davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

iogical reason why those M hmm.
should not work rs long hours ~
tnose who are drafted.
The soldier boys y,ork tro,,, ,,
use TO eunset. They, moreover, work
iiafu-iar harder than any home war
workers are working. Certainly tho
Workins-hourS for all OF us shouId
cc The same. If SO, this would .n,hI.,
war plants 10 release the nec,.sS.r>
help which the farmers need I.nn..
~ hours for factory workers nf.,.
the answer to the farmers probl,ns.
while longer hours for all of ~,
would do much to shorten the w,,.
Otherwise, these may arise a demand
mat soldiers, factory and farm work
erS all be paid the same wages.
Truth About Initiation
I'm this connection. let me say ,
final word on inflation-Paying taxes
does not stop inflatiOn; il merely
delays il Buying war bonds does
not prevent initiation: il merely
postponcS it, The money which IN
government receives from taxes ami
bonds is not destroyed. II is imlnc-
dlatcly paid out again to wage work
crS and their employers. This money
IS now increasing and piling up in
banks and pockct-books to the time
Of about two billion dollars per week
Only one thing will prevent infla-
tion and Il postwar crash. This !
to put all of us in uniform on Army
pay and on Army hours. Factory
and farm workers would get $50 p"r
month and keep: while executives
and employees would pct tho mo-
ent officers pay. Except as needed
To take care of obligations. all private
incomes over small figure would
probably need TO be frozen for fine
duration. The wealthy. however
would be glad to agree 10 this If
everyone is treated alike and made
Ia work the same number of hours
War Would Quickly Be Ended
Tho simple truth is that England
Canada and the United States are
trying ,o win this war and nj In.
anne time play politics. This means
soak the wcll-to-do. (thcre are no
more rIch) ard pamprr union labor"
This is just because labor controls
moro votes. The war with Germany
could be settled in few months
the political leaders of these three
Countries hid the CUTS to put us ali
~ uniform aid make all of lis N
hnmc work like the soldiers in the
Amy. hope President Roosevelt
and P:imo Minister Churchill dis
used this when in Africa.
3Nt 10 return To the farmers and
ihcir reed of more labor. trucks and
1ih"r Supplics-therc is another rea.
son why we should be sympathetic
with them now. This is because
after the war. the farmers are liable
10 get an awful licking Hence. both
Inr the farmers good and for the
cations. let us be helpful Ia them
now Us to Ill reasonable requests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04
Axis Troops Are Trapped
Ia Caucasus

Continued Ir:m r. Cn".r
gain as "a limited success" indica,
lEg that there had been no mai.
freak through the tough nazi perrin
&c! %! d.fCnscs guarding the Tumis
S:lcrtc zone.
70 the south. German military
quarters reported that nazi var.
"rrrdS near Sened. l65 miles below
1uniS. had fallen back ITO parry
al envcloping thrust by Supcrio.
American forces"
The Germans also declared tuat
L. S. troops struck in a daylong a.,
tack on both sides IF strategic Fa.,
Pass. after bringing up "a new divi-
sion equipped with the most modern
weapons. supported by IL tank bri.
gade."
On the LIbyan front, allied dis
patches indicated that General Sir
B. L. Montgomcry's British eighth
army was striking out in a flankin:,
Mancuver. circling around Marshal
Ro:nmelS forces TO the south 10 cat
in behind the French-built Marc;h
iine in Tunisia. in preference 10 a
frontal attack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04
Stocks Again
Slip Lower

Ne, York. Feb. l.--tAP)--Pr
an4llly continued la slip IN tuday'S
.t.c. H,aINy hul 81 did volume.
VIA, scattered is@uvs contested
;ht mo,y with mild success. lower
tend,uct luIrd Ter most leaders nj
H., .t.l, anh. near the fourth hour.
decline ,i fractions la around u
Eol.t prdumiuHtcd. Further en-
CoIlagiu" military new" from RUS
.ia va of IT IL srHlr CNt'ut rs Il
market ilrtr! by ten ION over ba,-
lie developments ia the Snlnmona.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04
Cotton Prices
Turn Higher

Me- York. Feb. i.-(AP)-Cot-
tru iuur. opened 1923 u bale
lower.
%vm .I.r- were 2O-iU cents
rI., ID. 20. March 1889. May 1897
.t il. i9i2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

Ccllulosc hoods. which sealed
Hcacctimc bottle. arc Gow used {.
protect open pipes and gas lines dur
ing war production.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

1000 Helps-Brry roc a1o"C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

Pvt Vs. triebD world
member Of forcewh his yearod son al ms
51ycar-od Charlotte ~ c. nus oh arc
The basic flying Field s. bh are as
ptc elder Cape served with the 8lst division In
world lie Capcl III stationed
daughter Cape TO- Is
Joining he WAAC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04
Babson Says Farmers Need
More Men and Equipment

Continued from Page Onc.)
IT, coJld. ul course. mean vastly in
:,asrd prices on all food products
l!d.as cHu-cd foods and frozen
@as. The United States is truly
..oag a. .aod panic unless Washing
"s wakes up.
Working Hours Too Shot
! understand there is some justice
!" paving Wu-WOrkCrS who remain
a. a..nv ilC!: present high wages.
N:ni' ldl"". Get only S50-and-keep
month. '!h'> : because when a
'o.d.c" "acs II war, the family in
cone .- considerably reduced. Hence
II -r'." .or the family TO keep up
dec 30 ,Indard o! living. thOs"
&no u, vt 20 70 var should receive
r"!,I wI"CS. Granting that the
ib0v" - frir. there Is, however, no
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
Too Late to Classify

Wanted to Buy Western made
stock saddle in good condition. In
quire at Courier office. 2-3tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
YOUTH COUNCIL
Continued from Page ID

national aspect and the huge in
crease in it. War means tnat Oh Oh
the home front we must flgnt lot
the eternal values of the nome,
he added. Otherwise. he SAID, we
may face a great postwar crime
wave.
I'VE might ask the youth to serve
on our council. We should not taKe
a critical attitude. but we shouio
ask ourselves, Who's going to do
this job?' Rev Bellingham COM
mented. We must have the heip
of those who work with children,
parents must aid; we will need the
aid of teachers and volunteer WORK
ers. Four phases must be covered,
he said-intellectual, religious, phy-
Sical and social. Il am not pes
simistic ebout our young people" ne
concluded.
superintendent Irle expressed the
same opinion that. as whole, I'VE
have a pretty fine group of young
people" He detailed the various
recreation facilities that the city
has for young people Many of
high school age, he said, will be
busy with work during the day;
hence particular emphasis ought to
be placed on a night recreation pro-
gram. He added that there are
forces and programs in
Glasgow that work to the detriment
of our young people" and these
must be combated.
The council was selected follow
ing the talks.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

For Sale-Chrysler sedan in splendid
condition. Run less than 10000
miles. Goodyear Lifeguard tires.
$3.50. Call Courier. 2-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
Deaconess
Hospital Notes

Mrs. George Kugler of Nashua
underwent tonsil operation Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Tschetter of Nashua
entered Thursday for surgical treat
ment.
Mrs. A. A. Dick of Frazer was
patient Friday and Saturday for
medical treatment.
John Candea of Richlaud was a
medical patient from Saturday to
Monday and reentered the hospital
Wednesday for treatment.
MIS-. David Watson of Glasgow
has been medical patient since
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Morris of Glasgow has
been a hospital patient since Sum
day.
Claude Mattingly of Nashua en-
tered the hospital Sunday for med
ical treatment.
Dean Hanvold, IL, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hanvold of Opheim, en-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

Mrs. william Ruffcorn has gone
to Spokane to visit her daughter
Mrs. George Armstrong.
Mrs. Tobias Vegge of Seattle Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Marie
Vegge in Glasgow a few days this
week.
Mrs. Wallace Parker and daughter
Nancy Ann of Shelby arrived last
L. Thomas.
THE Strain of Earthly Care
Thought for Mothers day Sunday
morning at the Methodist church.
2-1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney re-
turned to Glasgow last Wednesday
from Seattle, Tacoma and Bremen
ton, Wash, where they visited a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie of
Glasgow were Fort Peck visitors last
Thursday night, where they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and George
Minder.
Maj. C. F. Jump of Helena, state
medical advisor of the selective
flee of the local board Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
daughter Gale of Wolf Point were
in Glasgow Monday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Thomas brother, DR..
K. r. Steffensen.
Mrs. Frank McGillis of Bremen
ton, Wash, arrived in Glasgow on
Monday morning to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bower Robinson,
who 1--we north of Glasgow.
Gordon German of Portland ar
rived Monday to visit his brother,
Buster German of The Courier
force. He expects to return to Port
land to work again in the shipyards.
Mrs. Mary Hedman, who spent
the winter in Glasgow visiting her
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
Glasgow Breuities

/ daughters, Mrs. K. R. Steffensen
and Miss Mae Hedman, left last
week for her home at Draydon, N
D.
o. A. Hallett, who had spent the
| past two weeks in Glasgow visiting
his family, left Tuesday for Seattle
and Tacoma where he is engaged in
defense work. He stopped at Farra-
gut, Idaho, to see, his son David
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Kjelstrup
left Tuesday to spend a week Wis
iting Mrs. Kjelstrup's father, Frank
Opp, at: Kalispell Mr.. Kjelstrup,
who is in the air forces reserve,
expects to be called for duty this
month.
Mrs. C. w. Kampfer will leave OH
Saturday morning for Adams, Wis,
to spend two or three weeks visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Charles Ell
lott. Her mother expects soon to
leave there to live with son at
Flint, Mich.
David Hallett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Hallet, who is at the
naval training station at Farra2It,
Idaho, has just recovered from an
attack of scarlet fever, he told his
mother during a long distance call
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Marie Tessmann of the Tess
mann shop and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck
of Forsyth, were Sunday night and
Monday visitors. The Bucks left on
Monday for Idaho Falls and Mrs
Tessmann accompanied them as far
as Havre.
DR.. Leslie F. Kampfer of Port
land, son of c. w. Kampfer of
Glasgow, who has been in the re-
serve of the army dental corps
while completing his dental course,
has been granted an honorable dis
charge from the army for physical
and will continue to prac-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

tice until he selects a permanent
location. He plans to take the Mon
tana state board examinations for
dentists this summer. He has al
ready taken and passed the dental
examinations in Oregon and Cali
fornia.
j. L. Odette, vice president of the
Monarch Lumber company, C. L.
Briggs, sales manager, and Harry
Daum, supervisor, all from Great
Falls, were in Glasgow last week
on tour of the companys yards.
Mr.. Daum was formerly manager of
the Glasgow yard.
Mrs. Bessie Brant, secretary in
the H. o. Morgan real estate and
insurance office, left Tuesday night
for a months vacation. She will
visit her son, Private Carroll
Brant. who is in the reception CEN
ter at Fort Douglas, Utah, and
friends in Los Angeles.
MI. and Mrs. R. Sinclair had a
pleasant surprise Saturday when
Maj. and Mrs. Matthew Lohmiller
stopped for a short visit on their
way to Fort Lewis, Wash. They had
been friends of the SinclairS when
they lived at Shelby. They had Wis
tied Major Lohmiller'S mother at
Sidney. They planned to stop in
Malta to visit Mrs. Schmitten'S rel
atives.
Miss Lillian Grotjan left this NOR
ming for Seattle to take her final
examination for the WAVES. She
will stop at Portland on her re-
turn for a short visit with her
sister, Isla, and resume her work
at Fort Peck until called into the
service, if her examination is sue
cessful.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Carlin and |
baby son returned to Glasgow on |
Thursday from Layton, Utah, where |
he has been employed on a govern |
nent project. He is now employed |
at at the Glasgow airbase and they |
will make their home here. Mrs.
Carl;n is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Schmitten.
Mrs. c. P. Martin and daughters.
Barbara and Betty, of Saco were
n Glasgow Tuesday. The two young
women will leave Saco for New York
City next week where they will be-
gin training at Hunter college for
service in the WAVES. They have
1een teaching in Wibaux high
;chool. They received their call to
'eport May II at the training
school.
Mrs. H. r. Bjorklund left last
week for San Diego, Calf, to visit
Ter daughter, Mrs. W. H. Brown,
md her son Marvel Bjorklund, who
to enter cadet training
his week. She will later visit her
on Russell at Redlands. Calf,
where he will graduate from the
University of Redlands the last of
his month. He will probably return
o Glasgow with her.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

For Sale-One good Duroc gilt to
farrow forepart of June. Also one
Duroc Boar. Chas. Walker, Glasgow.
2-ItO
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

tered the hospital Monday for ma
jor surgery.
Steve Osier of Saco entered the
hospital Sunday for major surgery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lacock of Hinsdale
entered Monday for medical care.
Mrs. King Hartley of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. E. I. Porter of Tampico en-
tered Monday for major surgery.
David Kiluotzke of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday for medical care.
Vincent Barnard of Beaverton en-
tered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Ray Duhamel of Glasgow
entered Tuesday as a medical pa
tient.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
Treasurer Announces Second
Half Tax Payments Now Due

Weber, as a reminder to such tax
payers.
Under the state moratorium"
act, all other delinquent real es-
tate taxes may be paid without
penalty or interest until June 80,
on which date the penalty and i'll
terest will be added
Mr.. Weber also called attention
to the new law passed by the last
legislature under which all unse-
cured personal taxes must be paid
Immediately on receipt of the tax
notice.
Tax notices already have been sent
to such personal taxpayers so, un-
der the new law, payment is now
due, Mr.. Weber said.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
TICKET SALE
ORCHAMBER
DINNER SOON
Governor Ford, and Dakota
Irrigation Director Will
Make Addresses.

Advance sale of tickets for the an
nual Glasgow Chamber of Com
merce dinner at the civic center at
$50 the evening of May l8 will
open next week, it was announced
today by Josef Sklower Chamber
secretary. A. V. Krusee and j. c.
Baker are in charge of the sale.
Principal speakers will be Gov.
Sam c. Ford Of Montana and Har-
ry E. Polk, Williston, N. D., pub
Usher and North Dakota director
of the National Reclamation associ-
alton. Mr.. Polk will outline develop
ments at the last North Dakota leg
islature in furthering Fort Peck ir-
rigation.
Guests and civic club represent
atives have been invited from the
area between Havre and Williston
and more than Is acceptances al
ready have been received. At least
2C0 are expected to attend, Mr..
SkloWer said.
c. I. Carlson, Glasgow high school
music director, will be in charge of
music and special entertainment for
the dinner program.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
COUNTY OVER
SUBSCRIBES
CANCER FUND
Mrs. Bellingham Reports that
Valley County Already
Is "Over Top"

Valley county again went "over
the top in the cancer control cam
paign of the Woman's Field Army,
Mrs. E. r. Bellingham, county COM
mander, said Wednesday, The coun-
ty quota was set at Sl52, and re-
ceipts so far are $16850.
That other contributions have
been allowed by organizations or
collected in some communities, has
been reported to Mrs. Bellingham,
so the final figures on the cam
paign will be still larger.
The money received included
S46.50 from 13 Glasgow organiza-
tions, S39.85 in individual member
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

ships and contributions taken in
Glasgow at the postoffice on April
II, SIT from Opheim ano ST from
Richland, and $59.15 from Fort Peck
and neighboring towns.
Many Aid Drive
Mrs. Bellingham was assisted by
her lieutenants, Mrs. Otto H. Bun
dy and Mrs. Mason Melvin and
representatives of several organiza-
tions who were in charge of the
Membership booth at the postoffice.
Mrs. D. T. st. John was in charge
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

Second half 1912 payments on
real estate taxes become due thlS
month and will become delinquent
and subject to penalty and interest
on May 81 it was pointed out TINS
week by County Treasurer Stepheh
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

of the Opheim area which included
Rlchland. She was assisted at
Rlchland by Mrs. Elmer r. Balm
and by Mrs. Walter Irgens at Op-
helm.
Mrs. Mark Kotkin was in charge
Of the Fort Peck area.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

At a Paper Goes to War" ex-
hibition in London, the blue prints
required to produce a Merlin Rolls
Royce aero engine weighed 325
pounds.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

For Sale-Giant Dahlia tubes, Csc
each. Call evening, or Sundays at
l25 north First street. 2-1tc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Situations Wanted, femoIe 3D.

Couple desires farm work on
tenant farm; husband has Is
years experience as livestock
and poultry farmer. Good refer
ences. 1854 South River Road
near Oak St. =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Lost and Found
AS

LOST-Brown leather wallet,
contains money and important
Identification papers. Lost in
vicinity Of Legion Lunch, Satur-
day. Reward. Phone 1887 w.
Mt. Clemens. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

WEAR A MODERN LIGHT
WEIGHT TRUSS, fitted perfect.
ly to your physiological needs.
Walk in comfort. Each measure
ment and adjustment made with
professional precision. Come to
Swans, 80 Macomb ST., Mount
Clemens for full particulars. AL.
50 abdominal belts and elastic
hosiery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

WANTED - Cleaning woman
two days per week. .. 1877 Cass
Ave, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Help Wonted-Generol B

Man and wife to work on
farm. Man must be able to drive
truck. SIPS month. Light coal,
house furnished. 1872 Ryan Rd.,
Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

For expert income-tax serv-
ice See Stanley Barron Mt.
Clemens Coal and Dock Co. 81
N Gratiot. Telephone 40--Open
evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

Wanted - Good 1940-1941
Model car; low mileage. Will
pay cash. Phone Ivanhoe 9l04
Detroit or call at $3.50 Leona
drive at Chesterfield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

Music. Doneins. Dromoties C-3

Accordion, guitars furnished
to beginners. Piano, violin
taught. Reasonable rates. Mod
ern Studio. 6 So. Gratiot, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

Kiwanis Clubs Red Cross
blood bank March %, Mt. Glenn
ems. If you wish to donate to this
great cause for our armed
forces, see Walter G.. Fenton in
Lawyers Building, Phone Mt.
Clemens 281 days or 657 any
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Houses for Rent E-5

Garage house, 3 rooms, heater
furnished. Morton Schroeder.
$500 Main ST., Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

Telephone operators-with or
without telephone experience.
SO New street. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

Lost and Found

LOST-In Macomb Theatre
Talisman wrist watch, gift from
brother in service. 81 Second
St, Apt. 7 rear. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

GIRL REPORTER for daily
newspaper in suburban area.
Preferably Northeast Detroit or
Macomb county resident. Write
experience in full to Box 95,
Daily Monitor-Leader, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

4 rooms, bath. Stove heat. 226
South Broadway, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

House to rent on Cotton Road
-8 rooms, garage attached,
Modern with garden and chicken
coop. $4,000 per month. Inquire
John Schlaff, 566 N. Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Automotive Equipment Go

Car battery for sale; used two
months, two year guarantee.
1880 Davis ST., Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

Maid wanted, white or col
ored. Good home and salary.
Box 80, Monitor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Cords Of Thonks


On and after this date / will
not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by
myself. Signed. Merrill Van
Horn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Save Time Tires and Gasoline by Shopping Through the Cases
Electrical Appliances H-l6 PoultF

Two plate electric Heat Mas
ter, for sale, like new. IS Inches
ST., Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03

Chambermaids. Inquire after
Moons. Murphy Hotel, Mt. Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Business Frontage

FOR RENT-Store at los
North Gratiot, Mt. Clemens,
Apartment / or Phone c. H.
Jobse 2326J3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-03
Farm, Equipment

Wanted-Garden tractor. 5667
North Ave Phone Mt. Clemens
2430-W2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
Music Contest
To Be Judged
On State Level

Judging ~ dI>;rlc; music contests,
al the high school here FIu,tS W.Il
be lCCordln. Ia standards alup,vu
Tor district and state contests Hrit %
former wears. /, wss stated To-Day H."
y. T. l!rarnt. Henderson h'sH ac.p.'
D.ndin"sic: who i II charge e .a,
vent.
Al least five high >r.4u,' a""'- ...
I large number ul vocal ,rG a.. .,..-
mental Su!uiStS and group. Hvv yl-
tered in the contest auH will ..HHr
performances al 10 u'Cl.c'. irr.i,r
morning on = program r.l'. ..',-'.
through the morning and .l'v"aH.'s.
The contests arc open iu. ''..l..1.r
ny the public ana there ..I. g.. ...
,sdInIttance charge.
The contest o. ne held b.. i3.1j..'-
son takes the place thi~ yc.. e. ...i.
district and state cents. .Htc"
wr,r cancelled DecauS" oi .".r'nv,
uuu>uul la'lGr difficulties. ..' .'.
competition VIII Ue undo. ,.'..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

lions with more people dOlT tr 'UN
mere milk. and this demand l. great
Is enhanced by location IN the state
uI 81 many military training cen
tiers. At the same time the pruduc.
rrS are seriously handicapped IL
plans to boost production because q!
inability L. get essential equip .r"nt.
Rural clcC,riticatI"r authorities
sometime ago lIbCya,IZvi restrictions
ga ucw puwr! lines L. #r,N" I.ulN
farms. hun there has been uu i.s,,'.-
.nn -! limitation un Ui'ri..r en- 49,
v.ullu! machinery. btnc" p.ui'.rw>
nvludc cost al feed. mInpu"'r mort
age. h,Hh wages AM rurtll,d IL .
tvibutIun facilities hr".U>v q! M
and n.suI!uv .atiunin".
Another problem H.. n.'n .r"
IEIU requirements UI tic 80 i, a...r
ui nv;.lta. Aua;hc. conference 49,
yvl,uul,G iu' next Set 90, "riru
Ia, yr"p.~.' t. suspend iu' -" o,H-
.Iloy -r,lv e tho nCIl;N tIrfl'rG
MI! pr ~ cus-Ud. / - l. !. '.'.sn.i
:, lowe, mil; Standards : I.r HH!l:
of DANCE" lea p!Ialic h,ai'!. rrf '."". -
= al parties acre" tu;l ua.: gua-
,..s,.rn> ~ruUid be made GDsn t."
'aC.s;'!,y.
II, ,.Uc-...u e.. CrA ,,,"t. i..,, .
ID n.i .risv i 'nr meeting Iyc -
day. Dat tn.., O. recognized ....u - O
a.s. t, l;ruG.'c tuilh l.u,,..;l'" ,a
Tire .I',1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

liIiec are expected - cary ~, les
sons al food preservation through
canning. drying and hrnlng g.
nOmemaKcrS ot their noighnnrhu",s.
emphasizing the Importance at "'n
conservation and preservation b"
connection with the WA" riiuIl