davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
Japanese Plans

'''> ''''.'S''
...' 0.i'''''' '"''' P'''''
.'' .''-'>' y '''S' a." -. -'''
.''.... ..'.>'.' - '''''S. rs no '''..~
....'. : ''-''e - '.Ie -,'' ). '''''''.
-- .~..'t1 """ are charged WIN
., r ;, n ',o..' nc . -t'l'''!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

TO STOP PICKlNCi-uSE S.r0p
llci.-Dr. SalSburyS Stop r,rt
Apply literally at The first sign M
cannlballSm. One small taste and
Your chicks want another. We I.,,n
II. ParkCr'S Drug Store. l5-,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

CAR OLGA SrOkuR con- g..
the way. Place you, order nuw .ar
this specially treated coal -" G;ra,,
Just clean coal. ii. q. FulknCr <
Son. phone 200. l5-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

BRIDES SEE US FOX YOUR WE'D
dlhg announcements or Invita-
tons. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for thn
Graduate. Henderson Book e.,
phone 10. III,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
GaCiiIrriON RATES

... .'f g.: 80 post office in Hender-
." ,. C.. - second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

lrc Henderson Daily Dispatch Is
N,,r.... u. The Associated Press and
49, Features Southern Newspaper
Pub. ...r; Association and the North
c.. rr nrc., Association.
r- Associated Press is eXclu-
e..... .-'''ot - Use Tor REPUBLICAN
.... .. ....s dispatches credited to
.r rargWjSv credited n this
ID also the local news pub
r.... herein. AL rights OF puolica-
g.. . special dispatches herein are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

.. ... ...i.vr as have loved
.....s .a.at.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM MODERN
unfinished apartment: separate
entrance. 10 North Garnet street.
Ralph ". ThpruC lI-Ili
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

y BARGAIN IN ACCIDENT H.
surancc, $500 pcr year pays Tor all
iIv uSud! aCcIdcnts-you need tnIj
protection. Frank ~. LMu..l,.
"H,nt. 10 NindCr street. phone
Lu2-J. -,.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS Al,
increasing their insurance in ,.,n'n
"t higher replacement costs NV,
us check your policies. lnsuu,r".
department, Citizens Bank ,,,',
Trust Company. I, ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

..I WANT no BUY YOUR CORN.
C.n handle amy quantity. large ct
.uai. Let .s ID your custom
.Iuilm. 81 meal and feed. Hen
u,.snu Mili.u. Co.. formerly j. 5
rAuu- Milling Go. T-T-S-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

BUY NOW! GET YOUR IN
rationed play shoes at once.
All play shoes received after
April IL will definitely be ra-
toned. Buy now, Webb 5
Henderson Shoe store. l3-;;N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

SliOATS! StioATS! WE HAVE g.,
new lot OF nice pigs and shr,,I
also SIX choice heavy bred ri,tS -,
Pure Oil Service Station. mia
north OF Henderson. Leon UarriS
i,-ril
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

JUST RECEIVED %nH,lT.;" rI'
good used Kitchen suit .Hd r"a.n
haSIu. Elnu>t,m HID" X Jun. '...
80 Montgomery street. ,ts.,J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

WANTED THREE ROOM UNrUE-
nI.s!cd apartment close IN. Write
i,uums, care Dispatch. l,.u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

GOOD DRY FINE WOOD. SAWED
stove wood length, drli> cred aI.y
whcr" ~ Henderson. ID. NJ. Glover
phone .iG2l. 2i-lyiI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

"DE RENT Ny IiGNiE OK NII.-
iD\,"ui Drive. Phone u,.-n. I.-it
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

>LEiT PROPERTY OWNERS N,
increasing their insurance in ,.,,','.
Ut higher replacement costs
us check your policies. Ins,,r,'',
Department, Citizens Bani ,',',
Lift
'liOATS! SHOATS! WE HAVE
new lot al nice pigs and yIr,.'
also SIN choice heavy bred ri,tS W,
fUrc OH Service Station. mil,
north OF henderson. Leon Hams
49, liza
70 STOP PICKlNG-uSE Srnp
PicE-Dr. SalSbury'S Stop r,r,,
Apply literally at The FIRST sign -,
cannlballSm. One small taste and
Your chicks want another. Ne I..',,
II. PaIkcr'S Drug Store. I5-,.
BRIDES SEE US FOX YOUR WE'D
ding announcements or Invita-
tionS. Finest quality at mod,y;,,.
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tho
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.,
P''""c ii". l,-tI
\ BARGAIN IN ACCIDENT H.
suranCc, $500 per year pays for An
the uSud! aCCIuCuts-yuu need I'M,
protection. Frank ~. L.u..i,
"H,nt. 10 Windcr street. phone
h"2-J. l,-.I
Nm r.D HIRE ROOM tNrUR-
ni'atu apartment close III. Write
i'"''''S' ca" b!sp"'ch. lott
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at lI,, ,
S.,i,,. r.. I;,,l,...,,
'''''N' w. ''''''''' '"''' " !.
GOOD DRY. PINE W,CJ sAv.L,,
% ,.,,.,. W9I ,i. ir','n, Hri'\Gr%d a"y
phone 4G2l. NTH .''
-. ,,,.,,.r ,.,..,.
I',.'D.i n.,,'" n.' '',''' =. ~ :, " u"
sn.. ,,,l,C,,, ,>.,.,.,,,,,...
,.,,,,. ..,',',,,,,,.,r, -
,,I.,,, :,.,I :. : .''''"
,.,'I i,,'..,.,.,.., -. ''.''.' =
,r'',r ,n.,-,
.-''
STRAYE,D To MI FNRAi-El.A,H
''',' ~ 80 ''.', "'',' ''.' ''
l.. l:.,. ,...,'',.' 49,. :. .''
".''n a. -. y"
GOOD USED C,i'o NJ HE.N%...
;il. r,,,.s \ ID, ,.,.,.. ,...'. o..
,,,,,.,.i .,'' ..i,, ..~
"L",.',,I'..s ,..'.:
rYrdI.r-n.I.,,,' F-,,..r r. :,
= 80,
KILL SPRING FEVER WITH
cleaning supplies. Buy quality gru-
,,LI,s :, Iin,.T,,.,. , T'I,'' - Lr,..
Errr d,,l,,,.,.y ,,I,,,,n I%a -
-
NOTICE TO EARMERS-lN
o,. I,;..,,.. ,,;. ..,,.,
i'"! ''S 'I'H' !'' i"l 'iI 49,
mems ana eggs. Zig Star Mar
49, - - wv : ,''''
WE BUY EGGS. FENEGS. HENS
and bruilrrS tor cash uv trade. We
are booking White Lrgnurns. iar-
red Rocks. New uauushi.c Rcas
G,rs'',, II,,ni,,'.,, ~, G',n'' 49,
m.,, .,rr,., a. =,
- - .--...
TIRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAVE
r,rd,rn t,rr in','criinn '.mT ',.,,,,.
cntinn Err move ,,rrs ,,,1 ,,I.. -,
II. h,I, yn,, ',..,,i, y,,,I,. II.,,,,..,.,,,,
NuI,.,ni;,ur a. 90
STRAHED TO MY HOME LARGE
TN and white painter. CWn.r ca.
r>r,.,.n- ~ h.. .,.',7. -, ,.,..,.
| E"d"- ,,,.,.. I ii.",I,.,...,, .,.' g..
! 81,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

WE ARE NOW BETTER pEErhn-
cd than ever 20 serve %ou .inr'
buying the Hughes Furniture Com
pany stock. Il. T.. SattCrwhItc q
Sons. near fhC station. l5-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

USE VITA EAE FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet II Is the lowe priced Quriity
paint ~ tuWn. Tanner I,o!.ug GO.
'1if
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

ZIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Mu,m
Sales Co., Henderson. y. G..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-15

WANTED -- CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
. cent. pound al Dispatch OF
flee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

the minimum percentage OF
crude protein and crude fat
and the maximum percentage
of crude fibre.
All feeds offered for sale in the
state must be registered with the De-
partment of Agriculture which will
collect an annual fee of So for each
brand or feed formula registered. The
fees collected are to be used for the
payment of the costs of inspections,
sampling and analyses. The commits
sioner of agriculture has the author
ity to call on the chemist of the State
Agricultural College to take samples
of commercial feeds registered and
determine if the feeds contains the in
gradients represented on their labels
and if they conform to other repre-
sensations contained in their labels.
Exempted from the law are the fol-
lowing materials used for feeding ami
mails or poultry:
(a) Unmixed whole seeds or grains;
(b) The mixed or unmixed meals
made directly from and consisting of
the entire grains of corn, wheat, rye,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
Rep. Coffee
CONTINUED from Page One)

tNSt ontt
salary he continues to take even
though he is sworn by oath as a pub
lie official and in a job which calls
for $4,000 from the government The
Navy Department is the department
which bears the onus in this case.
The Department of Justice denounced
the deal and. finally stopped it. And
Ickes reported he questioned it, but
it is significant that if he did the
public knew nothing about his doubts
and the Navy department was not
halted for moment in it's enterprise
1t is significant also that when Voor-
his exposed the deal and public opin-
ion was aroused, the deal was stopped
Coffee showed how the Navy de-
partment attempted to defend itself
in a great legal brief and then he
exposed the organization of Wall
Street lawyers and oil company law
yers and oil company engineers (tem-
porarily in the government service)
which prepared the Navy's argument.
Coffee turned to oil conditions in
California where Standard with Ickes'
assistance, tried to compel the people
of the state to surrender control over
their oil production to the federal gov
eminent. The people rebelled Then
came the war and the federal govern
ment got control. Coffee charged
that independent companies were
then halted lin increasing oil produc-
ton from proven oil fields and were
forced by the co-ordinators to go
out on the widest of wildcat ventures
in their search for new supplies" He
remarked that when the independents
ARE co-ordinated into bankruptcy
then the majors whose representa-
tives dominate the co-ordinating ma
chinery) take over"
The famous Petroleum Directive
No. 70" issued by Ickes and Davies,
through which the oil trust assumes
control over world oil production and
distribution was then exposed again.
This is the cartel order which Voorhis
described in October This order and
the Elk Hills case and the effort to
boost the price of crude oil by So
cents a barrel and thus gouge oil con-
sumers for another half billion dollars
and add to the already unconscionable |
profits of oil companies are the I'M
bearabie burdens which are causing
the rebellion.
Shall we shelve the antitrust laws
and allow this monopoly. this new
ri oil 10 90, 4 |
me shout warning" he cried, eff
we do-if we do not now raise our
hands and our voices and our votes
while we still have them against
his giant octopus which is crawling ,
'yer our land, it will spread it's ten
acles out and overwhelm other great i
Industries. When it does, small bust {
less will go the way the Independent t
il man is about to CO. II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

barley, oats, buckwheat, flaxseed, ka-
fir, milo, feeds from oil seeds, and
other seeds or grains;
(c) Whole, chopped or ground hays,
straws, corn stover and silage, when
unmixed with other materials;
(d) Feeds sold in small quantities
and used solely for household pets
except dogs;
(e) Wet beet pulp, barley sprouts,
and whole screenings.
The state commissioner of agricul-
ture is empowered to cancel any reg
istration of feeds violating any of the
requirements of the law and penalties
of $25 for the first offense and 500
for each succeeding offense against
the provisions of the act by manufac-
turers or seller are provided in the
act.-Montana Farmers Union News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

/ City, Glendive, Glasgow, Poplar, ant
Medicine Lake, Mont, and Williston
N. Oak.
"War conditions delayed the con
struction of new irrigation projects
and materials required for the new
transmission system were required fol-
war purposes. AS result, the bu
reau was denied priorities for critical
materials and was refused authorize
ton by the War Production Board to
undertake the construction of the
transmission line.
when the Fort Peck power plant
went into operation in the summer
of 1913, wartime contract was made
for the sale of the electrical output
to the Montana Power Co., which re-
quired the supply to meet war loads
of industries on it's systems. Energy
is delivered to the company over an
existing line.
"The Bureau of Reclamation plans
to construct the new transmission sys-
tenn to serve irrigation loads of prof.
ects now in operation or under con-
struction as well as others in Mon
tana and North Dakota which have
been proposed as soon as critical ma
terials are available An unexpended
balance of an appropriation of 1884,
900 made in 1912 is available to begin
the construction of the transmission
system"
Readers of The Voice will recall
that at the time when it was proposed
that the water level of Flathead lake
be raised, The Voice suggested that
the more economical and practical
plan would be to increase the power
facilities at Fort Peck
and carry the power developed over
the already installed transmission
lines of the Montana Power company
and other connected lines to where
ever needed, but this alternative was
never considered at any of the meet
ings held, the gatherings being largely
by Montana Power COM
pany representatives, and others APP
pearing willing to follow their lead.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
in Holland For decades it has
cleaned the clothes of almost all of
Holland, but it's trade has gradually
changed under German occupation.
The extent of this change was re-
Elected in one of the firms advertise
ments recently reported by the Meth
erlands Information Bureau in New
York Under the heading New Rain
coats Without Rationing Points," the
ad read:
"Send us two strong bed sheets. We
will return them waterproofed, en-
abling you to have fine raincoat
for the wet winter months"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
BALKAN JITTERS

Bulgaria, Rumania and Hungary are
on uneasy street. Various accounts
from within those countries tell of in
creased filters. The accounts indi-
cate that the statement of Secretary
of State Cordell Hull warning the
Hitler satellites that they had better
get out of the war has sharply in
creased the pressure. Swedish news
paper accounts say that the Gestapo
is very busy, especially in Bulgaria
and that Allied propaganda leaflets
are bringing greater unrest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
Rep. O'Connor
CONTINUED from Page one)

received and carefully considered, the
full report of the department will be
completed and submitted to congress
at is essential to the success OF
in the report of the department that
there be the fullest cooperation
among all of the federal agencies con-
cerned, and with the officials and or
CARNATIONS of the states and local
communities. Full opportunity exists
for constructive action by all agen-
cies. | am certain that as the plan
proceeds it will become increasingly
more clear that the interests of each
region are served best by the develop
bined efforts of everyone throughout
the entire BASIN"
Replying to the governors charge
at the Reclamation association meet
ing that mo provision has been made
to date for use of the waters i'm
pounded at Fort Peck for irrigation"
Mr. O'Connor submits memorandum
by the Bureau of Reclamation on sur
veys in Yellowstone Basin and else
where in Montana wherein the situa-
ton in regard to Fort Peck is ex-
planned as follows:
"Under the provisions of the Fort
Peck Project Act of May IS, 1888 (52
Stat 403), the Bureau of Reclamation
was authorized and directed ito pro-
vide construct, operate, and maintain
such electrical transmission lines and
ETC., as it finds neces-
sary for the transmission of electric
energy produced at Fort Peck DAM
While the War Department operates
the dam and power plant, the Bureau
of Reclamation sells and distributes
the power.
SIN anticipation of the completion
in June 1913 of the Fort Peck power
plant, the bureau had planned trans
mission system for the distribution
of Fort Peck power to points in east
ern Montana and western North Da-
kota for irrigation pumping, rural
and other uses 1t
was planned to serve irrigation prof.
ects in operation, under construction,
Or proposed in the vicinity of Miles
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

Many odd things go on in Japanese
dominated Thailand. The Bangkok
radio warns constantly. II tells the
people not to lie on the railroad
tracks, appeals to them to wear hats,
to have good time when they are
being entertained, to be polite, and
not to chew betal nuts Now the
country is to have program of state
sponsored mass marriages, directed
by Japan. The aim, says Tokyo, is
to increase the Thai population from
1S,000,000 to 100000 in 30 years.
In Japan proper, a government or
ganization has been working to intro
duce young men and women under
favorable circumstances" and arrange
mass courtship" picnics and mass
wedding ceremonies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
PUPPET FASCISTS COMPILE
HOSTAGE LIST

According to the Swiss newspaper
Bund, the directorate of the puppet
fascist party in German occupied
Northern Italy has ordered each of its
local branches to list the names of
Eat least" 80 suspected oppositionists
from among whom hostages could be
selected for future reprisals. The
Bund dispatch said the local branches
have been required to include on their
reprisal lists the names of "anti-fas-
cists, communists and traitors"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT

One of the most ballyhooed German
projects in recent weeks has been a
plan for Emergency Housing" 1t
has been given big build-up by its
sponsor DR.. Robert Ley, the reich
labor front leader, who is also reich
housing commissioner. But the plan
does not seem to be going forward
fast enough. Recently a regional
housing commissioner said that no
such homes had been provided in the
Cologne district and that "self help"
was the only road open to the people
of that area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
CIGARETTE RATION CUT
IN GERMANY

The cigarette ration for civilians in
Germany has been cut to three day
Explaining the latest ration cut, the
Berlin radio told the German people:
1.-THE reason for the reduced ration
is that so per cent of all production
goes to the fighter services-because
smoking scars under mental strain"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
DOG ROUNDUP IN SERBIA

According to the Belgrade newspa-
per NIovo Vreme, puppet officials in
nazi-occupied Yugoslavia are holding
compulsory reviews" of dogs to buy
the best specimens "for the military"
The paper said that failure to bring
dogs for inspection involve fine of
10000 reichsmarks or six months i'm
prisonment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

Dr. Wynn Cowan Fairfield of Bos-
ton, China secretary of the American
board of commissioners of foreign
missions, has just been named presi-
dent of the associated boards for
Christian colleges in China, a partici-
pating agency of the United China
Relief
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
Poll Tax.


CONTINUED from Page One)
abolish the poll tax in federal cleo
lions by statute, has already passed
the house overwhelmingly. On No
vember 18th it won the approval of
the senate judiciary committee II to
6, after exhaustive hearings on the
constitutionality of the bill. Make
your senator understand that his COM
mitment in favor of anti-poll tax legis-
lation means that he will support HR
7, for the abolition of the poll tax
NOW.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
INNkEEPERS TOLD TO
WATCH OUT

AS part of their pep drive, nazi
propagandists, working in conjunction
with the Gestapo, have been mobiliz-
ing street car conductors and innkeep-
ers to spy upon passengers and pa
irons, respectively. This practice is
not confined to Germany proper, but
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

Skins of rhubarb and cranberries
Raw cranberries may be ground with
apples and an orange, and sugared
well, to make a good salad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

Rhubarb leaves are one, of the few
exceptions to the rule EAT it all"
They are not edible. All Of the rhu-
barb stalk, especially the skin, is edi-
BILE. The younger and fresher the
stalks, the more palatable rhubarb is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

American-type grapes have a skin
and seed refuse of % per cent, one
half of which (skins) could be saved.
Grape skins are edible as raw fruit
and also make excellent jam.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

has spread to Danzig and West Prus-
STA.
At recent meeting of the innkeep-
ers of those regions the nazi propa-
ganda representative urged them not
to limit their activities to preparing
and serving food but also to remem-
Der that their establishments were
the chief meeting places of the peo-
pie. He urged the innkeepers to be-
come active propagandists, lifting the
morale of their customers by Eek
planning difficulties and by 'implaca-
bly, prosecuting chatterboxes and cof-
fee-house strategists."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
To Analyze Feeds.

Under the provisions of law by the last session of
the Montana legislature all commercial feeds sold in the state
must after January 1914 carry label in prominent posi-
ton stating the net weight of the package bulk lot the
brand trade the and address of the manufac
the of each ingredient used in its manufacture
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
WHAT DO YOU READ?

One of the standbys of enemy prop
agandists is to tell different stories
to different audiences about the same
event In recent discussions of the
extraordinary expenses" in the Phi
lippine budget, the Tokyo radio said
in an Italian language broadcast
beamed to Europe:
"Of the extraordinary expenses, the
foremost items are the budget for the
organization of the police service and
the budget for reconstruction work"
But in the English language to
America, the Tokyo radio left out the
item about police service" and in
stead said:
"In the extraordinary expenditure
accounts, public and transportation
works are the main items of import
ance."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
COMMERCIAL FEEDS MUST
BE LABELED after Jan, !
If OFFERED FOR Sale

Law Passed by Last Session Provides for
Registration by the State Commissioner
OF Agriculture Of Commercial Feeds;
Labels Must Guarantee Ingredients; State
To Analyze Feeds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11
STATE GUARD
GOES TO CAMP

The 9th Inf. Mass. State
Guard, commanded by Col.
LAKELAND Hewitt will spend Sat
urday and Sunday at Camp
Wakefield on maneuvers.
Members were at South Arm
ory Wednesday night packing
UP for the trip. Cooks and Of
ficer in charge left Friday night.
The Wakefield war games will
be followed by statewide re-
cruiting drive from Sept. 10 to
Sept. "a. Age limits are from II
to so. Drop in at the Armory
any night during that week.
Musically minded and sports
minded high school boys are
particularly urged to enroll.
For members who missed drill
the past few times there is still
a chance to make the trip to
Wakefield. They are advised to
get in touch with their c. o. or
be at the Armory early Satur-
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11
Big LOAN
DRIVE OPENED

More than 10000 volunteer
statesmen throughout Massachu-
sets answered the opening gun
Thursday in the Treasury's
campaign to raise Is billion dol
lars in the Third War Loan.
For three weeks, patriotic citi-
zens will canvass homes, stores,
and offices to raise the states
quota of $783, 100000 to help pay
the cost of the war. The pur-
chase of the popular Series E
bonds, offered to the public as
low as $1875, is scheduled to
produce $1O2,OOO,OOO. This is
three times the sale of E bends
in this state during the Second
War Loan Drive in April,
Commercial banks, substan-
tial buyers of bonds in the two
preceding loans, will play no
part in the Third War Loan.
CONTINUED on Page Four