davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02

Britsky ministr zahranici An
thony Eden promluvil v patek
ma spolecne schulz obou komor
marylandske legislatury, kde
pred americkou revoluci byl DO
slednlm kralovskym guverne-
rem EdenGv pTedek.
Hlavnf myslenkou Edenovy
reel, ktera byla vysflana roz-
hlasem, bylo, re Amerika, CT
ma, Angle a Rusko must pnso-
bit spolecne "a valky i "a mi
ru, ably molly zvftezit mad osou
a znemoznit move valky. Eden
zddraznil pratelska pouta, KITE
"a dnes spojujf Spojene Staty S
Velkou Britanif a S jinymi Spo-
jenymi narody a vyslovil uspo-
kojeni mad vysledkem sveho
jednan1 S presidentem Roose-
veltem, statnim sekretarem
Hullem a jinymi americkymi
statn1ky. Eden ovsem nepro-
zradil, o Gem Sc vedlo jednani
a varoval sve posluchace, ably
necekali nejake nahle a sensa-
chi udalosti, ktere by byly ma
sledkem jeho washingtonskeho
zajezdu.
Eden opakoval sve varovani,
re costa k definitivnlmu trium-
flu mad neprateli ma zapade a
vychode je jeste dlouha, a re
zazijeme jeste pred konecnym
vitezstvfm napeti a rozcarova.
nj, nezdary a porazky.
Eden sc zvlaste zminil O CT.
ne, a opakoval sv1j slib, re An.
glie podnikne vse co je v jejich
sllach, ably dobyla Burmu, O.
tevTela burmskou cestu a umo-
znila zasobovan1 C1ny britsky-
mi a americkymi vyrobky.
Iemylme Sc, fekl Eden, ne
'odloz1me zbrane dokud kazdy
z nasich nepfatel sc bezpodmf.
necne nevada. My, prave tax
jake Wy a Gina name sve dcty
S Japonskem; nepTestaneme be
jovat dokud tato mocnost ne
Dude ma kolenou.
Ma adresu isolacnfk1 prohla-
sill Eden, re nen1 NONE ably v
jedne zemi byla prosperita a v
druhe hlad. Jestlize sc pc val
ce rozejdeme, pax Pride nova
valka. Zadne pevnostn1 zdi ne
mohou ubranit zemi pred val
kou. Bezpecnost a lidsky po-
krok je mozny pouze jestlize
vsechny zeme budou co nejvfce
spolupracovat a jestlize zejme
na Angle, Amerika, Rusko a
Gina znstanou pfateli We valce
i v m1ru. Anglicane jsou pys-
nj ma spolecnost We ktere bojuji
V sobotu dopoledne Sc kona-
la u presidenta Roosevelta po-
rada, j1z Sc 1castnili Eden, Cor
dell Hull, Harry Hopkins a vel
vyslanec v Anglii Winant.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
N~ezapomente kona-
ii svoji p~ovinnost a
voliti v 1teryy
6. dubna.
A
VECfREK &. N. S.

JarO Je zoe Sc SVym plano
darnym vlivem ma naladu clo-
veka. AT jsme Sc cltili sebe
skleslejsf pred tim, neubranfme
Sc povzbuzuj1cfmu 1cinku ja-
ra, ktere nam dodava move ma
dele a vzpruhy k praci. Tento
rok name vets1 pravo nez jim
dy dati sc unesti naladou jara,
ponevadz postaveni Spojenych
narodu je mnohem slibnejs1
nez minuleho jara. Tehdy jsme
hluboce dust citili, re ma ko-
nee vyhrajeme tento zapas o
svobodu a spravedlnost, cesty
S prostredky k tomuto Gill vsak
Sc zdaly zahaleny hluboke
mlze. Nyn1 pred nasima ocima
takfka cd jednoho tydne k dru-
hemu ty neurcite navrhy a u
vahy minuleho roku nabyvajf
skutecne podoby a formy, a "a
padajf presne jake zuby kol do
mistrovskeho planu vypracova-
neho vGdci Spojenych narodn.
Ano name pravo tesiti Sc z ia
ra a oddavati Sc nadejfm, re
vse dobre skoncf pro mas, pone-
vadz je tom kus nasf prace a
1sili, prace v tovarnach, obeti
" pohodli a penez1ch a obetf v
zivotech.
Nesmime sc vSak dati svesti
abychom prestali We SVEN 1sili.
Zat1m co my Sc tes1me. zde z
jara, ma rozsahlych bojistfch
celeho sveta zurf nejkrutejsi
BOZ v iidskych dejinach a do
byti narodove hladovi a oze-
bracenf bojuji nerovny frontal
ny boz O narodn1 byt1 a zivot
prot barbarskym utlacovate-
lum. Nesmfme ustati We SVEN
1silf, mus1me je naopak zdvoj-
nasobiti. CHM vice prispejeme
v praci a penezfch, tim vice
zkratlme tuto hroznou valku a
zachranfme zivoty jak ma bo-
jist1ch tax v obsazenych 1ze-
mich.
Nez Sc zmfn1me O nasem pTi-
slim podniku, chceme sc obra-
It'll ma krajany S prosbou ably
obnovili svoje clenstv1 v G.. N. S.
Je to jen jeden dollar rocne a
kazdy ten dollar je uzit k do
bremu 1celu.
V pondeli, dine 3. kvetna c.
N. S. porada Card Party a Bin
go 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Mnoho vec1 ktere jsme rozda-
vail jake ceny ma minulych "a
bavach jsou nyni rationed. Ale
je zde jeste dosti vec1, ktere
mGzeme pouzfti jake: rucnfky,
1terky, ubrousky, mydlo a ne
ktere zavareniny. Vynalezave
ceske hopodynky budou vedeti
nejlepe, ktere veci by sc hodi-
ly. Vstupne je 35c i S DAM.
Zveme vsechny krajany srdec-
ne ma tuto pTatelskou zabavu.
Nezadavejte 81 tento den a "a
mluvte ST jiz nyn1 partnery pr
kartach.
Zabavnf vybor 6. N. S.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
POMOCNY VYBOR.
Zprava z Bingo.

Penezn1 dary:- Mrs. A. Kr-
eek $500 k uctenf pamatky p.
K. Vitaka; Mrs. Rysanek $500
Mr.. Hrabanek $500; Mrs.
Bauernschmith $500; Mrs. A.
Svejda $500; Mrs. Patrick
$500; Mrs. Kalas $500.
Pc $1.00: = Mrs. Steiner a
sklenice, smrha, Tuna, Duspi-
va, Rfha, Dunaja, Martinez,
Karpenko, Kffz, Mrs. Peeling,
Muller, K. Matras soc a toilet
set a grocerie.
Mrs. Cesky, 2 hackovane tas-
ky, sisky; Mrs. Hrabanek, 3
tucty kapesnikG, 2 rucnfky, 2
misky, vonavku, scarf, pecivo;
Mrs. Linhard, bort, 8 sets pot
holders, zvonecky, cepicky;
Mrs. A. Slama, domaci strevfc-
ky; Mrs. Torovsky, krabici r1z-
nych rucnfch praci; Mrs. Kout-
mix, 2 potholders, bathmat, pc
civo; Mrs. Jindra, jelly rolls
M. Rys, pecivo, 2 rucnfky; Mrs.
Zaoralek, kolacky; Pokorny,
kolacky; Primus, cookies, corn f;
A. Mizerovsky, 5 Id. cukru
Richter, kavu, kapesnfcky; We
cera, guest fowl, grocerie; Pc
leska, pecivo; Mr.. Zadera, cup
cakes; Mrs. Peroutka, pecivo;
Nejmenovana, grocerie; Mrs.
Benesch, bort a misky, 2 pol
Stare; A. Janata, lob. mouky;
M. Bernat, A potholders, kavu;
Mrs. Engelhard, soapchips, ma
strojila panenku; A. Rys, mou-
ku, mleko; Mrs. Severa, mou-
ku, mleko; Mrs. Kalas, hodiny;
Mrs. Smith, luncheon set; Mrs.
Rob, tao a candy dish; Ant.
Marek, hackovany centerpiece
Mrs. Mares, zvonecky, cepic-
ky; Mrs. Karpenko, shaving
set a hack. chair set; Mrs. Lux
sa, lampu.
Prfspevky a Diary mimo Bin
go:- Mrs. M. Rys $3.15; Mrs.
$3.15; Mrs. Vlk $500
Mrs. Zadera $1.5O; Mrs. Zao-
ralek $3.50; Mrs. Kozak $1.50,
Mrs. Krcee $1.00.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
M R TARYCH KRAJANO

= We ctvrtek, 25. breZna
zemrela krajanka p1. Antonio
Springerova, rozena Kralova z
cisla 800 N. Belnord Ave. We
start 70 rok1. Byla vdovou pc
Franku Springerovi a matkou
nedavno zemreleho syna Jana
Springera, znameho cesk6ho
cukrafe. Narodila sc v Cesko-
slovensku a do Ameriky prijela
pred SO roxy. Pfinalezela ku
spolkdm: OltaTnfmu a k Vytr-
valosti. Pohreb zemrele. konal
Sc z domu smutku v pondelf,
29. bTezna do kostela sv. Va
clava a odtud ma hfbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele.
Vypraveni pohTbu mel ma sta
rosti p. Karel E. SchimInek.
" dtery, 80. ledna zemTel
v Mestskych nemocnic1ch pc g.
dennf nemoci ma zapal Pile Una
my cesky holic, vdovec, p. Au-
gust Zeman We start 70 rok1.
Narodil Sc v Ceskoslovensku.
PTinalezel Ike Katolickemu So
kolu a Prvnfmu Ceskemu Dem.
Klubu. PohTeb kona sc v pa
tex, 2. dubna re Cvachovy Po-
hrebni Kaple do kostela sv.
Vaclava a odtud ma hfbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Dne 81. bTezna zemfela
DO jedno-mes1cn1 nemOci ma r
decni nemoc krajanka p1. Ma
rierie Zikova, Edison Highway
a Sinclair Lane We start SO ro-
XII. Byla manzelkou znameho
ceskeho kvetinaTe p. Petra III
ky. Narodila sc We Strozovi-
cich, Ceskoslovensko a do A
meriky prijela asi pred 40ti
roxy. PohTeb Dude Sc konati
z domu smutku v sobotu, 3.
dubna do kostela sv. Vaclava
a odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv. W.
kupitele.
Tyto diva pohfby vypravl fir
Ina Frank Cvach & Syn,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02

Gen. MontgOmeryho 8. an
glicka armada dobyla pf1stav
Gabes a pronikla II mil ma Sc
yer cd tohoto mesta. IDA Sc,
re spojenci zahajili vseobecnou
ofensivu V Tunisku. Anglicka
1. armada dobyla osadu Sadie
dane a je asi 35 mil cd Bizerte.
Armada gen. Pattona cell prud
kym nemeckym proti1tokGm.
RUSKO.
Ruske vote dobyly dIlezite-
no nemeckeho obranneho bodu
ma Kavkaze zabran1m mesta
Anavstasevskaja 33 mil cd va
lecneho pT1stavu Novorossisk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
Nemci tvrdf, re ma cele rus
Ike fronte boje temer prestaly
pro jarn1 TAM.
v OBLASTI ~ALEUTSKYCH
OSTROVU SVEDENA Ma
0 r BITVA.

v II ALEO 1ON III
OSTROVU SVEDENA Ma
NORM BITVA.
Mohutna japonska flotila Sc
vratila rychle, kdyz byla obje-
vena lodmi Spojenych Statn.
Americke valecne lodi, jez
bombardovaly japonske kriz-
Milky a torpedoborce z velke
vzdalenosti v severnim Pacifi-
ku, z~astavily neb aspon odvra-
tily nepTatelskou sflu. jejfz CT
lem byly Aleutske ostrovy.
Department namoTnictvf O.
znamil, re bitva - prvnf mezi
valecnymi lodmi V Aeutske O.
blasti = byla bojovana v pa
tex v mlhavem pocasf,je skry-
valo vetsinu operacf tam cd to-
no dine, kdy Japonci zridili 81
zakladnu ma ostrove Kiska.
Koule "a koulf byla vrhana
huston mlhou ma nepTatelske
lodstvo pozGstavajicf re dvou
tezkych kriznfk6, dvou leh-
kych kriznfkd, ctyr torpedobor
cG a dvou nakladn1ch parnikd.
Bylo objeveno lehkymi hlfdko-
vymi lodmi Spojenych Stat6
zrovna ma zapad cd ostrova
Attu, 200 mil ma zapad cd Kis-
ky.
"Kdyz bitva ustala, bylo zpo-
zorovano, re japonske lodstvo
zamirilo k zapadu," bylo sde-
leno We zprave departmental
namornictv1.
Jest po~vazovano "a NONE,
re japonsky velitel zamfTil k
zapadu, ably Sc vyhnul bitve ma
kratkou vzdalenost, v nfz ma
kladn1 lodi molly byti posko-
zeny.
z toho, re diva nakladnf par
Milky byly provazeny osmi va
lecnymi lodmi Sc soudf, re je-
jich naklad mel vyjimecnou
hodnotu pro japonskou posad-
ku ma caste bompovane "a
kladne ma ostrove Kiska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02

Nakladni lodi vybudovane We
Spoj. Statech byly dany pod
ruskou kontrolu v prfstavech
ma Pacifickem pobrezf, ably do
pravovaly zasoby Poole Lend
lease, jak oznamil senator Dow
ney, demokrat z K%alifornie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

Dude Sc konati letoSnfho roku
dine 25. dubna ma Bozf Hold
Velikonocnf We Stadiu. Bude
to opet pekna podlvana neb
mnoho narodnostf v narodnfch
krojfch pfislfbilo ucast v "Pa-
geantu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
Japonsky rybolov byl prodlou-
zen ma dalSi rok.

Moskevsky rozhlas oznamil,
re byl podepsan v Moskve pro-
tokol, kterym pravo Japonska
loviti ryby v ruskych vodach
bylo prodlouzeno O dalsl rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
Celkem


Srdecne dekujem vsem kteTi
~jakymkoliv prispevkem a 1cas-
tt prispeli ku pomoci nasich
sirotkG a pros1me O dalsf pod
poru.
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
EDEN 0


Rec pred marylandskou legi-
slaturou. - Britsky zavazek
Cine. - Angle pomHdze Anne
rice prot Japonsku. - Diplo-
maticka porada u presidenta.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

you remember as One-street settlement of a
few hundred, and find it teeming with people,
the stores and restaurants doing land-office
business the hotels 50 jammed that people
sleep five and six in room.
You don't mind when you realize what
these Inconvenience mean. The sturdy,
vigorous jostling, sometimes unshaven
men in leather coats are the forerunners
of Alaska's new day. You pay enormous
prices for things gladly, because you know
that they, too, are the signs not merely of
boom but of greater boom to come. What
if it does cost dollar and quarter for hair
cut and dollar and half quart for ice
cream - if you can get it? What if restaurant
prices do reflect the fact that they have to
pay mattresses eight dollars day plus tips
which may amount to as much more? (And
do they earn it, Few ever carry or use pennies
in Alaska; the extra nickels or dimes or silver
dollars that you spend are buying future.
The activity today, of course, is primarily
military Military planes flying from newly
built airhelds Military trucks rolling over
the newly-built roads, But after the war,
those fine new airhelds and those new roads,
including the Alaska Highway, will still be
there The new settlers, instead of coming by
Evening star., 1943-11-21

covered wagon, will come by automobile and
by airplane. as we'll as by steamships.
talked with hundreds of soldiers and
sailors while was in Alaska this time Many
of them, admittedly, are lonesome; social life
is still that of a frontier, and there are prob
ably hundreds of soldiers for every unattached
young woman. But was frankly amazed at
the number of soldiers who told me that they
intend to come back after the war, with or
without the girls they left behind in the
States, and settle down.
Housestoads Are Free
ALASKA is one place where you can still
stake out your claim to homestead, and earn
title to it by working and living on it. Many
soldiers have picked out the spots which they
intend to claim after the war Even the gen.
eral in charge of the whole Alaskan Defense
Command, Kentucky-bred Lieutenant Gen.
eral Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr, has an
nounced his intention of making Alaska his
permanent home.
But even those who do not become settlers
will contribute to the Alaska movement by
carrying back to the States the truth about
the territory. Soldier after soldier with whom
l talked expressed his surprise that Alaska,
Evening star., 1943-11-21

far from being land where everybody lives
in igloos, is very pleasant place, They will
be believed when they explain to their folks
back home that in southeastern Alaska, while
it remains comfortably cool in summer the
winter temperature seldom gets down to zero;
that the climate in the interior of Alaska is
similar to that of northern New York or
Minnesota, except that the winter season is
bit longer.
do not know how much the average SOL
dier will find out about the economic posi-
bilities of Alaska. Certainly he will see the
vast expanses of land waiting for somebody
to use, and he will be able to report that such
grains as wheat, rye, oats and barley grow
and mature there season after season, and
that berries and garden vegetables produce
bountifully and are of high quality. And he
can hardly miss seeing the possibilities
in such enterprises as fur farming
dude ranching.
Actually, the possibilities of Alaska are
much broader. Norway, Sweden and Fin
land, which have comparable climate, were
supporting 100000 people before the war
in high-grade civilization; their combined
area is smaller than that of Alaska. In the
last census, Alaska had about 10000 white
Tw-II-H-43
Evening star., 1943-11-21

a Union. w." ' ''@N' ''~'' III ''''
. - Thousands of soldiers now stationed
there will return after the war to make it
their home. A new surge of people will con-
verge upon Alaska. New cities and towns will
spring up, and the present ones will grow.
New roads, railways and airlines will come
into being, tying Alaska together and linking
it closer with the rest of the States.
Millions of people will be living there
within a comparatively few years, as
against the few tens of thousands who
are now permanent residents. Among
them may be you, or your son, or your
daughter.
If had said these things few years ago
even year ago - l would have felt sure
that l was indulging in wishful thinking
Alaska has been my home for nearly 40 years,
and we sourdOughs, or most of us, have long
looked forward to the time when our fellow
Americans would discover the opportunities
of our Great Land" Great Land is what
Alaska means, and in this truly Great Land,
my homeland, l recently spent several
months during the recess from my duties in
the nations capital And on this latest trip
home found new Alaska 1t is the Alaska
that dreamed about when went there to
prospect for gold in 1905, the Alaska that we
who call it home have always waited for.
Our Last Frontier
Owe more frontier, the last perhaps on
American soil, is being scaled down to size.
You travel in planes filled with engineers and
soldiers and cooks and road-builders and car
penters. You speed along in car on roads
which only a little while ago were mere trails
or utter wilderness. You 60 into town which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

To Long Tern,
Has Its Inning
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the 3ir Waller Hotel.
BY LYNN NIGRI.I.

Raleigh, Feb. 4.-Witnout hone al
getting ius urlblc icsrprl.c t. Vlr:,
Ippeal;, Lut inpIe, M ia. commit
ise HIln The. ,inC1Ii' ,III ilir .u..,
II Their argument, Opp. u,at. 81 l..
iI'ne-nICntlI :.CnoOl ...u l.. i...iI.,
Wednesday im"ining 10 IIr. rnt ln,..
ca-e. Proponents OI the p,.ui!!r, b..
!.'d 10 inIiiiii". ~ i matter IL ...
both SideS knew thai I. all mI,;,.
The committee had done ,ut,I.'
Final vote III the house committee.
was 80 to IL, seven member hrI,,
absent or not voting, IN favor OF tn.
longer term and III" seven million
dollIr apprOpi IdlIun L. inm.nC, -.
Advocates of the measure ,ycie
not overly elated. The education,
committee vote had been auiiCu,.u,.,.
The bill now goes TO the appropria-
tons committee, and lnen 1, a.,
iioor oil the house. Alter that II mus.
IN the same course IN the senate
Whlle feeling sure of final pa.s.tL,.
sponsors are not letting up n tiIy:i
campaign. They realize that a hard
flght Is ahead IN the senate, and even
the most optimistic OF them doe MOI
expect the house vote to he a. pit-
ponderant as mat ~ which The com
mittee app owed the bill.
The burden of lie opposition rest
ed largeI" on Frank Taylor ii Wayn,
and O-CaI Richardson OI Uuui.,
whose influence IN the house - at
'esieu by their bertIIs as ChalrInrI
vi tEe two powerful judiciary con.
mittees.
Taylor directed his argument 10
Tie economic ImpUssibility Of ciicc-
tuating a good nIne-mOnth term UNI
der present conditions. He called al
tentIOn TO reductions alreaOj up.
proved in the revenue act, and TO
several millions already added I,
the appropriations with more 10
come. He declared that passage ol
this bill would almost certainly oc-
casiun deficit Of from five 10 eight
million dollars at the end of the next
.,ienpium.
Taylor said that the much Wanted
vote Of approval by a fam organize
ton last week was taken after most
Of the working farmers had gone
home, and that even then IL passed
by rs to 20 vote. He doesn't think
that the vote represents farmer
views. Ringing in the war and the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04
Farm Market
News Review

Raleigh, Feb. Wheat millfeeds
we're generally lower but other feed
we're linn during the week ended
January ~, according to the U. ,.
and North Carolina Departments OF
Agriculture IN the weekly market
Wis .erNICe review.
More plentiful current offerings OF
miliie, Is AID slow inquiry We're
,veakuiuq influences. The Ollseed
.u.. ..t.. meal situation rename,
.i,ui unchanged wIta most quota
npus nominal. COrniecdS, however
..rlc linn with mall offerings and
an active demand, while tankage
meat craps and alfalfa meal remain
Il .cT? .cLIce. Influenced by low
- wheat niIllieed prices the index
number oil wholesale ieedstuff prices
dropped about li2 points to l7l.t
.Dmpared with 1892 for the pre-
lous week and 1922 for the cor
apCndng week last year.
Peanut Market Up
The market for farmers stock Vir
GINA type peanuts IS somewhat
stronger and although buyers are of
ierIng higher prices spirit of hest
..,m. e.. evident throughout the In
30 60 al, ci ulCerlaiuiic- re
.. '".L . Prices.
Con oguently the market move
a. "a: tren limited at 81 to 8i2
few high as 85s cents per pound
for best jumbos and at 8 10 8ll cents
for best bunch delivered. In con-
trast, the market for most all grade
of both shelled and cleaned goods
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

how little change from q - !: ago
strictly choice ana ,.mr,u sr"er.
t"ded the period in CnrIa ~lr,,dv
bat all others were - {, Q, cent
higher. The hop pIl,, & Il ii, .
!"'"r'd The selling al" sat lat lamb
a'ie lille changed !!u.u i "r"f u?
SWINE values also lnCt"r.,d on Ia
di"lina a..d Vmrinl, EI.Ec' end
Tag The week at "a 1" b cent hI.hs
levels. The closing top ~ I'd II
SLABS IN Rocky M"mi. $!i2u .,
''.iiteVille: Sli.i5 IN t!n'.t and
l.umberton; SlI.50 u R.Chm.- d an 1!
;ll60 in Fayetteville and Florence.
Egg values continued t. weakr
IN the Raleigh area. losing from !
/" 7 cents Per dozen during l'.c wcrf
Live Poui:.v price . however We're
unchanged. Paying prices. late l..
the period, for Candled and grade |
v. \. extra large white egg stood
It 36 cents per dozen ard AT - l.
&c cent Tor nearby unGraGcd 7,"ncry
-. hiteS. HEAVY hens continued L.
command from ~ To ~ cents per
ronnd and heavy fryer from 20 :,
% cents.
NoIln 1iTpllHa fOrlO RIcan sweet
potatoes are now Wholc!aling al
81 ~ 80 81 Co :; bushcI ~ New York
" """tra:t to S225 TO $500 = wee,
-" and SLID to Sl.Gn per bushe
basket q year ago. The quality j.
GOOD snd competing areas are ship.
ping in volume.
Cotton Fluctuates
Cotton price; lluctuated cons ider-
lily during the week and closed on
Friday :lIghtly lower than wcci
%: Iicr. Spot market activity de-
- aSed and the volume Of spot sale
''I.orted for tic week wa subStan-
Tally smaller than for the Dreccdi -
"'eE and the corresponding week =:
I'>r earlier. CT. nin2f through nlid
January totaled t.. 10000 bales.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

ever increasing load of federal taxes
ne said that economy was the major
purpose I'm every state of the Union
except North Carolina.
In Thai connection he ,ih""cd that
W." stat" had doubled appropriations
'"i the public ochnol@ IN The pas; ten
years. In 1894 about L. million dpl-
lars VA u"cd fur .chu"ii: without
III" ninth month the estimated
Im"!n't l"r 1919 is approximately IS
millions.
p"rar Richardson read into the re-
cord Il resolution adopted 10y the
Union county board al education on
posing the "\t"nfiun. tic alTo made
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

the point that there would oe con-
fusion over special district tax levieS
for longer schools, and emphasized
that if the provision il left Ia allow
district To vote supplements III" bill
will fail of it, avuwcd purp".' ~
uniformity in upp"rtunitE i"' al!
school children.
Speaking briefly for .h" OIL ""i'
Larry Moore 81 VIII on. WIFI" -"
Lumpl;in "i Franklin. u. h. ti"hn'
If Lee a!d John tm";""i - '..'"
l.. s. NSkcw of painlIr" and I-"\
:iuN.c OF Fender, both :'ipi"t e.
!ir nine. month term. ,'i ''''I'"''"''
nv ,,pInmlttr, t. ,,.''.'.' i''"''''.'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

~ s'ill w Dltt
pea a!.,i pLp'r and
ct de-: rrd Tor the
SsIniillr Hover
rl,!D There are
80" pointers
~ IL" "holIld
sep IN mind be-
60, ii.rI'In9 the
,,.rtIDn.
\ . Odd Getting
many of the
-. novelties or
called all Am
:! ~ :TlrCtIonS'
Eri titV have
IN tested local
Try .ume but
are 10 get
1901 s.-...,.-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04
Court Rule-Making Question
Recalls interesting History

'"r"rI-u"-d in rour' procedure To
IyIli" u iilr quaker.
't'lrr ball /" i",.trdrd aS u sort q:
'Ert J"t ito.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
Ky JAMES &. WEAVER

III" appearance" ri the NY. seed
"I,rl"i.. E.I's ih',r bright rplurrd
"nH,r# ami 'iipiry pages mikes one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

be and didn't want to emh,r-
anyone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

and then give them good chance.
THEN If they do we'll you can get
Others next year. You might also tell
..- 90 lhcy might enjoy
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
PERSONALS

Miss Hazel King has returned to
the city after visiting friends in
Rocky Mount and Newport News,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
are temporarily residing at the Will
liam Emerson residence on. Live
Oak Parkway, Oleander.
Mrs. Hugh Humphrey, Jr., and
young daughter, Linda, are visiting
Mrs Humphreys parents in Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Herbert King and daugh'
ter, Margie, have returned from
Richmond, Va, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Deans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Saunders are
at the Ambassador in New York.
Mrs. E. A. Bell, who has been q
patient at Bulluck hospital, has
been removed to her home on South
Second street where she remains
ILL