davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
TripIets Birth Friday, 18Th

CHICAGO. Aug. 13 1NS) -
Tim. Cecilia and Tegrance Wal
lace looked with no apprehension
today upon the fact that it was
Friday. the 18th. On the con-
trary. they were quite happy about
it, for they are triplets and this
was their third birthday ami
VersarV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
KARACHEV TOTTERS

At some points northwest Of
Kharkov the Red army was adj
vancing through territory which
the Germans had held since 194l.
Some $50 miles to the north,
the fall of Karachev, Axis strong
hold 25 miles east of BryanSk,
main German central front base,
appeared imminent following the
Russians capture of Odrinskaya,
eight miles TO the east.
The capture of DmitrovSk-Or-
lovski, 60 miles southeast of
BryanSk, put the Russians within
1S miles of the railroad linking
Bryansk and Kiev.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Ydnks, Raj Raid
Italy and Reich
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the new Rome raid began shortly
after II a. m.
In the previous raid on Rome,
the first American bomb was
dropped at 1l;l1 a. m. after the
populace had been warned by
leaflets that the bombers were on
their way.
Coming In successive waves
Mt regular intervals" the broad
cast said, enemy planes flew at
great altitude over the sur
rounding districts OF Rome,
dropping numerous bombs.
"Anti-aircraft guns immedl-
ately went into action.
IN ume rous bombs were
dropped In the Tuscalanao and
Tiburtino areas, which were
devastated In the first raid. The
Church OF the Madonna Dello 4.
Rota was seriously damaged.
Several delayed action bombs
were dropped around the Piazza
Villa Fiorelli."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
SIEGE LAUNCHED'

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 GNS)-
The Russian army has launched
the siege of .Kharkov,' the British
radio said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Yankees Plunge
Ahead 8 Miles
In Sicily Battle

ALLIED HQ., n. Africa. Aug.
13 CUPl - American troops
plunged ahead eight miles on the
north coast of Sicily, capturing
Cape dOrlando and two towns
beyond il, in general Allied adj
vances against fierce rear guard
action covering the German evac-
uation Of the island, it was an
nounced today.
As the campaign went into its
final phase with tacit Axis ac-
acknowledgement that the Battle for
Sicily was lost. the Allied bag
of prisoners rose 10 10000, in
GLIDING another Italian general.
this one named Fiumara believed
10 be the commander of the
Naples division.
Capitalizing on the second
landing behind the German lines,
the u. S. Seventh Army drove
eastward behind a Shattering sea
and air bombardment
CUT THROUGH DEFENSEs
The united landing force and
the main army Swarmed through
the Cape d'Orlando anchor of the
Axis dcfcnscS and forward 10 oc-
cupy the towns of Naso and
Brolo.
On the cast coast the British
Eighth Army moved up four miles
to occupy the village Of IRE Ar
-chiraA and threaten tine urrEt7boT-
ing towns Of Gare and RipoSto.
While the wings Of the Allied
push reached within 50 miles Of
NcsSlna, the American and Brit
iSh forces thTuSting through the
center AT tho key junction of Ram
daZ2o gained about four miles in
the rugged mountain pass west
of the town which already was
under light artillery fire
SPEED TIP EVACUATION
Dispatches from tho SiriHan
front said the evacuation of Sicily
by the main body OF German
troops was IN full swing. Confirm
ing the IcRaiIz-- a4ihnEIties= here
said tho rear guard fighting by
tho Axis forces stjll was bitter on
both coasts and in the Raudalzo
sector.
For several days small boats.
including row boats and doric, had
been fcrrNng AXIS troops across
The narrow Straits ID NcsSina.
but now the movement was
quickcnung in apparent anticipa-
ton Of carly CcfcHt.
Allied honbcrS. dcfNinE the in
tense fire. Of hundreds of anil
aircraft guns. were batter.nE he
evacuation vessels. but many
were getting through.
The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
NEW ATTACK SEEN

There are no natural defenSeS
between ChuGuev and Kharkoy.
The capture Of Chuguev also
opened the way for an attack
from the east against the Ger
mans sole escape railroad run
ming south from Kharkov
Russian vanguardS, which pene-
trated the northern suburbs Of
Kharkov were advancing through
the little town of TSlrkuni, only
five miles 10 the northeast, which
also fell yesterday.
Thanking columns that by
passed Kharkov 10 the north had
reached a point 65 miles due west
of the city and 30 miles north
cast OF PoitaVa, main AXIS base
on the approaches to the Dnieper
River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
RAIL YARDS RAIDED

The first wave Of Flying For
tresses in the all-American attack
went after the San Lorenzo rail-
way yards, heavily raided in the
previous onslaught against Rome.
At almost the same time, waves
Of Mitchells and Marau ers
bombed the Littorio railway yards
Lockhede Lightnings accompanied
the bombers.
The northwest African air force
command gave no particularly
briefng instructions 10 the crews
this time beyond order TO spare
religious and cultural institutions
Because Of the present policy of
the Badoglio government, Rome is
now regarded as 2 purely military
rather than a special target and
Will be treated the same as any
other enemy objective containing
important installations.
The Rome radio asserted that
Pope Plus XII visited the bomobed
areas shortly after the attack.
BERNE. Switzerland. Aug. -
tUPl- Proof that Italians grossly
exaggerated damage 10 the basil
lea San Lorenzo during the first
l.. s. bombing Of Rome was re-
vcaled today IN Italian frontier
dispatches.
The reports disclosed an an
nouncement by the official Vatican
organ, Observatore Romano, that
nigh mass was recited at San
Lorenzo Tuesday. the saints feast
day, and other religious functions
were continuing regularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Airport Plan
Given County
(Contlnued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
would provide hangar space as
needed and would incorporate
shops and offices acceptable for
airlines and commercial aviation
schools.
1t also included a terminal and
administration building and com
plete segregation Of services for
passengers and Sightseers, with
ample provision for parking and
crossing free roads.
Objection was raised by n COM
mittee member THAI the army
might release the ord county air
port after the war. making il
superfuous to spend money on a
new one.
NEED ANOTHER AIRPORT
Even " the old county air
port IL returned to us, or the
city builds the proposed De-
quindre airport and another one
II built downriVer. ours will still
have plenty of use Smith re-
piled,
we will need freight and
passenger fields and private fly
ing sirports. Any airport the
county puts mp will he a
standby for military needs, for
the AIR police force which We
will need 70 keep us from a
third war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
IL Planes LOST

Thirteen homberS were lost
weather over northern Italy
was good and first reports sho"
that both attacks were well con
centrated," the air ministry
said
Debris sill cluttered the streets
Of Turin and Milan from Satur-
day nights raids when the for
nations arrived last night A
German broadcast said the rum
bic of bomb explosions could be
heard as far away as Berne,
Switzerland. 100 miles from both
Milan and Turin.
The raid began with the re-
lease Of a shower OF parachute
flares over the city, Illuminating
the factories and streets below as
by day. Then tens OF thousands
OF bombs. ranging from four-ton
Observation-Disclosures TO -tWe-Peahd-
incendiaries, poured down on the
city Italian frontier reports said
NO DETAILS OF RAID
There were no details of the
raid ON Berlin by the speedy, ply
wood Mosquito bomberS, but 1t
was a grim reminder 10 the in
habitantS that the nights had
heightened sufficiently for the
RATS night raiders 10 make their
city a regular port OF call.
The record night raids followed 1
a heavy daylight attack yesterday |
by American Flying FortresSes on
GelsenkirChen, Bonn and Vessel |
ring in Western Germany. Twenty
five FortresseS were lost and at T
least % German fighters were
shot down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

capi,ulste
Dispatches from ~...E
inc That Tho Germ ''-ose'."
is IN fuII >v.nC wa,v
that tNc weekend .'.t 10
see t-c Allies r foil .H1''o.
there
THERE SEEMS te hs .f.e
doubt that unless ir.uer ha-
dorlo makes safHS.a.'nrt proc
po>slS before the tnI.r..-
Roosevelt conferences end
and the time limit may actually
be shorter rh7u that the
Allies VIII unleash their FOL!
military naval and ar power
against italy "a b..'Z attack
probably unparalleled since me
Germans marched into Poland,
HIGH ALLIED quarters have
made 10 clear that there IS not
the slightest sympathy for the
Italians As long as they pro-
long their share Of the war.
The Allied feeling is that the
war. schedule. despite MuSso-
linis overthruy already has
been set back week or 10
days by the bitter-end German
resistance in Sicily, which was
only possible with Italian
scquiescence.
Thus the Allies hold Baa9F-
Ito responsible for the German
stand.
IT is not known If a specific
time limit has been indicated 10
the Italians. after which no
proposal from Badoglio will be
considered. But there is no
doubt the Allied plans for in
vasion of the Italian mainland
have been showed forward
simultaneously with the closing
phases Of the Sicilian attack.
Whether the Allies also con-
template moves in the Eastern
Mediterranean, such As the
occupation of the Dodecanese
Islands and Crete, is uncertain.
but hope has been expressed
that Turkey might radically
shift her present neutral posi-
ton If the Allies secured her
sea approaches by Wrestling the
Aegean islands from Germany.
TURKISH PARTICIPATION
on the Allied side would aid
enormously the perAtlons
against the Balkans and open
the Black Sea supply route for
backing up the Russian Of
fengiYe,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

Continued from Page One)
as your fighting men and our
fighting men stood firm to-
gether against their barbarlc
attacks"
Mr.. Roosevelt recalled that
three weeks after the Japs
launched their attack on the
Philippines he sent the people his
solemn pledge that their freedom
Will be redeemed and their indie
pendence established and pro-
tected.
He emphasized that on that day
Dec. %, 194l--he told them
"the entire resources in men and
materials OF the United States
stand behind that pledge
1--WE shall keep this promise,
just as we have kept every
promise which America has
made to the Filipino people,"
said the President.
HEROES OF BATAAN
Then Mr.. Roosevelt recalled the
bravery Of the Americans and the
Filipinos on Bataan and Corregi-
dor. which, he said, will be re-
membered so long as men
continue TO respect bravery, and
devotion. and determination"
when the Filipino people re-
sisted the Japanese invaders
with their very lives, they gave
Anal proof that here was ma
ton az to he respected "a the
equal to any on earth, not In
sire and wealth, hut In the
stout heart and national dignity
which are the true measures Of
n people," the President de-
Clared.
He said that this was the
reason the, American people
regard the Philippines as having
the same governmental status as
other Independent nations.
MIR Roosevelt pointed out that
the Philippine government has
participated on an equal footing
with the other United Nations on
the Pacific war council and in
planning the relief program TO
follow the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

THE RED DRIVES AGAINST kHAKkUV AND PULTANA
An illustration of the Red wise which has clamped
down the beseged fortress city of Kharkov with the
capture of Tsirkuny, five miles to the northeast The
Russians also captured Chuguyev % miles southeast Of
Kharkov, and drove hard for Poava and the Dneper
River. Beyond fallen Aktyrka the Russians IS miles
northwest of Kharkov. The Germans still fighting east
OF the Ukranes queen city in danger OF enrapment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Kharkov Siege
Growing Near;
Suburbs Fall

MOSCOW, Aug l3/ CUP)-
Russian army vanguards smashed
into the northern suburbs of
Kharkov today, and the German
garrison, recently reinforced by
troops rushed from the Reich,
was reported falling back into a
narrowing corridor southwest Of
the city.
At one point, southeast Of the
city, the German retreat had be-
come a rout, the Russian high
command said.
Capture of Chuguev defense
anchor % miles southeast of
Kharkov, appeared to have sealed
the fate of Kharkov, pittsburgh
Of the Ukraine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Freedom
Pledged
FiIipinOS

Continued from Page One)
rs your fighting men and our
fighting men stood firm to-
gether against their bsrbarlc
n
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

In complaint filed by Chris Steffans, Cordova fisherman who recently returned to Cordova after fishing at Kodiak, Wm. M Clinton, colored, was bound over to the grand jury. Steffans charged Clinton robbed him of $40 following an argument the two had on First street Tn Cor dova as to how they would spend an evening. Clinton plead ed not guilty.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25
Money Sought For Cruiser Gift

The heavy cruiser Alaska, recently launched and soon to be commissioned, is the first to lear the name of any U S.
 Territory It is customary for the people of a community after which a U. $ naval vessel is named to make a gift to that vessel. In a message concerning this Governor Gruening says:
 'I know that Alaskans will be happy and eager to live up to that custom and to have our gift worthy of a great and gall lant ship and worthy of our own tradition and spirit. A pioneer ship is being named after a pio- neer Territory.
 "I am therefore asking all who desire, to send contributions. They need not, and should not, be large Many small contr bu- tions = the dimes and nickels of school children, for instance - would be preferable to a smaller number of substantial contributions. If possible, I would like the names of all con to form a roster which may be transmitted at the time of the formal presentation of gift to her USS Alaska"
 Contributions should if pos sible be received in Juneau not later than December 1.
 The Alaska Territorial Feder- ation of Labor is participating n the drive, according to Frank | Marshall, acting president, and all members of the A. F of L. | are urged to concentrate their |
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

efforts through their central lab or councils and the Alaska Ter ritorial Federation of Labor in furnishing the Governors office with roster bearing the names of all contributors.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

Promotion Day will be ob- served in the Community Bap- tist Sunday School tomorrow at 10:30 am. Special recognition will be given pupils who are be- ing advanced from one depart ment to another in the Sunday School. These departments are:
 Beglnners-pre-school
 Primary-1st to 3rd grades
 Junior-4th to 9th
 Intermediate-7th to 8th
 Senior-High School and adult
 A pageant entitled "The King of Glory" will be presented by a group of graduating pupils under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Alvine. The Junior Choir will take part and the Children's Choir will sing an introduction.
 The parents of Sunday School pupils and the public are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
A\SN Rs.

|. The report ul IL. ..t-, bureau
la the present lr-.-..r... shows 4
balance OF So. iUI .ru. -'.-, ..nW..v
bonds uutstand.n. u, r.... -.. ,g.2.
Since that date the n.'...... have
amounted 10 S4.,-u.uu". I.. ,uial ui
the highway bond --..,- SINCE 1921
amounted to SIlG.".u.Hun ..ruc oI
these ISSUES nave .'.. ...G .u luli.
,. The first -'.',u.t. g.uird
school law WAS passed 10y 'u, Ivgi>-
laturc OF 1861. y special .,' iuT
the City of Grecn~a... wa- !..-vd
earlier than the s1I'o".dv act. The
Greensboro act W;s Adopted by The
legislature in 1870. aru u.- ..rv-
d!alriy put into effect. E....,. 1T
tempts 10 get speed a,'- '.u AN
The legislature had failed a,.... Inc
War Between tn state. 3D.. Calvin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
Needed Service

N'."''s ID. .-v .'cnav.s"n Cham
go. .- Commerce "@" ls"u he Il
port .-.., furnished ne" OBJ. that "
-'.'..@...." activities me past year
."'ad H-c" H. DC satisfied ABOUT
... Lille s.m"-iy CD 1917 activities.
N"' t|c .~a.. OIL! "ag ,c"IcN cmcHts
"'- aa'"..'' budget q. the end
10. INC !-".. Mall a modest. Out COM
.-.'"1-'' --.....-.. ID. rlsn on hand.
Mae" ~. i"c secretary time Was
taken Up - R-csJns government
regulations, ratio" ""u y.ce ceiling
.a--Es ana u" lac. including tax
.'""I.i'.rs cd. various KIDS. II : a
genuine 'r.Nicv 70 me .|-.ncss com
"''i''E 10 '.'..' . ~....s' '. ...o.Ma-
ITO" o." .",'' .I.i....."n.. md q. the
NHAm2,. h"u done 'h.l -..i Il would
nave more ina" 5.s,...c" lis exist
"i'.' "..i g.. ..-
wartime restrictions al" conditions
"..H "'... 90. ...".. ID: o,'S'"esS
nave .. -..'... 2. ."rS" times IAey
.'' u, ".." "' ,".hSS mat Or
uii'."... .'...t .t-l!rFSI"i orga@i-
|'.. ... ... .H". ia" al ne moment
...~ ....E 90 .". .ohS 'ne 70 come
IL" F.......... ...0'" oi OuS .neSS.
my "r,"-y mat can assist mater
."''E II "A""'''% NNal load ana
i''> i"' Some N".-''''cc 10 us mem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
Buying in Advance

.aSi"'."'r"' 'UyIns III advance, IN
..'." 10. after. the purchase - made
.- ." rNeri'rni .dr'-ioT those who
,... 60 il. bvI' aside from the rIcn
-"I lose VINO axe waIIowins III LUSH
.....I'- from defense and k!ndErd
..-... mere WI. NOT "e 10" many
"". see. put .Nt,r mat niue" alter
-"',...- rNHc'.""s %. WaEttm" t'NA-
".H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
SAMARCAND - Rather unusu;

SAMARCAND - Rather unusual
situation developed in committee
hearings on the Samarcand appro-
priation. Miss Grace Robson. super
intcndent of the institution. said that
in most cases she was satisfied with
what the budget commission had set
~, Dr.. w. a. St2nbury. prominent
~icrpyman ard chairman Of the board
r. trustees. said ne couldn't under
stand how anybody could be salts
fled with such meager provision.
With Moore county grand jury
already investigating conditions al
Samarcand. and with formal MOTTO
"f motion to send legislative com
mittcc 10 look into charges Of inef.
iiciercy. perhaps the superintendent
didn't want 10 ask for too much.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

Announcement by War Mall
power Commission Chairman
Paul V. McNutt of the appoint
mcnt of Lawrence \. .hEnlcy.
virc president of WICK Chemical
Company. as the Commission
Executive Director, marks an
other of industry's important con-
tributians To the war effort. The
services of Mr.. Applcy are loaned
by NickS "a the government.
Mr.. Applcy has been with the
Commission since December %.
when he was made Director of
its Bureau of Placement which
is the civilian counterpart of the
ScIcctivc Service system. His
most recent appointment came
after several weeks of canvass of
leading figures in American in
dustriaI and professional life. In
il he holds complete adminiStra-
tive authority over all phases Of
the staff service. planning and
operations Of the Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

Below ..c the correct answer :.
.lJ.2 q-Csi.'nS printed on back page.
!. The >,me.
> Fys' class.
3. The West Coast.
3. iado. Lubin.
.. 10000 tons.
6. Caroline O'Day.
Iarr, c. PctrIllo.
g. Ncgpa mate.
.. Mediterranean.
lH Vic" President Henry A. Wal
ace
Running water in farm homes runs
away many worries of farm women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

CUT-The State advertising divi-
sion has been notified by Time md:tr
zine that beginning with April the
page size will be reduced and mar
gins trimmed much closer to reading
matter. The margin trim, small
il seems. will save enough paper dur
irg the year TO print 275 advertising
pages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

After eating the stuff in soup. sau-
sage. bread and even mayonaisc.
Zadok Dumkopf i sure this will go
down in history as the age Of the
soybean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

Trey owe - tn raemssi"e; and their
people 10 build Ion u better city and
i better world i'll better day that
D., coming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

Hitler has begun to realize the
real terror Of global warfare as the
rapidly swelling SNOWFALL of the Rus.
sian offensive hurtlcs down hill to-
ward him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

With the TALL of Tripoli. war com.
mcntaturs tell us. went forever Mus.
solini's dream OF empire. To the
Italian people it was never anything
but a nightmare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

Many Of the Don Cossac.is now
chasing the Germans were former
circus performers. it has been re-
vcaled. Well. they are still putting
on good show.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

Germany. Japan and italy have
signed 4 pact for economic coopcra.
ton" Looks like the boys arc ready.
ing Italy for the final shakedown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

Hitlcr's facial muscles. latest pic
lures show. are beginning to sag.
This proves that excessive talking is
not an aid to beauty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
going into business here.

EGGS-Rclatcd to the dairying in
tustry. there is also revival in poul-
try raising throughout the State.
Union county. champion egg produc-
cr. ha. notified the world through
4 statement by the cOIntv farm
agcHt that last years production of
two million dozen eggs will be in.
creased TO three million dozen in
1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

Grade a pasteurized milk offers
real pr l,ction against disease in
return tor its higher price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LINN \iSBET
Daily Di~rItch bureau
In The Sir Waiter Uut"l-RaIcigi;

,,,,i,i,. 80
,,,,...,'E, -, .'.'.c. .,..',..',., ~,
,..n., ;:..',,..
49,, ,.... '.
.,,I.h ."',,,.. H., ..','..,.
No. ,..,'E,. ,.,..-
,.',, .',,,,o ,..,.,,,l, ~, ~. 49,.
.y., u.,.s ,..,,,i,,. r...,'.....,. ..., . ..,,'..
-. apn ,.,.,. 49,. .,.''..'-..r ,,,
.,,.nd w., .5n '..r .nn ..., 'n-,,nd-
NO r,r,n:o,I, :. ,o.o 7IsssinS ar-
al rr,r ..,.,,. ,..5,,' -
..,IIr III. y.,~ ,,,,. ,.',., n.I,. ~
[.arlv al! ri...,tI,...,,,,. .',.,,,-.G dn-
.rnr .,,.c,, .m,r,.,r... .,d nr,'',.
,.uria ,nr'. o,'rn ~, from, a In ii
ND from "a - ~ ,.n..rr,.,."r,.
;.>ul,,r,, .r ,..,
.',',',,,''-' - ~ -
80, .,..s,,.., ''''' -, ~
,,,.,'....,,i'...,,,. '','.>.
~ ;:,n ,,.,.. ~, w.. ..',,,''.;i
,.,.;,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,'...',.
ra ,,T,.;,I,,.,, 49, ...,'; ,,
| ,l,,,,, ..a,r ....'..,, '..' LII,
| ...n' w.. III, -. .... ,,,I ..''.t
go M. =, ,...,.. '
.vyrr. - ,yn, a., h,,. 49, nri.1
ms I,o'.r,,'...,.. 49,. 80. ',..,,.,..,- 80.
..,,.. .,,,r,,u,u. ,....,,-,.... -, ,,,.,,,,,.,,.
| .....r,.;.,..',S .'..-... .,..i'.',,. 80,
nor ,,a.,.,.. ..i,.....,.. Ill ,h,, na,,
,.r Gn.,rn,, = '..7..r w., ~,
n,ui,rrra ,n,..,,.,.,..,. ~, t;;,,.i,,,ci
I'M /. nI;I' 80 4 ..-.,, ;. rrnG So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

LOST OR STOLEN ONE BIG
black and tan hound puppy about
five months old. Anybody know.
ing his whereabouts notify II. 2.
Drew. GrcyStonc. \. {. and gel
$500 reward. 29-3tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

KEEP FIT WliH THE BEST ~
fancy groceries. quality western
meats, fresh fruits and vegetable;
from licrbcrt'S Yellow Fron
Phone i39 tor free delivery pI-,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

YOUR SHOES ARE VNLUABLh;,t
save them for more service md
needed repairs. We call l"I pc.
deliver work. Norwich Sil"e ,o.,t
pair. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

NEW TRACE CHAINS. HANlh''
pillow lircs. pi'chiorkS' Io,c
shovcls. handles. and posi- NV
disgcrs. at "Thc Place "i N''' III
Alex s. Watkins.