davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Tbc
War Today
Smashing Surprise
Believed Ready 10
Fall on Japanese
By JOSEPH g. BoR>
Int1 Neu. Ser,ic, War Analyst

- Pr ~ FrSfifT24I- I ~ -AL-A&Lkl. l..
QUEZON of tro Philippines zee
Gently declared that ms coun-
trymen will soon learn of
heavy action M 'rc Pacific
thearc5 action which viii
mark rbc beginning o.. 'he de-
feat Of Japan
IN q broadCss' 20 hls home
land, Quezon very carefully
avoided mentioning Just where
the next blow would be bar .t
never has been q SeCrc' that
eventually American forces
again VIII fight the japanese IN
the Philippines
Quezon intinatcd as much
when he SAID that ~ mas DC
come more and more clear that
the time Of redemption is not
far of.
THE PRESENT offensive in
the Solomons and New Guinea
areas Is aimed at the BIG enemy
base at Rsbaui. but once trat
spot is taken or knocked out
as a vital military installation
il should open a path toward
the heart Of Jap resistance an
the Pacific.
The most hearteninG factor IN
the Pacific has been the fact
that the Japanese have been
unable 10 strike purely often
SiVe blow since their S0-Ship IN
vasion armada was smashed
while en- route 10 Midway Island
in June, 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
BLOW At AIR POWER

Only a few hours earlier. for
nations of American medium
bonlbcIs blasted tho NaN air
dlomc ar PoiN, northern France,
i'm continuance of an Allied often
SIvc 10 cripple AXIS air power IN
advance d ff'4ill-Nea4e invasion
of Europe
The NaH Paris radio said Brit
iSh War>hlp> Shclled the Atlantic
coast of France yesterday This
was NOT confirmed a German
broadcast reported that a British
naval squadron OF SIX ships APP
preached the coast near Boulogne
~ 4 Pm yesterday and was
driven off by coastal batteries.
The warShipS actually could have
been testing the German dcfenScs.
Explosions from the direction Of
Boulogne and the rest of the
French invasion coast reminiscent
Of those which broke up Na2l
preparations for an invasion Of
Britain in 1910 shook the British
southeast coast Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
ConfereeS Rush
I'd Front Plan
By Air 10 Stain
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

WASHINGTON, Aug, 20 ClNS)
President Roosevelt will dis
patch a special diplomatic envoy
10 Moscow Immediately after the
Quebec conference with 3,sr-
Sonal message 10 Sow:, Premier
Stain outlining plans for an
Anglo-American attack on Europe
this year.
This urgent mission, authorita-
tive quarters here said today, will
be undertaken -tn-qucll- Russian
dlSquiet over having TO bear the
full hrunt Of Germany'S land and
air attacks for the last two years.
ANSWER REDS DEMANDS
The message from President
Roosevelt 10 Stain, and a like
message from Prime Minister
Churchill, is expected 10 answer
IN full RusSia'S lnSistent demands
that an Allied. attack be launched
somewhere Nln western Europe 10
occupy a substantial part of Hit
ler'S huge land army
Russia has insisted on Allied
action that will be in sufficient
force 10 divert German divisions
from the eastern front
Russia contends That Allied
preliminary moves IN ihc MCdl-
tcrranean. IN TuniSla and in Sicily.
as highly successful as they have
been, have nevertheless failed 10
ease German pressure on Russia.
> PEACE TERMS
a large portion Of Tho German
prisoners taken IN TunlSla and
SlC1iy, however, had seen service
on the Russian front German air.
men, in particular who were cap
turcd by the Americans and Brit
iSh had been pulled away from
tho Russian frOrt
The importance 81 the new,
Mission 10 Moscow is cmpha-|
-s1zcd ty tftsuyyT7 CTCatIUH OF
free German committee whose
propaganda 10 Germany has Of
fered the Roich q peace short Of
the Anglo American uncondl-
uOnal surrender formula
This So-Callcd German national
coa4sHittee has presented Ser
many the following TWO peace
terms % Overthrow tho Na2js.
~ Withdraw 20 the original Ger
man frontiers Of June 1911, date
of the Russian attack.
Russia has promised that COM
plancc with these terms vlll
mean the removal OF Soviet
Z tEaGps fIaEas sscIalaa soil -2I.a Lac
establishment Of Germany a. a
single, sovereign nation
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

SINCE THAT time American
and United Nations forces
slowly but surely have been
hanmering the Japs back while
the l.. s. submarines and
planes have been working deep
behind enemy lines against
bases and shipping.
More smashing blows may
be forthcoming soon against the
enemy garrison on kiSka,
Once the Japs arc knocked
off -kisAa- tAe-tgll- -tnrce-nE
American air and sea power
could be unleashed against the
northern KurileS, which guard
the back door 10 Tokyo
During the last year, develop
ments have disclosed that
American strategy was aimed
al hitting the Japanese al so
many scattered points that the
enemy high command could not
concentrate its forces IN any
one area,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
EXPLOSIONS HEARD

credited 10 Allied aerial bomblngS,
perhaps designed this time 10
soften up German dcienSeS. but
later reports Indicated the Ger
mans may have been dynamltlng
| for now gun emplaCemenIs- -nr-re-
moving buildings 10 make way for
new fortIticationS.
Allied air and sea lombard
mentS OF southern Italy pointed
/ 10 The possibility OF imminent
landings on the Italian mainland.
Reports reaching Madrid from
,fst4ffet-S4tti- German aaps-aIaclI-
ated from Sicily are being rushed
HerthWard to ioif-fet-i4aps- t4.9.-tlt- Il
visions In northern Italy.
The extent Of demolitionS In
Calabria and Apulia provinces in
dicated the Germans do not con-
template any serious resistance IN
southern Italy
London sources believed the
main battle OF Italy would be
fought along a line stretching
roughly between La Spezla, naval
base 200 miles north Of Rome, and
PeSaro on the east coast where
the Germans would have the ad-
vantage OF natural line across
the Appenines backed by the
northern Scaports.
2D DEFENSE LINE
The second defense line prob
ably would be along tho Po River
running roughly between Turin
and Fcrrara, with the third and
perhaps strongest line extending
from the ltalo-Swiss- German
| frontier Southeastward to the
mouth of the Piave River above
! Venice.
The London Daily Mail reported
from the Italian frontier that all
evidence supported a belief that
Premier BadoGlio decided early
Thursday 10 make peace with the
/ Allies.
"Badoglio may and probably
already has given the word To
surrender the Daily Mail said.
/ but added that the news may
not be made known FOR days"
The Stock h ol m newspaper
SvenSka Dagbladet reported from
Berne that Italian officers arriv-
lnC IN Switzerland told of 1900
/ 600 bomb refugees wandering
/ through northern Italy, threat
/ cncd with starvation. Allied
bombing have reduced the Italian
war potential by so per cent in
tho last month they were quoted
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

THIS STRATEGY has proved
highly succeSsful-so far-for
Mthe Americans, but the Japa-
nese failed when they attempted
Ito follow that pattern more
than a year ago
p Although American forces in
.Ghe summer Of 1912 were too
weak for comfort, L. s. mih-
Esry and naval leaders out
Ismarted the japanese by set
Vting a trap off Midway and
Stopping the enemy thrust
against Dutch Harbor.
Y With American forces def
nitely on the offensive IN the
south and southwest Pacific,
new blows against the Japs can
be expected 10 follow in quick
succession 10 prevent giving
the enemy any breathing
spell"
Quezon undoubtedly knows
the general plan Of action in
the Pacific, especially as II af-
fectS the Philippines, so his
promise Of heavy action % soon
should mean that the japanese
are due for another surprise
somewhere.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
United States Chamber
To Weigh Problems
OF Civilian Economy
Session in New York to
Consider Price Controls
And Small Business

Civilian supplies, price controls
and the problems of small business
will come under the scrutiny of the
Chamber Of Commerce of, the United
States at the 3lst annual meeting
Of that body which will be held at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New
York City. beginning next Tuesday
and continuing through April 29
according to an announcement made
today.
Designated as a "business war
council" the meeting will be at
tended by high Government off,
cials as well as representatives of
business and industry. Heads of
bureaus and departments of the
ONCE of Price Administration
Food Distribution Administration
and the Office of Civilian Supply
will attend.
The chambers Special Commit
tee on Wartime Civilian Economy,
through its chairman, Harper Sib-
ley was to present report made
public today in which the commit
tee points out the difficulties which
face the civilian economy and the
recommendations for easing the
strain on civilian life"
Effective organization of the civil
Ian economy is imperatively needed"
the report declares. TT is needed
to forestall complete disruption of
morale and to preserve the physical
strength and the spirit of our citi-
gens.
THE first requirement is appoint
ment Of an able administrator whose
judgment and ability will command
the respect and confidence of the
public"
The problems of smaller busi-
nesses are discussed by the COM
mittee with the suggestion that the
Government utilizes the service of
trade associations in working out
plans for preserving smaller con-
Germs.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Montana Law Permits
Registration by Mail

Montana voters residing in WASH
1ngton can register by mail now, as
the result of law just enacted by
the State Legislature.
Up until six years ago registration
In Montana was permanent, if the
individual voted at each general
election. Then the law was changed
to require absentee voters to re-
register in person-procedure that
meant return trip to the State
every two years. Montanans in the
Federal service have worked for a
change In the statute, and they now
may qualify to vote by application to
the county clerk and filling out
form subscribed to by two other resi-
dents OF their county.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

. ~ e q n e l DIV d
musical appreci-
alton program at
7 o'clock tonight
in the USO Club,
1914 N S tre e t
NV.
Especially in
vited are men,
bers of the clubs
All-Girl Chorus
of Government
6 i r. S, WAACS
and w A V E S,
who are organ
izing their own
glee club at the
rontor orJ con
Evening star., 1943-04-20

didates for special service officers
commissions training at Fort Meade
to become leaders OF music activ-
tiles in the camps.
DR.. Kendall will lead the audience
in community singing
Choral numbers will be sung by
the All-Girl Chorus, led by Mrs.
Eileen Fisher.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Dr.. Kendall, US0 Music
Chief, 10 Speak Tonight

DR.. Raymond Kendall, co-ordi-
nator of all medical activities in
the 1925 USO units in this country
and at offshore bases, will be guest
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Los NAILS HAN PERD|DO
MAS De SE|S M|LLONES
DE- HOMBRES EN- Russia
La Victoria Sc Estima Impo-
sible sin un Segundo Frente

LONDRES, JUNO 22.-En un
communicate especial que revela
confianza, ell ejercito ruso man.
tiene que 100000 alemanes mu-
rieron o fueron capturados en-
dos amos de guerra, en- ell frente
rojo, mientras las bajas soviet
cas- Sc estiman en- 100000.
Ell ejercito aleman ha sido fun
damentalmente destrozado y la
capacidad alemana para la guerra
definitivamente lisiada.
"Pero la victoria sin un segun-
do frente es impossible. La presen-
tie situaci6n depende de la name
ra en- que los aliados puedan ex-
plotar sus presentes v~entajas. FL
aplazamiento de la aperture del
segundo frente causarfa serios
contratiempos a la causa comGn."
Sc destaca la capacidad comba-
tiva de la Union Soviet, sin en-
barge, y la fuerza de la coalici6n
"antihitlerista".
EN- dos amos los nazis han per-
dido $4,000 cahones, 10000 tan
ques Y $4,000 aeroplanos."
Las g%uerrillas rojas solamente
han dado muerte a mas de 100000
soldados enemigos.
"Rusia fue sorprendida con
muy poca preparation y atacada
por la espalda cuando trataba de
concentrar sus recursos. Entonces
los aliados de Russia sc preparaban
para la guerra y no podfan darle
al Soviet la ayuda n~ecesaria. Las
fuerzas sovieticas fueron desarro-
llandose de ano en- ano."
La derrota del enemigo en- Mos
cu fue ell acontecimiento mas i'm
portante del primer ano de que
ira Y la primera solida derrota de
los alemanes en- la segunda guerra
mundial.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
LAS MINAS DEL PALS Sc ENCUENTRAN
PARALIZADAS Y CRUZADOS DE
BRAZOS SCI 900 OBREROS
ICKES "CONCELA" TRES MLLON DE TONELADAS
DE CARBON

WASHINGTON, JUNO 22.-Si
los mineros no vuelven Immediate
mente al trabajo, como 10 pide ell
s~ecretario IcRes, Ell presidente
Roosevelt intervendra en- ell "con-
flicto" antes de As hOras.
Las minas estan psralizadas y
abandonaron sus herramientas de
trabajo mas de medic million de
hombres.
Ocurrieron las Gltimas huelgas
en- los estados de Alabama y
Pennsylvania y dfcese que algu-
mas fundiciones Sc veran Obliga-
das a cerrar por falta de carbon.
Varias co~nferencias Sc efectua-
ron va entire ell se%cretario Ickes y
John L. Lewis, pero sin resultado.
Lewis y ell comite executive de
los mineros ~sostienen que ellos no
OruenarOn Ia nuelBa.
La War Labor Board mantiene
su actitud muy POGO simpatica d
los obreros del pals.
Ha hecho saber la Junta de La
Dor para la Guerra que cualquier
entendimiento con Lewis debe
ajustarse al "dkase" dictado por
ella.
"Congel6" hoy ell secretario
Ickes, para usarlas donde Sc ne-
cesiten, 10000 600 de tOneladas de
carbon que Sc hallaban en- transit
to.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Ewerae la Intervention del Presidente en- la Huelga de MinerO
M RECRESARON A SUS BASES "A
BOMBARDEROS
AvToNES NAILS ATACARoN A LoNDRES

LONDRES, JUNO 22.-La avia-
diSu americana atac6 en- pleno dia
\, IONA industrial del Ruhr Y la
PAF hizo un ataque demoledor,
.noche, en- Krefeld.
Aviones americanos tambien
h~ombardearon objetivos militares
en- Belgica.
Fl ministerio britannica del aire
,dmite la perdida de "A bombar-
deros. Creese que participaron en-
Is Operaciones mas de 1000 apa-
ntOS.
Krefeld es un centric de la in
iustria textil, con 10000 habi-
hntes, a diez millas del Ruhr y
erca de la frontera de Holanda.
Confiesa la radio alemana que
varias manzanas de casas fueron
pulVerizadas.
AviOnes alemanes atacaron a
Londres y poblaciones de la costa
ngesa, produciendo bajas y da-
nos.
Los cuatrimotores ingleses alta
arOn a Napoles, en- Italia, y des-
puss cOmpletaron ell bombardeo
As FOrtalezas Volantes.
COnSiderables danos Sc produ-
NM a los ferrocarriles y fabri-
a.
SArno Y Battipaglia fueron
stsdOs tambien. Dos aparatos
iLadOS no regresaron. Al enemi-
60 Sc lie destruyeron tres maqui-
nas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Ia T@RANQU|L|DAD
RENACE EN- DETROIT
E A 1900 Ell NUME-
RO DE ARRESTADOS

DETROIT JUNO 22.-Ba-
10 la mirada protectora y vi
gilante del Ejercito la tram
quilidad renace en- esta ciu-
dad.
Ell nGmero de ndividuos
arrestados llega hoy a 1900.
Negros son ell $500 de los
encarcelados.
Las tropas no han tenidO
que recurrir a la violencia y
los soldados obtienen respeto
en- todos los lugares donde sc
presentan.
Son tan frecuentes las RI
mas en- los tranvias, que mu-
chos motoristas y conducto-
res Sc han negado a TRAFALGAR.
Algunos negros sOldados
intentaron apoderarse de ar
mas, ell lunes, en- Fort Custer,
pero Embellishments fueron
detenidos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

MOSCU, JUNO 22.-El comuni-
cado del mediodfa informa de vio-
lento fuego de artillerfa y ope-
raciones de exploration en- ell sec
tor de Kharkov. La actividad de
la aviaci6n creci6 considerable
mente en- las 1ltimas 48 horas.
En- Belgorod, al nordeste de
Kharkov, los soldados rojos pene-
traron las posiciones alemanas del
otro lado del Donetz y capturaron
varios prisioneros. Cuatro aviones
nazis fueron derribados por los
cazas rojos.
All norte de Chuguyev, 40 mi
las al sureste de Kharkov, la ar
tilIerfa sovietica dispers6 y ami
quil6 dos compahias de soldados
alemanes. destruyendole al enc
migo valiosas fortificaciones y
emplazamientos de artillerfa.
Aviones rojos bombardearon
una estaci6n fe~rrocarrilera detras
de las hneas alemanas, al sur de
Ralakleva. en- un ataque que pro-
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Los NAILS CONCENTRAN
TROPAs EN- FRANC|A
Parecen D~esistir de la Ofen-
silva de Verano en- Russia

LONDRES, JUNO 22.-Noticias
dignas de credito, recogidas en-
fuentes extranjeras, permiten ase-
gurar que Alemania ha aumenta-
do a IA divisiones, desde 35, ell
total de sus tropas en- Francia.
Aparentemente Ell mando nazi
ha desistido de lamar en- Russia
otra ofensiva de verano, teniendo
perdidas las esperanzas en cuanto
a derrotar al ejercito rojo.
La radio alemana habla de la
concentration de una poderosa
escuadra alemana frente a Siria,
en- la parte este del Mediterra-
neo. "Una escuadra compuesta
por dos acorazados, un portavio-
mes, un crucero Y II ~destructores
esta anclada en- Gibraltar. AIDE
mas Sc encuentran en- las aguas
de la bahia del Pen6n unos 70 bar
cos mercantes."
La potencia alemana en- ell
frente oriental Sc calcula en- cerca
de 200 d~ivisiones.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
DERROTADA UNA
COLUMNA JAP0NESA

CHUNGKING, JUNO a. La
columna nipona que avanzaba ha'
cia Tsingyun, en- la provincial de
Kwantung, fue derrotada por Las
tropas chinas Y tuvo que replegar-
Sc. Ell enemigo sufrio varios Gems
tenares de muertos en- la batalla.
Cruzaron los japoneses ell RIO
Tainshui, al oeste de Tsingyun'
nero Sc vieron obligados a retl-
rarse.
Unidades niponas que habian
sido r~eforzadas, %tuvieron que re-
troceder al este de Kityang, a SOO
millas de Canton.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
HECHOS PRISIONEROS A LOS NAILS
EN- Ell SECTOR DE BELGOROD
.ANIQUILADO UN ~CONTINGENTE NAZI AL
DE
LA ARTILLERIA Al INTENSAMENTE EN- KARE-
LA Y CERCANIAS DE SMOLENSK

du1era ocho incendios.
I'm ataque aleman, tambien en-
ell sector de Balakleya, fue repul-
sado. Los soldados rojos rodearon
ell contingente que avanzaba y 10
exterminaron.
Funciona hoy la artillerfa, con
creciente violencia, en- ell sector de
Smolensk v en- la region de Kare-
liza.
La radio nazi asegura que en-
Siria sc ha decretado ell estadO de
sitio.
Durante algunas horas, la e
mana pasada, las autoridades bril-
tanicas cerraron la frontera sirio-
turca.
BESIDE Holanda informan que
todos los hebreos han sido depor-
tados para Polonia por orden de
la Gestapo.
La radio roja informa que los
aliados aumentan considerable
mente Ia ayuda en- material que Ell
pueblo s~ovietico necesita.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
De CRECIER0N Los
.HUND|M|ENTOS EN- JUNO

BERNA, Suiza, JUNO 22.-Los
corresponsales suizos en- Berlin
informan que decrecieron en- ell
mes de JUNO los hundimientos
Dor la acci6n submarine.
Todos los p~eri6dicos alemanes
convienen en- que Estados Unidos
e I~nglaterra han degrade desarro-
liar efectivas defensas.
La protection de los convoyes
sigue aumentando y la realizan
buques, aeroplanos y d~irigibles.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
L KEY JORGE DE VISTA
EN- L

bAAETTA, Malta, JUNO 22.-
~ Jorge vi lie hizo una vista
n. isla y lie otorg6 una conde-
.l0n por su heroismo.
y 1O Ell viaje desde ell Africa
~ eraeero Aurora, escoltadO
'uatro destructores.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Victoria Aerea en-
Nueva Guinea
Ofensiva Contras las
Bases Niponas

MELBOURNE, Australia, JUNO
1'-LOs aviones "Relampagos"
anericanOs derribaron ell lunes %
VerOS' en- combates librados So
Ofe Lac, en- la Nueva Guinea. Esta
Tue la segunda batalla aerea de
@pOrtancia, en- ell suroeste del
F%acificO, en- dos dias.
SOOre Darwin, ell domingo, los
hScupefuegos" lie derribaron a
los nipOnes nueve aparatos Y lie
sVeriaron trece.
Oatalinas, Hudsons Y Mitchelle
''acaron ell area de Loepang, en-
s TimOr holandes.
Ia aViaci6n americana eviden-
@mente Sc prepare para una gran
Oeaslva en- las bases del Sur de.
PacificO.
aver fue bombardeada Tarawa
! las lslas Gilbert, una potente
case del enemigo.
A'gunas escuadrillas bombar.
aaron la base nipona de la isls
- aaru, 42O millas al noroeste DE-
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
ASUM|O De
NUEVO LA DIRECTION

DETROIT, JUNO %. - Henry
Ford asumi6 aver de nuevo la adj
ministraci6n general de la Ford
Motor Co., ademas de la presiden-
cia de la poderosa corporation q.
lleva su nOmbre.
Frank Campsall, desde hace mu-
cho tempo secretario de Ford,
desempehara ell nuevo puesto de
asistente administrator general.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Sc AHOGARON MAS De
CUATROC|ENT0S NAILS

EsToKoLMo, Suecia, JUNO ~
Al hundirse aver Ell vapor ale
man "Birka" frente a Ia costa dc
Noruega, cerca de TrOndheim,
perdieron la vida mas de 400 per-
sonas. Desplazaba Ell buque 1900
toneladas.
Unos 400 mas fueron salvados.
NADIA Sc sabe todavia soDre IA eau
sa del hundimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Sc P|DE AL PUEBLO
FRANCES QUE ESTE L|sTO
PARA la INVASION

LONDRES, JUNO 22.-Trans-
mitiendo aver un programa en-
idioma frances, la BIC aconseja
a los habitantes de Francia que
esten listos para la invasion.
LA fuerza central de resisten-
cia francesa debe estar bien pre-
parada y lista para actuar tan
luego Sc lie avise."
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Il TEMPO

las para la tarde v la noche
hs temperature mfnima, a
1 madrugada, 70 grades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

WE CARRY y FULL ST0cv ::
clothes baskets. Tit ION M a. :;
magazine racks. BABY h,p, , Gus
and porch chairs. Hr,rSe"~n '',3:i
Office. F'S'e =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

WANTED TO Buy USPn ~.
springs. will pay 10 Ia S5Oo
dress Spring. Care D.sna,cs' :
call 6l0 and Leave name ' "rS ~: [.
dress. "''C =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIALS THIS WEEK: 1893 FORD
'umvC. j.nIC Coupe. genuine leath-
O.. .".., '"rN. Si9j 90. 1910 Colds
...... '.". sedan. looks and runs
Ike nrw. nj 1895 90 Several good
..'H cars Jt reduced prices. Can
".-i'.Irr' Motor Co. Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

tion. Cars washed i ,IH S!s
pol'<hed' batteries rccharars . :
gas and oils. l.. T. T;,ss s% u.
Service Station. Gan ne,t Ut, .E Cd
her SITS, phone llgS-W u n:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

WANTED TO Buy. CLOSE -
Town. Two five room n,rro~I.. -
must be III good condjt,nr r. .
right. Write Box 52S. Sra,r f''
and address. d, o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

FOR SALE: MULE AvT
,'f>' Wagon. Henry Blvd VI,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR vry,
paint job. There is no pain, bs.."
Yet !. IS the lowest priced o,,sS:,
paint in town. Tanner Roofinp e:
il..'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
Sli}.AYEI)

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. uNFuR.
nlShcd three room apartment -
joining bath. Corner Breckenridge
md Walnut streets. Cal. .0r.'
o'clock. 26.-'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

NOW is THE TINE 70 EI;yc-%
zee DON. We have nc'I iOll
used boXcs. Il. + S.,, . he% i
ll6-J. '''"h. p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
PIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE

~HDES ARE RATIONED. DOUBLE
t"C wear ui your old shoes by
i'InCinG them in for rebuilding.
'n1uC G33. VIC call for and dc.
.tu. Crt,som's ',lUc Shop. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

WE E. HAVE LAY PLENTY Olga -,
CT err coal. FIJI your bin l nov; SIQS.
milS coal Is available. H. 10y q w.
ner and Son. Phone 2so y tag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
WANT ADJ
Get Result,

ALERT PROPERTY O,r>.
increasing, IN their lnsuran Mh%S Az!
VI, VI ' m,enrr replacement C,, N r.e
Department. Cit,lrnS insU'arc
Trust Company. nahi !,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR CORN
Can handle any quantity. large
small. Let us do your ci,''@
grinding of meal and feed. tteE.
derson Milling Co. formerly >.
Evans Milling Co. I-l-o"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

SPECIALS AMERICAN
Golfers, Woman : Home Com
paniOn. il months each. corr
bination $500. Good House
keeping, 2 years $500. News
week. 10 weeks 81 80. OrGeI
subscriptions now. CaFFH
Rurton 117 pit.