing raids
on Hitler held Europe has been
TO destroy the lairs of the Nazis'
rattlesnakes of the Atlantic.
Here are photos of the Nazi
submarine base at Lorient.
France.
The Germans are now build
ing huge submarines about $50
feet long. Ships of this size,
says the United States Navy
Department, require pens of ap-
proximately 800 feet long. The
best information is that these
pens are constructed of concrete,
with roofs twelve to fifteen feet
in depth, sidewalks at least eight
feet thick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
POINTS MORE POPULAR

MILWAUKEE. Basketball scores
certainly have changedi The cur
rent Marquette University quintet,
only moderately successful. is aver
aging 429 points a game. The brill
liant 1923 team averaged 20.2 points
a game. 1t won from Wisconsin.
tc 3, and from Creighton, Z to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
NEW zEALANDERs MOVE

LONDON, March 30.-The pas
sage Of the New Zealand troops
through Gabes was announced this
morning. Prime Minister Winston
Churchill in London told the House
Of Commons that the yanguards OF
the New Zealand forces are still
contracting the retreating enemy
forces north of Gabes
Disclosing that the New Zea-
landers formed the same force that
outflanked the Mareth Line by TAX
ing Elhamma, about 20 miles west
OF Gabes, Churchill's announce
ment indicated that the Gabes gap
already is closed as far as the re-
treat of any Axis forces trapped
in the Is to 20-mile long sack
south to the Mareth Line are CON-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

1t is estimated that in the pro-
duction of parts for one torpedo,
workers perform about 10000 sep
arate operations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

More than one-tenth OF the total
governmental expenditures in Bri-
tain is spent on education.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
. . . . . .
DIMoUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight .
. at sunset at 7:33 o'clock. .
. Dimout ends tomorrow .
. at sunrise at 6::3l am. .
. Dimout begins Wednesday at .
. sunset at 7;35 pm. :
. - = Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30
Outgoing Tide OF
Farm Labor Maybe
Turned Back by Gas
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON. March 80 r In
those various agencies which have
to do with motor car transporta-
ton and manpower they are sing
ing a parody Of an old World War
song. The song was How You
Going to Keep En- Down on the
Farm, After They've Seen Paree. !"
The parody is. How You Going
to Keep Them Down on the
Farm, After They've Been to
Town"
In the last 20 years, American
farmers and their families have
developed the habit Of jumping
into the family jaloppy and ira
Yelling whenever they felt like it
or whenever the necessity arose.
It's the farm population yaria-
ton of running down to the COR
nerN grocery or drug store-only
sometimes it's ten, Is or 20 miles,
instead Of a few blocks. Farm pro-
duction and farm economy these
days are built OIL the idea that
spare parts, the family doctor, the
grocery store, and SO forth are only
an hour or two away at most.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

The same holds for family enter
tainment. Farm ssles, socials,
dances, movies, county meetings
and such aren't just around the
corner as are their counterparts in
the cities
What is happening?
Officially, it isn't being publicly
discussed yet, but off the record,
you can get several answers.
In the first place the limitation
on motor fuel land especially in
those sections were pleasure driv-
ing is banned) is playing havoc
with farm life, socially and eco
nomically.
Hired hands and youngsters,
particularly, have an added in
centive to leave farm jobs and 90
either into the armed forces or
the high-pay wartime industries
which provide urban diversions as
well as the money to indulge them.
From the lower-income brackets
come numerous reports Of farmers
being urged by their families to
desert the land simply because
farm isolation is too great a bore
or too much of an economic sac
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

CONTINUED on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-30

Continued on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28

Watched '.e- approach nj, om.s
"p" ' with ;he graceful erect
.'"''iE walk he loved.
','' GOWN" He pulled one of IN.
! ','' eng" 'ntirS 10 the side of his
" ,'. Tor her. Il want to talk 10
iier h!"c eyes fixed ON his fac.
- :" S"'ll stab Of frightened dues
itn.'N's. They've found their owl
40. he treasured her. ..Ib;s
ia" nothing to do with IN. s,bn.
. 49,. gang. want 10 tail, about
ga: She dropped into the chair
.''..'rd. making Il prctcasc of Lm-
'.''+ defiance. What's the mat
log with No =" WV '''''-
.'S eyes searched her face
&'"F'iy. You're tired. You'yn h"en
IN long @training pull for two
,'''.''AS nav. helping me get this
factory int" running order, I think
%" - earned 4 short vacation
som" place far away. The .hortcr
70" maze ii. Of course" he added
'!'i'''r"Hslr. The better I'll like il
reasonably Eat I want you to take
several weeks at least"
I'll" smiled back wanlv. ..Y0,'ro
pretty swell inIv, Steve I,1udie"
she told him softly. "Yn,.rc "i,,i,o
,h ''i'hcr 10 yet away until this
~. '''t"F, ln'i'S - over. To 1ct hold
i'c "hru":cd. Put it any wav
YOU like. i''s The right thin
>"iHt tu:ie through more ,h,n ,
'';.Htr or women ought TO r,,pd
II YOU ;:''t back into ih.. CITY far n
VIM" -- SC the I'D ai%hti - old
Iil"hiS. you'll iln'l the wurld will n,
a different place"
2he %iEhrd. Maybe you're right"
suddenly she leaned forward tn Law
= cinrlnl"d telegram uu his ,ic.,k.
IL came this morning" ;hr .,,i3
un"t,adily. At first | rrlt =. in the
wastcbas!ict. That's why it's crum-
nitH- But later | iishcd it out. I'm
III pretty much of Il Githrr. I Yuess
II can't seem to reason vrry
vel. j" you think l ough, to con-
slider it,"
steve read the lengthy telegram
through with sinking heart. The
th!n% he had most feared had come.
III" wire WAS from her New Yorl,
agent. y Hollywood motion picture
producer had been Interested in he.
picture and background in the ma
tlonal magazine. He was Offering
her the leading role in his next de-
fcrSc story. Would she leave for
Hollywood Immediately or would
the agent be forced to come ont
there and carry her?
Steve handed the telegram back
to her. Il think" he said with
forced chcc!fu!ncss. THAT it's the
thing for YOU 10 10. Absolutely"
tTn Re Coniinucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
CHATTER THIRTY.NINr


THE NEXT tiov thn ",,,;,a,
notice" of both .irxiru mi a..
States had arrived. -Four uuir,
sia,p-cvci men in civilian c,ntbo,
they had tricklrd through Ic,r.,
office into Stoves In boII ,,,,,,,
TENSE conferences. and ib,p ill.,
peared again on their mye,crin,,.
pyramids around III, cn,i,,,r,..',,
She was not asked To ,ol;r ,nin,. ~
these conferences, and Si,y. ,,,,'s
her no inliiing of what yv,. IT,,
spiring in them.
She had no desire to niscus.
them. Her curiosity WAS dcob Oh,
Was conscious only of a dull M
progressive terror as she wnicI,a,I
he federal agents of tyo r,,,,,,;...
cooperating III {. smooth cnn,;dr,,
routine Of closing in on ,i,oi,.
quarry.
Steve undcrs TODD In do,o
through which she was CARRYING an
her work. He was paii.n, ,,.;th ,a,,
when he saw her mind go hl,nl, in
the midst of a dictat.I ernt.nc,
stopping to repeat It casually, SLOW,
" for her liz. COMA rn,, a., '.I"',
ing torture she WAS enduring ra,i
time ManZanarcs burst in VII,
fresh reports. out of sheer SWAMI
thy, he was beginning To feel .
definite relief when Manzunarca a.,
one of the FIJI men admitted "Er
working evidence Oh the n,uu
around here"
But he could not ALWAYS she'll
her. There was the morning Of the
second day when he ha,: pantu.
mined through the %la"a partition
tor her To bring into ;ic confer
ence the report she was tvpinr. Sh..
had brought It looking pale and
remote in her apple-grcen suit, =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
q here IS: Az4M '49y{ Nd6o1o =.
\

sf.
..r N"''"'Nares nodded iov,,,
ing lie ,yne 49,, Why tlli.i morn
!" Mr%i'o CITY. lie is one ,"' ~ 'r', ~,
u'S> ovrreI ,vpiosiyns . ,,.' nm was
''"''"y another Gc.cusn g,', ", o.
OH '''''fy.
Sieve ,.,
alarmed -, - L" IN" rescue
lrssurys - wv '''@r". 'iull hope.
Womb. =. .'...'. "E'r her face. 81
report irp.S ''I '"'nd tipping this
r,.,.,.,.. ...'''''".''"!y, Jean >" ne said
Joan r,,ja., o.
Dr.. ~, -, '!''!NiIy ana fed.
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