davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
SYNOPSIS

FoommatCS end cousins,
EITU KINNAN. scrious-m.ndcd and
busting. and
A%DEEA BARNES. rather scf-ccn-
;'""d and selfish. find that the tense
n"-$ accompanying Americas inn
lending entrance into the war is
l"ainninS IL affect their lives. For
i!r.c years Beth has been going with
JIM RONALD. who still has NOT been
g." successful in getting ahead III the
world. while Andrea has been at
iiI.i"d by
DENNIS ARCHER. 10 years h"r senior.
tat wealthy aud interesting - and
aiED married.
YESTERDAY: Beth begins TO suspect
that Andrea and Jirn are becoming
interested III each other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
Tn The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleixh

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il can
rropcl.ly ne c.dSScd as political cam
nlign propaganda OF not, Marvin
Ri,rh has issued statement urging
everybody interested in retaining the
services of Farm Security Admins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

ton-SIlcm. in the amount OF So 900.
according to Information received by
Kenneth Maxwell. regional director
OF the Federal Works Agency. from
Public Buildings Commissioner ".
i. RCNnnlGs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
NEW BERN GETS HAND-OIfT

Richmond. Va. Nov. 3.--Thc low
bid for the contract To- construct u
public health center / Ncw Bern.
N. c.. was submitted by the Fowler
Jones Construction Company Of Wins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

Hogs will produce meat and lard
weighing about % per cent Of their
live weight. and other meat animals
will produce about Is per cent Of
their live weight in The form of meat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
by LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

-HYPERTENSION" is the
name of probably the commoncst
OF human ailments affecting
adults, ranking in children with
measles and teethinr. The most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Prevalence of Condition

My results when ! added them
up showed that 55 per cent of the
population over 80 had blood pres
sure that would be considered alb
normally high. (rhe life insur-
ance statistics do not show such a
high figure because when 4 fellow
knows he has high blood pressure
lie avoids the life insurance COM
panieS.)
So it looks as if the people who
really ought to be treated are the
ones with low blood pressure. They
are the abnormal ones.
High blood pressure is not so
hard to understand. Your heart
has 10 maintain q certain pressure
TO keep the blood circulating. When
your arteries get smaller and less
elastic, the pressure has to rise TO
keep the circulation going. That,
in simple words, is the mechanism
although | am leaving out the
eases due to some poison, such as
eclampSia. and the interesting eX.
perimcnts of DIR. Page IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

eminent American experimental
investigator of apprehension, DR..
Irvine Fl. Page, of indianapolis,
has written a little book with that
title as manual for patients.
In simple language the patient
is told what high blood pressure is,
what can be done to relieve it and
how the patient can live comfort
ably.
used the illustration of teeth
ing for infants deliberately few
lines ago because high blood pres
sure is more normal process of
bodily life than u disease. A few
years ago sent out qucStionnaircs
to about 500 OF my doctor friends
all over the country. asked them
to put down the blood preSSurcs of
the next so patients over the age
of so they examined, irrespective
Of what was the matter with them.
also wrote life insurance COM
panies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

production of spasm in arteries
due to kidney toxins.
In general DIR. Page discusses
the following methods of treat
m"nt of the condition:
Management of Life
lrSt. Is general management
at life. Rest, bank the fires, do not
Try to do as much as you did in
those days when the world was
young. Easier to say than to fol-
low is such advice. so | will leave
You to read that chapter for your
self.
Never exercise to the point Of
fatigue.
Sleep when you can, not accord
ing to the clock.
Diet is not given much attention,
by DR.. Page. lie does not prohibit
either rcd meat or salt. Three
rousing cheers.
Coffee, alcohol and tobacco-in
moderation, all right.
Drug treatment. Potassium thi.
ocyanate treatment. DR.. Page is
convinced that it is a useful rem
edy. First, it reduces the pressure.
Second, it is Il sovereign remedy
Tor the headaches some patients
have.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
&. w. Ill have several small
m"icS on my back and they become
very sore. Is there any way to re-
move them?
Answer: There are several ways
to remove them. One is by cut
tihg them Off under local anaes-
thesia. and another by X-ray.
w. H.: - What drug can be
taken To break up the snuff habit
Answer: Snuff is for all prac-
teal purposes nicotine and the
treatment of the snuff habit is the
same as the treatment Of the to-
hacco habit. There is no safe drug
that can he used. The method is
Psychologist" requiring will DOW
"r on the part of the patient. See
u book by j. G. Eurnas $50
You're Going to Stop Smoking"
Pu1iished by Simon and Schus-
teri.
X. w. Oils there any cure
for catarrhal deafness?
Answer: In suitable cases, the
l.empcrt operation. which aims at
SWING the ear drum more Nova
bility, helps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

CllEAPER.-Thc price of peanuts
VS. cut by OPA Monday bu; it will
be several weeks before the custom
crs find il out. The reduction of / liz
cents pound on wholesale price is
expected To be abut l.2 o. : cents
al retail. bu; before the retailers APP
ply the cut they AVG permitted to
unload all their currcnt stocks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

role OF champion or defender oC
Farm Security is almost u subject for
Believe IL or Not"
BElI.BOYS. Reinstatement nj
NeSf" bellboyS in Sir Walter Hotel
brings back II feeling of old time ease
y" naay VISITORS ut that "unorricinl
headquarters" Of North Carolina poll
llcai activity. When the Robert Never
interests took over the hotel n half
ooIcn years ago they installed white
Dell boys. While this may have added
Tone 10 the house. many SOutherners.
not accustomed to asking white peo-
pie To perform mental services, didn't
Ike the idea. Regular guests had
grown accustomed to the system. but
even among this group many cX-
pfcSSionS ol pleasure have beca heard
Il the Sw'tch-bacli To colorcd bows.
Actually. however. the change WAS
made because white men were moi
available. Al! In former white bell
ooyS nave been given jobs in other
Meyer hotels or have been assisted
in Finding work elsewhere.
Hf.E).-An expression coming from
pinncc:'' days is about 10 he rcins,a-
'cu IN our snRIIagc. Eating seed
corn. Was one Of the worst oIrcnScS
OF which pioneer farmers could he
4uIi'y. State College extension forces
ana The Slate Department al Apricul-
iIirc are n"w repeatedly warning far
mcfS mt unless they save peanut.
Nnyh"an. l"SprdcYa and other seeds
'iicrc may b" - very SrriouS short
Rs" Tor planting the next crop Scar
city al grain feeds imposes Il temp
lh'i"h l" use up potential seeds.
N'lfl lrbN.-ThurSday will
he Northampton day with the State
i'oardui Education. The county board
and tn" district committees of the
: Rlca Square school unit. together
! WIN Inc county superintendent, have
: i"rh requested la appear before. the
Hl.ttv bu:ird and Try L. work out a
solution al keeping the srhuulS in
the district going without .ddition:I
teachers. One school has an over
loaded tcaCIcr staff another is said
I" have almost Idle teachers. and So
FAR there. hasn't been much progress
toward getting together. Slate Sup
crintcndent Clyde Erwin. who has
missed most of the Northampton ar
2umcntS. will be away again Thurs
; day. He is attending the district tea
cheers meeting At Charlotte
CHEAPER Tho ,,rico nr ,,nrn,,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

Leornm of Chapel Hill who quoted a
telephone conversation with the four
IN district congressman. Sooley in tho
role OF Il champion or defender of
raFm Security is almost u subject Tor
Believe |, or Not"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

X. w. Oils there any cure
FOR catarrhal deafness?
Answer: In suitable cases, the
l.empcrt operation. which aims at
SWING the ear drum more Nova
bility, helps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Common Ill of Adults

production of apasm in arteries
due to kidney toxins.
In general DIR. Page discusses
III" following methods Of treat
mcnt of the condition:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
SUNDAY EVENING

WXYz-GoodWIu- Hnur-r.
WJLB-Rev Nine HOOKS.
WJBK-New Salem Baptt.
1919 T.. NJ.
CKLW-Re Religious news.
10 30 =. NJ.
WIR-Helmlt'S Cave.
WWJ-Cathohc nOur.
CKLW-NeWs.
WJLB-Goodwill hourly.
WJBK-Rev. G. Anderson
lO;45 r. VI.
CKLW-Bobby Hookey-T.
1900 q. NJ.
WJR-NeWs OF the World
WWJ-News.
CKLW-National news.
WXYH-Skatine Party. NJ
WJLB-News; Goodwill nr.
lI:l5 y. NJ.
WJR-Maria kurenko NJ
WWJ-Ge. Miquelle NJ
CKLW-Heartsoug Hr T.
W&IZ-Music you want.
1880 y. NJ.
MJR-Jan CARRIER NJ.
WWJ-PaCtiic story
CKLW-- Charlie Barnett-M
WJLB-Rev. Henderson.
WJBk-Popular tunes
ll:45 =. NJ.
CKLW--Hal MaCIntyre- NJ.
WJBk-POpular Rhythms.
IL MIDNIGHT
WJR--News Ace; music.
MWJ--NeUs.
CKLW-News. dawn patrl
WJLB-America Calls-N.
WE,XL--Moonlit Serenade
VJBK--Corn Till Morn-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Jumper JEEPER"
IN SPUN RAYoN CONVERT
This il IL The adorable Jumper
every glrl WANTS. Has fat
-iering- actin -~aistbaHd with
pull-thraush- bel, triple pockets
with contrasting piping and
kick Pteats front and back.
brown, utuei aqua, 4H W
Sizes II 20 10 .....
Allow 40 DAYS Tor Delivery
- -
send rhs Coupon THREE SISTERS
a. Phone ca 100 t2-5 Wood~ard Ave-.
PLEASE ,snd no JUMPER ItEPTR'
e. n sui pay Sl3s, Plus sales tai
sro iSc postage.
Color ......,...... Sire. -.
Second color choice
Name ..............,.. ...,,.,.,"..'.'.....'
Addr'" ..-....,..............,
City and Siaie- ..-,--,.,.t... .,..,,..,.,...
, - =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

PART 3, PAGE IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

AGNT> NooREHF MILO
TI-NN~ THE Roll 81 "NNHII-.
~ ON LIONEL RAKRN MOEt.S
MAYOR or THE TOWN. tNlR
MIL z H-AlL-IAN- Mt~TE E-AN-
AtIn TONGUE NHEN IHt ut-
CN~ION DEMANDS NOTICING.
II mn Al nIENCE. \ FORMER
MoNII STAR VINO, WITH mn
PASSING WARS. HAS BEFN
81 ING PLUM PER NNn
PIIMPIR. AGNES WHISPERED
TO \ FELLOW ACTOR; "SHE'S
MEM TRYING TO LOSE
WEIGHT. UNDERSTAND SHES
BEFN EXERCISING 80 MICH
THAT SHE CAN NOW TORCH
HER InES- WITHOUT BENDING
THE FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
MONDAY MORNING

NJLB-Bethesda Temple.
WENL-N ewscast.
lO;I5 A. 81.
WJR-Stories u. S. Loves
WWJ-The open Door
CKLW-Wife preservers
WCAR-Tabernacle og-R
WXYZ-News Flashes.
WE%L-Musical program.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Honeymoon HID.
WNVJ Helpmate-D
CKLW-Mary Morgan-T.
Music
WJLB-Great WaltzeS.
WESL-Variety music
l0:45 A. NJ.
WJR-Bachelor's children.
WWJ--Thcater OF the air.
WCAR--Aee+ai security
WXYZ-Fun with music.
1890 A. NJ.
WJR-Mother and Dad.
WV Road Of LIED.
CKLW-M Meet the Band "
WCAR-NeWs Ace.
WNiI--At SardIs-V
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
WENLs-NewscASt. music.
HAS A. VI.
WJR-Second Hushand-D.
WWJ--Vic and Sade-D.
Melody Time
WCAR-Wohl Sophlsticats.
1850 A. ".
WJR-Bright Horizon T..
WWI--SnOw Village n.
CKLv Soldiers Wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from boys.
WxYZ-Gu Martyr n
WJLB-Treasury parade.
WE%l-Music.
WJBK-Betty Roherts-T.
iI:45 A. VI.
WIR-Aunt Jenny-D.
VWJ-David Harum y.
CKLW-Nhat's your idea.
WCAR-Spike Jones-M
W%YZ--Pages Of melody.
WJLB-Scratch Time.
WENi-Dance music
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Guefhinas Due Back

y Mr. AND MRS CARL T
GtETHlNG OF Ncff ROAD are
expected back early ln the
week from Pennington, IS.
Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
THE FAMILY HOUR
at 500 p. m.

Gladys Swarthout's rich So
prano is equally at home in the
operate score or the folk mel
ody and she brings the whole
range of musical enjoyment %
her listeners. Learned common
tator, musician and composer
Deems Taylor is highlighted,
with AL Goodman's famous
orchestra, chorus as back
ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
WORLD NEWS TODAY
at 2:3O p. m.

Revolving around Douglas
Edwards in the OBS news room
in New York, World News
Today" brings you colorful on
the-spot reports from Chs for
eign correspondents stationed in
vital areas all over the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
ZEzl

SARA BFRNFR. HOLLYWOOD radio
actress. has had Two especially
interesting experiences entertain
i1c SrrfIcemen Once after an
s! pear5ncc before 10000 soldiers
on naregNCIS M oregon u1c 1onl-
wandnG officer cNptc>>cn n.> app
precIauon hy removing one az hIS
generals stars and p.nr.nc ll 10
her dress The second unusual eN-
acr.crcC was when ~ro WAS enter
taInuc troops in q desert caH'n.
When she finished hcr act tnCrc
VsS mo applause. stunned she
started 0f-st8Ca whom suddenly
thousands of lighted matches
cIcWcd ID thC desert darkness. An
officer rushed up and con-ratu-
lated hcr-cAplalnci that tins Sne-
Cial Tribute was a signal honor
rcScv ed for faVorltos
WHICH RTMINDS MS thar JACK
BENNY rs back after having
tT-Tv-7-rTT-- g. TN 77TfrS CNIoffaInnE
soldiers on The batfIcfrontS of
Europe Jack put on the first en-
tertainwcrt staged for American
troops in Italy lie also par on
shows In Africa. Sicily and lee
land. Since his return he has been
busy telephoninC mothers of boys
he met while abroad Incidentally
b. gained twelve pounds on the
tour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

moving pictures and papers an
South America will be presented
by the members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

500 4. VI.
NJBK--NeWs.
$3.50 a. VI.
NJR--F Farm Forum V
NJBk--News and music.
500 A. NJ.
CkLW-Happy joey.
WJBk-News and music
$50 A. NJ.
MlR-N Musical
WV -SaIUtr-N
WY RevelIle-M
WJLF-TUue Up Time 81
NJBk-News and music.
GAS 4. NJ.
W&YL-NeWs.
700 A. VI.
WJE-Nevs.
WWJ Aunt IcmfmE
G4-LlN-A-~-- hrr.
WCAR-NeWs
WXYZ-Top o. Morning ~
WILB-NcVs band music
WEXLs-Musical program.
WJBK-News and music.
7:l5 A. VI.
WRITE FroliC
CKLW-Happy Joe-N.
WCAR-TIme n Tunes.
.WNYZ-NeWs.
WJLB-War jobs.
7;3O A. NJ.
WtR--H0We Harmony, NJ
MWJ SWipgmates NJ
W%YZ--TOp OF Morning N
WENte--Newscast
WJBK-Musical program.
7;45 A. NJ.
NfB-Hsppy Hauk-M.
WWJ--NeWs
WNNZ-HHrry gsumAnu-T
w NJ Music.
NJBk--Popular music.
500 a. NJ
WTR-Ncws
WWJ-News Roundup.
CELW-News
WtAR-NeWs.
WV Ftfir Chase "
WJLB-Jnity NlCwpoint z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

with a short talk by the explorer.
Roy Chapman Andrews. and Fri
day, current events. On Thurs
days, the Detroit Public Schools
will present a l5-minute drama
tlSation which will be followed by
a musical program presented by
Catholic schools Of the Detroit
metropolitan area. The programs
are heard every weekday at 9;15
a. m. over Station WJR.
ERIC SEVERED. THE CHS con
KE~PoNDENT NOW IN CHINA,
" 20 q TS THAT INFIATION
Has STRTCk IN THE PAX EAST.
IN CALCUTTA. SEVERED PAID
ST. ron \ PAIR OF SHORTS. -
FOR \ HANDkERCHIEI. 85c ron
HAR OF SOAP. $3.50 ron
SAFETY RAZOR BLADE. AMERI-
ON ILNERs IN CHINA HAVE
PREVENTED CHTNGKING BE-
NC BoMBED ron THE PAST
TWO YEARS
NON POP CWJR Mon. s p. NJ
Will visit Walter Reed Genera
Hospital in Washington, d. C., TO.
morrow night 10 interview nurse,
who have returned from service
in The front lines. You VIII hear
how nurses have wadcd through
SWamplandS- Nth invasion troops
81 ipeTs' bullets whizzing past
them. how they've actually dul
foXhOles and slit trenches with
AXIS aircraft shooting from over.
head how they've converted their
CT helmets INTO foot baths. cook
inc utensils waste baskets. anc
evn lamp shades
HOUR or CHARM rWWI II
p NJ VIII observe It's seventh
ann.1 arSary on the air today
Sponsor 70, this program. Genera
Electro Co. ~ tho same time Wi
observe four other anniversaries
6itE OF lhe .nraudoScent lamp 5tl
Of 'hr floroSccr' lamp Both o
'hc founding oi Ncia Park lahora
tories ty Edison. ana s0th birth
day Of = @ Tremairc. co-fcunic0
with EDISON ot Nr'a Park. neal
Cleveland
JfNNN uI'EtNTT AND CARRY
Npokt SOW HIAitB uN WTG
ihluAN~ ~ 20 y. NJ. CAN MAkE
= Ni-IrHNCh OFT on I'M
SIMPLEST y ATFNfI NJ. JIMMY
Wa ThtI ~ \ HICIN1 ~
HtAE~ NNu. WHFN III az.
EfNfb. GARRY INFORMED RIM
1HsT VI HAD NIs~FD SIEfNG
VISITOR .WA~ ~ TAIL cox
SHORT JIMMY ASKED. INV
NO TO fUt NTIIY MS tNIIFE.
w , T. J.. Bt1 OI BOT H
CARRY WIRED. hi WAS
TALL NAN HJT IITIIF
SHORT-W ANTIu TO BORRUW.
i've DOLLARS
SALIN RUSSELL ar
BRIAN AHERNE viii boz bean
in MY Sister Eileen Monde
night on Screen Guild Player
(WJR 10uP M .N ORSO,
WELLES VIII be Duffy'S CUES
Tuesday night lWXYZ 8 30 p NJ
The new AMOS ~ ANDY
shn takes f1 tfs air FRIDAY nigh
tNWT 10 = Sd
CThi' ~ rr'parsd and pa.s Tor %, WJR
APT u ACET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
SCHOOL BELLS 81 - oul

This series Of
fefs variety
OF educational
features, all Of
them with a
thick sug T.
coating - high
~ entertaining
as we'll as in
formative. The
Monday broad
cast is devoted
10 seize e.:
tuesday, Nlu-
Sic w c d n Q s.
DAY. history
and geography
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Study Club
To Meet Monday

A LUNCHEON meeting Of the
Lincoln Study Club will be held
an the homo OF Mrs. W ID
DrySdalc IN Washington road at
- $50 p. m Monday Following
the regular business meeting,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
WITH DICK HAYNES singh


CHS in Here's 10 Romance
(WJR Thurs. 1890 p NJ. this
network now has a monopoly on
the so-callcd "SwooH singers "
Frank SiHatra, whose singing has
allegedly brought on hypnosis
among his feminine listeners, has
been a CHS attraction for some
time. crank $ Broadway Band
Box. with Bert Wheeler and
Constance Bennett as guests, Will
return 10 the air this evening
(WJR S p. M. That sounds like
good entertainment
SCHOOL BELLS Will ring out in
radioland tomorrow Monday
morning as the Columbia School
of tho Air makes its 1919 debut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
We, THE PEOPLE
at 7::3O p. IN.

The voice of Democracy
speaks when We, The People IS
on the air! For these are real
people, brought before the mi-
crophone, where, under the
skillful voice of Milo Boulton,
they talk -. Interestingly, real
istically, dramatically.
Tonight's guests will be Bing
Crosby, Maj. Gen. Ira Eaker,
Commander of the u. S. Army's
Sth Air Force in England, and
Quentin Reynolds, noted war
correspondent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Radio P'ogra",
SUNDAY MORNING

WFXI-R. o. Bible Society
WJBk-Jewlsh hour.
1918 A. NJ.
WJR-Phil Skillman-M
WCAR-OCD reporter.
WJLB-United Gospel CT
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-WinEs over Jordan
WWI string music.
CAR-MuSicaler
WJLB-Yugoslav Club.
WEAL-Rey. John Young.
IO:i5 A. ".
WWJ-Garden Hour.
CKLW-Pontiac Baptist.
1900 A. NJ.
WIR-NeMS-
WWJ 81 Paul's c. M ral
WCAR-Anchor Bay ASS n
WNYL-News ACE.
WJLB-War Jobs.
WE%l.- Congrcg Church.
WJBk-Serbian hour.
ll:I5 4. VI.
WIR Blue Jacket choir
WHY'D. J. +. Norris.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Rev. John Zoller.
COLLABORATION Church.
WJLB-Bethlehem Church.
WF%t-SatvatTUu ATTY,
WJBk-Hebrew Christian.
Has M
WJLB-NeWs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
500 r. NJ.

WV e 49,
WJR--Siiver Theater n,
WWJ-Deiroit Orchestra.
CKLW--Det Bible Class
WCAR-News and music.
W%YZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Hsvcn or Rest-R.
WEXL-Wnling Workers.
WJBK-Temple Baptist-R
6.i6 r. VI.
WNYI-HeTe's 20 Romance
WE%L-Redford tabernacle
$50 p. 81.
W1R-America IN the air.
CKLW-Cpton Closet
WXYZ-Frnest Lindley-N
WJLR-Echoes Of Erin NJ.
WJBK-Negro Artisu NJ.
Gas 4. VI.
CKLW--Swedsnborg prog
MCAR-Music.
WXYZ-Quiz Kids
WENL-Meadowl'n Chap.
200 r. NJ.
WJR-Jcrry Lester show.
WWJ--Jack Benny v
CkLW-M Music
W%YZ-Drew Pearson n
WJLB-Det Greek Hr. Y.
WEXl-Faith PeuteCostAL
WJBk-Nouth program
7:l6 y. NJ.
W%YZ--Drthy Thompsn 7
WE&L-Free WIZ Baptist.
WJBk German American
100 y. NJ.
WJR-We. the People-D.
WV BandwaEon-N.
CKLW-VOice of prophecy.
WNYI-Quiz KIDS,
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Home Construction
Viewed as Important
Postwar Job'Supp|ier

Private home building will bt
among the important job-creatine
industries after the war, The Amer.
lean Home Builder, trade publica
ton, declares in its current issue
The magazine, according to an AS
soclated Press dispatch from Chi
cago, predicts minimum building
requirements will indicate employ
ment for 100000 men a year"
Pointing out that the average
dwelling built in 194l cost 1880
the magazine stated, lit is assumed
that the postwar market will star,
at about the same average figure
so that million homes would Gre
ate a S4000.Oo0,OOO market
The magazine listed the following
reasons among others, for its belief
IN sharply expanded residential
building after the war:
l. Accumulated savings, plus
greatly increased purchasing power
will coincide with an acute shortage
2. Postwar homes will be vastly
more attractive, equipped with nu-
merous eye-catching devices to at
tract buyers.
B Liberal long term no. , f.
nanclng and lower interest rates will
bring the purchase of homes within
the reach of millions not now served
4. Billions of dollars held by finan-
cial institutions will seek an outlet
in private residential construction
due to low interest rates prevailing
elsewhere.
5. Record-breaking numbers of
people are now reaching the ages
of 25 to A. The marriage rate is
up and returning soldiers will be de-
mandlng better housing.
These factors will be at work in
the postwar period. the magazine
said, providing private initiative
and enterprise is not stifed by Gov
ernment controls, or competition
and financing terms are set in liberal
enough fashion, with low down pay
ments and interest rates"
Evening star., 1943-10-30
|Warrenton Estate
Of Mrs. H. {. Smith
Bought by Texan

Mrs. Paul G..Kendall, Fort Worth
Tex, has purchased the 125-acre
estate of Mrs. Harold E. Smith
widow of the former treasurer OF
the Warrenton Horse Show Asso-
ciation. The property is located
about S miles south of Warrenton
on United States highway IS and
was bought through the Offices OF
j. Green Carter.
The place includes a Colonial brick
main residence built in 1892, a man.
ayers home and various outbuild-
lngs. Mrs, Kendall, wife of colonel
In the cavalry on active duty, ex-
poets to take over the property by
the first Of the year. The gardens
about the main house are noted for
their great variety of gladioluses.
Another sale reported today was
the transfer of "Glengyle," near
Aldie, Va, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
CroWell, this city, from Alexander
Magruder. Situated on knoll
which gives fine view of the sur
iONAA>AAiiS oASn Vic lIidlll jlOuSe is Ol
brick and stone, shaded by large
trees. Sale of the property was
made by the r. C. Prince Real
Estate Agency, Herndon.
Locust Grove" near Bluemont
has been purchased from J. Lynn
Cornwell by Frank w. McComb
Located in the foothills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, the property in
cludes 256 acres and was a parcel
of the original land grant which
comprised Smokers Gap"
Russell S. Bailey Bluemont. has
sold two properties in the same re-
gion to E, H. Cough of this city
With his family, he is expected to
make it his home about the lst
of March. Mr.. Cough, former dep
uty comptroller of the currency
made the purchase through c. C.
Elsea, Bluemont realtor. The prop
critics include a seven-room house
and a five-room dwelling and are
located on route near the Clarke
County line.