davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Roosevelt Is Seen
Unifying Congress
By Tone Of Speech
New COP Member
Asks if Address Had
Hint Of Fourth Term
By the Associated Press.

=
A Congress which exhibited
unusual bipartisan approval of
President RooSevelt's road-to-
victory message noted further
today what many members called
the "conciliatory" tone of the
speech and pondered it's sig
nificance.
sMany Republicans joined the
Democrats in predicting the re-
strained non belligerent wording on
domestic questions would go far
toward strengthening prospects for
unity in the new Congress. One
Republican asked the question
whether the President had not cast
his hat in the ring for a fourth
term.
While the comment on the con-
ciliatory nature of the address did
not contend that the Chief Execu-
tive was needing last November's
election results, some informed leg
islators expressed the belief privately
that Mr.. Roosevelt was attaching
greater weight to the counseling of
conservative members of his party.
Security Program Omitted.
This. they said, was evidenced by
the manner in which he advocated
a broader social security system for
all Americans. While saying he
dissented from suggestions that this
was no time to speak of a better
America after the war" the Pfesi-
dent omitted any specific program
or time for its enactment in declar-
ing that this great Government can
and must" provide assurance for its
citizens against all major economic
hazards from the cradle to the
grave"
Some of the Presidents more con-
servative advisers are known to have
urged him against seeking now, in
the midst of war, action on new
all-inclusive social security struc-
ture.
IF the security of the individual
citizen, or the family, should become
a subject of national debate, the
country knows where I stand" said
the Chief Executive. Then, as II
to take any sting out of the only
words-'I dissent that carried any
challenge to Congress in them in
the entire address, he expressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Miss Alison Smith Dies;
Writer and Drumu Critic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Miss Alison
Smith, SO, widely known dramatic
critic. author and newspaperwoman,
died at her home here yesterday
after a long illness. She was the
wife of Russell Grouse, playwright.
Miss Smith came to New York in
1918 and worked for the Craftsman
Magazine. the New York Globe, the
Evening Mail and the New York
World. While with the World she
was assistant music critic, then as
sistant dramatic critic under Alex
ander Woollcott, st. John IRVINE and
Robert Littel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

SUGAR RATION BOOKS, Lola M, Harvey
E.. Carol Jane Sewell. Reward. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

WATCH, pin-on type In Garfinckel's
Store or bet. 9TH and Eye SITS NV. Re-
ward. Call ME. 4116 bet. 2 and $40.
WRIST WATCH mans Bulova. yellow gold
link; Neptune waShroom, Wed. e pm;
soldier gift: ample reward. Call HO 5000.
EXT, 25, Emergency River Crossing, Miss
Nayberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Montgomery Mosons
Reflect Officers

John S. Coombs OF Bethesda and
Rowan F. Erb of Rockville have been
reelected president and secretary
treasurer. respectively. of the Mont
gomery County Pastmasters' Asso-
citation. Claude v. Hyson of Bethesda
was made vice president in place of
Robert l.. Thurston of Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

WAR RATION BOOK, No. /. name Ida
Patton, Woodhaven blvd, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

RABBIT, white with black spots, named
Peter, left Dec. .3rd at 3 pm. from
Truesdell School, Sth and 1ngraham SITS
NV. Rabbit very tang; Pl esS, return 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Seeks Treatment in u. S.

BOGOTA. Colombia, Jan. 8 (P,.-
Foreign Minister Gabriel Turbay is
expected to leave Barranquilla by
plane Monday for Baltimore. where
he will undergo medical treatment,
it was reported here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
FOUND.

CAT-Tiger- striped male cat. very tame;
vicinity Of 18th and Taylor SITS. NV. Call
IA. 1888.
FOX TERRIER, young. male. found near
Post Office, white body with black and
brown head, long tail: grieving for owner.
Shepherd 3749.
OLD IRISH SETTER, collar worn. says !
house. Somerset I'd. Call OR. 1929
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. black, vicinity N.
nut 1883.
WRIST WATCH, in September, on Tilden
st. NV ia. S661.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
'Scrop' Thieves SOUGHT

Government detectives in Mex
leo are on the trail of a gang of
thieves that are collecting" large
amounts of scrap iron from the
National Railway.
Domestic help is hard to find-but
you may find it through a want
The southern news., 1943-10-09
LIFE INSURANCE
FUNDS AID WAR
HOUSING In 1943

American life insurance COM
panies, extending their support of
the war housing program, added
more than $60,000,00O to holdings
OF FILA mortgages issued to fl
nance the construction of housing
for war workers in the first six
months of 194S, according to the
Institute Of Life Insurance. Since
the inauguration of the war hous-
ing program two years ago, they
have directed approximately $780,
100000 into financing of this type.
The financing covered both
small homes and rental housing
projects in critical areas, $108, ,000,-
900 of these life insurance COM
pany FILA mortgage holdings be-
Ing on small homes and $25,000,-
900 being on rental projects.
Total Held Exceeds Billion
Total EHA mortgages of all
types held by the life insurance
companies at mid-year aggregate
$1,150, 1000, it is estimated, this
being 28 per cent of all FILA loans
other than property impr ove-
ment loans. Based on the average
property valuation, these mort
cages represent housing for more
than 100000 persons.
Life insurance funds have gone
into FILA financing in increasing
volume in recent years. Even in
1912, when war housing largely
replaced private building, they
showed a new peak in origira-
tions of FILA mortgages. More
than 40 per cent of present FILA
mortgage holdings have been add
ed in the PAST two years and II
per cent of al life insurance COM
rany mortgage holdings are now
FILA loan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
A New Substitute

Its effects on the corms
treated were none too good
either since the treatment de-
layed blooming for a week or
more in some varieties and in
many varieties reduced the num-
Der of new corns formed.
Now comes a treatment which
does away with these disadvan-
tageS. Cresol solution COM
pound or Lysol (which is similar
in chemical compositlon) may be
used instead.
Corns to receive treatment by
either of these newer chemicals
should first be carefully sorted
and those showing any signs of
rot or scab discarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

IN PREVIOUS years it has
been customary TO recommend
the soaking of gladiolus cormS in
a solution of corrosive subhmate
for II hours before planting 10
destroy the thrips which have
wintered over the cormS--and
also to control scab and Fusa-
mum rot-the two principal dis
eases of gladioli.
The corrosive Sublimate was
impossible to use in a metal con-
tainer as it corroded the metal
and was dangerous If used in
cautiously as it was likely 10
burn the skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

Chicken and Vegetable Turn
overs Celery Curls
Carrot Sticks -. Stuffed Prunes
Oatmeal Cookies
Beverage.
TUESDAY-Hot Soup
Sweetbread and Cucumber Salad
-. Thin Rye Bread and Butter
Sandwiches -. Potato Chips -.
Green Pepper Rings Peach
Tarts :. Orange :. Beverage:
WEDNESDAY-Soybean and
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Pickle Tomato Fruit
Salad MolasSes Waters -.
Apple Beverage.
THURSDAY-Triple Decker
Sandwiches Stuffed Celery
Radishes Apple Betty
Ripe Pear Beverage.
FRIDAY-Tuna Stuffed To-
matoes -. Cucumber and Turnip
Sticks . Peanut Butter Sand
wiches a Cup of Fresh
Strawberries or Stewed Fruits
Cup Cakes with Gumdrops
Sliced on Top Beverage.
SATURDAY-IIard Cooked
Egg with Cream Cheese Sand
wich Spread -. Candied Carrot
Sticks Dill Pickle
Orange TspiocS Filled
Cookies Grapes or RalsinS
-. Beverage.
HERE ARE Mrs Wayne
Utley's Lunch Box Ideas;
Stuff nice crisp celery with
cream cheese and olives sprinkle
with paprika.
Tuck in three or four pieces
Of homemade candies every day
or so,
Add deviled egg. popcorn balls
and baked apples for variety.
Boiled Custard In paper Gu
Is something different and very
tasty
Speed milk is very good and
nourishlng. Mix 3. teaspoon
cinnamon and a dash Of nut
meg or mace. Add cups boil
ing water and 3 cups evaporated
milk. Stir vigorously and add
sugar If desired. Serve hot or
cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Prizes for
Best Menus

TIE DETROIT TINES
offering 10 Homemakers q
chance 10 add 10 their war saw
incs with a Lunch Box
Menu Contest, started Thurs
day, May S
Prizes 70 he awarded for the
best weeks menu for lunch
boxes plus one recipe for
some especially interesting item
contained IN the menus.
FIRST PRIZE-A $500 war
bond.
SECOND PRIZE-S1OOo in
war savings SampS
THIRD PRIZE-S5.00 in war
savings stamps.
ADDITIONAL PRIZE - OF
$500 in war savings stamps
for the best list of suggestions
for varying the lunch box.
some of the things you've
worked out yourself for making
the family lunch box tasty and
nourishing. This classification is
10 be called Lunch Box Ideas.
AND-Sl00 in war savings
stamps for every recipe
printed in the Times not other
wise awarded a prize
The above prizes TO be awarded
each week for a period of four
weeks. Winners will be an.
nounced each Wednesday
Mail your entries 10
PRUDENCE PENNY, Detroit
Times. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Cot+ons
Patriotic,
Practical
BY JOAN DEAN

WITH FASHIONS calendar
proclaiming this 10 be National
Cotton Week, We decided 10
peer into what the small fry
viii be wearing in cotton come
warm weather.
Cotton has al last come into
its own for adult wear. Smart
girls realize its practical and
chic qualities and it's a patriotic
fabric too, using the crop of the
South and releasing woolens for
the armed forces.
But cotton to the small fry is
as standard As eggs with bacon
They spend most Of their young
lives in cotton, so the question
of whether there could be any
new type cottonS for the sub
sub-deb set brought the answer.
Yes and plenty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Lunch Box Contest:
First Weeks Winners
0And Mrs. Draheim's Menus
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IT'S BEEN busy place the
Prudence Penny department this
past week. opening and sorting
Lunch Box Contest mail. We
hope you've been following the
entries printed, because they
have contained so many fine
suggestions for that daily chore
. packing the lunch box.
II hasn't been easy 10 pick
the winners with so many good
entries but after careful
consideration Of variety, tasti-
ness and nutritional value
the following are the first weeks
choice:
FIRST PRIZE-S25 war bond
goes 10 b. McKenna 2l9
Michigan avenue. whose menus
were printed Monday, May II.
SECOND PRIZE-S1O in war
saving stamps 10 Mrs.
Robert A. Wander Pyl, 10l3l
Grayton road. whose menus and
recipes appeared in Sundays
paper, May ID.
THIRD PRIZE s. in war
saving stamps is awarded 90
Mrs. Frederick A. Draheim, 1851
Peter Hunt street. These prize
winning recipes appeared on
these pages Friday, May Ia.
Mrs. Draheim's menus are given
in this column today.
IS in war saving stamps goes
TO Mrs. Wayne Utley. 1350l
WeStbrook, for the best set OF
lunch box ideas. Mrs. Utley's
suggestions are given below.
81 IN war saving stamps goes
10 each of the following home
makers for the menus and
>rcclpeA- printed "a The Detroit
Zines during the past week
y Mrs Anthony J StokuS, $500
Cardonl avenue-whoSe menus
appeared on "Wednesday. May y
Mrs Bcncita T. Bagley. 527
Church, Ann Arbor whose
menus and recipes were printed
on Tuesday, May Is
Eta Beatuc Claypool Apis
Apt. 401, 80 Pcterhoro whose
entry appeared on Thursday,
May 10.
Mrs Thomas X. Wright. COS
Trombley road. Crosse Pointe
Park for a recipe for meat
loaf which appeared on Friday,
May II.
HERE ARE Mrs. Draheim'S
menus which belong 10 the
recipes given in The Detroit
Times. May u.
MONDAY-Tomato Juice -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Patchwork Nightie

LAUGH APPEAL is the added
attraction Joan Leslie finds IN
hor new night shirt. The actress,
who Will soon be seen in Irving
Berhns This Is the Army.
wears an old-fashioned nightle
that hits Observation-Disclosures. II
has deep Sits at either side, and
fun sleeves made entirely Of
natChMnrk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
The Poor Laundry Man
Needs Your Assistance
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
WOmens Editor, The Detroit Times

perlenCcS. due 10 mistakes Of
new inexperienced workers.
Then we have the family fin
ished bundle. We will not sug-
gest that the poor bachelor
finish his own, but the housewife
who has the equipment and
time coutd help IN a material
way by doing some of the
finishing such ~ hank ieS ssii ~ =,
socks and those fussy fancy
items.
We admit we can do them
better in peacetime, but this Is
war, Let's work together 10 win.
Maybe some of those house
wives would like 10 help with
this most essential work of
keeping our people clean and
healthy and Of high morale. II
so, there is a welcome awaiting
them at the laundry, and the
war workers will appreciate NJ
If they will make better laundry
service for them possible.
In conclusion may l say
hope this will give YOU some
idea of our position and how we
feel about IT. We know you can
be OF invaluable service to us
all and for this viii be most
grateful.
WELL, there you are ladies.
The laundry man is practically
crying on your shoulder
asking for your earnest CO.
operation. I'll bet he forgot TO
add please. lady
won't yotf make out your own
laundry list. Most good home
makers have always done This
but some don't. They lust
bundle it up and LEI 'er go.
His suggestion that l do my
own laundry work brings
back fragrant memories
the JOY of hanging little panties
and Pihaferes ait IN row,
watching the wind balloon them
through the air pride IN
the whiteness Of sheets and pill
low-cases billowing in tn G
breeze.
And did anything ever smell
sweeter than that basket of
folded washing at the end
of the day!
Well, if we cant lure YOU into
the basement you WILL
pack up the laundry system
atieally, won't you so
the poor laundrymen can sleep
nichtSf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
New treatment Prevents
Disease in GIadioIus Plants
H. ESAREI4ZECkER-
Detroit Times Garden Editor

three lots may be dipped before
a batch of the solution is dis
carded and new made up
After treatment, about an
hour should be allowed for drain
ing and then the corns should
he planted. In case they cannot
he put in the ground the same
day they Should be soaked in
two changes of water and spread
out thInly TO dry-but not in the
same storage trays, as this
would recontaminate the bulbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Family Finish

This cooperation which is be-
ing given us by many of our
customers NOW, is very much
appreciated and saves hours Of
time and many unpleasant ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
A Whole Section

Nominated for honorS are the
three styles sketchcd today.
Little tow head at the left of the
sketch wears n miniature ver-
sion of a two-piece playsuit.
In sizes Z 10 II. the ensemble
Is made of fine pcrcale and
comes in a rose or blue floral
pattern on white background.
Its price, Sl59.
The petite miss holding center
position in the sketch wears
crisp pinaforc dress of striped
seerSucker in blue and white or
red and white pattern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Prevents Disease

Scab shows itself as brown or
black spots on the husks or areas
of the same cOlors under the
Corms and Sunken into them.
a hard brown area on the bulb
is sign of hard rot and a green
mold is pendulum rot.
The cresol treatment is ef-
fective only in removing surface
communications of the corms so
the plants will not be infected
after the cOrmS are planted. II
will not cure diseased coTTnS.
One teaspoon OF the cresol so
luton compound (bought from
drug store where you must
specify that they use the formula
given in the L. $. Pharmaco-
poeia volume ID or the LySol is
mixed with a quart OF water.
The CornS arc soaked in This
for six hours Just before plant
ing old onion bags are conven-
lent for dipping the cormS. About
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Striped Pinefore

Full blown rufflcs edge the
shoulder of this pinafore. two
pockets accent the front skirt
and rows of rick-rack outline its
hem. Buttons down the back and
a little girl sash give added chic
TO this pinafore that comes in
sizes z to Ia at 1926.
In party mood is the rose
Splashed frock of sheer lawn
the miss at the right wears.
This is the kind of froCk a girl
remembers long after she's
grown up. It's square neck is
trimmed with lace beaded with
velvet ribbon.
Short pouf sleeves edged with
lace, a full Shirred skirt and
double pockets add 10 the frock'S
charm. In sizes Z 10 Ii. the
dress comes with a white back
ground adorned with flowers IN
blue. rose or lavendar. II is
S2.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

HERE ARE Mrs. Draheim's
menus which belong 10 the
recipes given in The Detroit
Times. May il.
MONDAY Tomato Juice d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

MO ~ Us ART JuNL ht-
ginning TO appreciate what a
land of service in which we used
10 live. For instance, you could
send your laundry out on Mon
day attaching a little
note MUST have back
by Thursday and as sure
as Thursday came there
was the laundryman with your
sheets and pillow cases as fresh
as a daisy.
If he DIDN'T show up, you
had only to call the office and
complain land the mana
gers secretary would tell YOU
how sorry she was and il
would be out, madam, by Spe-
cial messenger before the day
was done.
All me, those good old days,
Now If YOU get your laundry
back inside of two weeks
you're lucky. Nobodys fault,
either except all the peo-
pie who used 10 do laundry
work are now making
shells and things 70 end
the war Fastening the day
when we can go back 10 our
pleasant mode of living.
We Inquired
Hearing complaints on ali
sides, we asked the Detroit In
stitute of Laundering how
they were getting along
and what we could do TO help.
Comes letter from President
BLACKWELL that's as plaintive as
a small boys letter 10 Santa
Claus just when he's dis
covered there isn't any.
Dear lady, seq he first.
may l say that we know and
regret the fact that housewives
as well as bachelors are ex
periencing much inconvenience
with our laundry service.
We laundrymen have spent
many hours far into the nights,
searching for ways 10 improve
the condition, or avoid it be-
coming more critical.
We all realize that we have
a very essential job TO do and
we are anxious to serve (even
IN Silence). Our customers could
help us in a very substantial
degree 10 better serve them,
and also make it possible for us
10 serve many more war work
ers if they Will adopt the fol-
lowing Victory Rules.
This Way!
II she is not a war worker
maybe she could do the family
laundry at home and buy bonds
or something for the boys in
service with the money saved.
Or if she lacks equipment 10
do the heavy or large hard 10
handle pieces. she could do those
little fussy ones that take so
much time and care IN the pro-
fessional laundry, such as
hankies. doilies, napkins, fancy
Scarfs. socks. silk indies, small
colored articles, etc.
Or. if it is necessary to send
everything to us, why it would
help our inexperienced sorterS
and 7eiassifieFs more-than you
would imagine if customers
would use a laundry bag. and
put all fiat work-sheetS, pillow
cases, table covers, towels, etc,
in the bottom. then all white
wearing apparel next and all
colored articles and silk and
wool on top, with all socks to-
gether.
Family Finish
This cooperation which is be-
ing given us by many of our
customers NOW, is very much
appreciated and saves hours Of
time and many unpleasant ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-07
mixed Feed Prices Will
Shift Slightly Saturday

Prices for various mixed feeds will
shut somewhat, effective Saturday,
according to Arthur Ii. Surprise, Soc
lrtL.y VI the Henderson Chamber OF
Commerce. y new pllcC control reg
uluiion viii become effective at that
anne.
The now regulation is not Il result
II az ,,!,.SiIC shortage ui protein nI,.-
tvI.T!S. sI!INc In.s tUS'li.t,IOn l., H.
'IuIiA.~C IA scope Mulir the Icsd-
StuitS shortage Is most acute i'll this
Immediate area, Surprise says.
IN inr past ,nC retail dealer HIS
teen allowed =. pIulIl uI sou Il ION
GA u.IN,u !J,u. r,gIrdIv$S uI I.Iu
,uIri,u.I,..n ct IisC. NOW tour Inuln-
up. ate !.u\ iurd. VAIN some ,vu,.,.-
,!,,.3s ..l.u some .I!gn, inCICaSys. DC
.,It,.,- g.. ia GEMS II DoS. iu Sr.ru
a iun hup. apply Oh dairy iucGs
except cali !IC,u. horse "nI Mlu.-
i,v.t- and scratch grains.
Al! nuS feeds. sheep and goat
feeds. standard poultry maShus and
miscellaneous animal feeds viii To-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-07
Cafes Can't.
Eliminate
Cheap Foods

.l.C y.H..I %. p.c,a IN eating
..... g.. .v..... u Restaurant MIA
.-.. . &C." tsp. ,lU,r J,puyu% T" ali
-I3 ..ar..a u me Atlanta rvGI1H.
..i.a In.iua,s scuru,.u states suutn
. isn 'uiHI,C ...,r. according go
.N.u. IT, surprise. secretary of the
io.5sr-ru Chamber U Commerce.
...HrIti,H ul lowe! priced me-
.. p.n.s.:.-t. auu a.. .,cu variety
"... D' rt!,I,d az !u 'lu base WCCh
.. .I.. -, f. ~. inclusive.
tUo,E The terms OF TINS ":dg". II,
i.ly, .ul he higher i'..u uuI'.us ,iIr
u,,., !.,.t.G un any fen. of lurd on
uI.I... Similar Iu,u ItrHr. cannot JC
substituted IN ugGvr To- ".Iu u hig.l, /
price. Ec-'al,r"iit$ and other cajli.c
.,.r,.. Uluuut exception. mast offer
iuy Same range ui pi''- uuu ln,..
..,. ....,.. 49, many ,uilvrcI' lowest
priced items as they uid uu amy ou-
,.,,l-.... col that rJ>v week. or GA
..aat.... ... lu.I. sIhGuy mcuu Rc-
u.y.r. ... uIupvr. Ui "'.ul- L. % meal
or reduction OF qumuty or qUu'Ii.,
,.rll.. .... r,.nHlt,,.. uiIU,I The terms
p.uF.l.ipl- arc permitted tu limit
Cua'...,I- t. one cup ul coffee ana
IL urs Pat Of butter per meal. and
Nhgtu,l los Leverage. iguIt uI Ion
CcIc.. i.tH Though mustard ard
cu'.jp were pgUNECd l.Cc during
: t.C DUsC period. they may be dis
continued pr served at C%,!d chursc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-07
PiCkcrs Asked For
Strawberry Fields
In Wallace Region

II. United States Employment OF.
flee lr"c issued "a call today Tor
strawberry pICkCrs in the Wallace
section ul DupIiu and Fender cOtn-
tics. some one hundred miles To- the
south u' Henderson. Pay OF three
cont. per quart was promised. and
II Wa. SAID TIC average picker can
Average 10 a. 700 quarts day.
The local Office said quarters
would be furnished free. including
bed. mattress. stove and other con
v,nICnCC-. transportation from lien
dsrSom tu Wallace will also be fur
ulshcd free. II was said. as well as
To- and from the farms. and then bach;
10 Henderson at the end of two
weeks
CouyCyanccs will leave here for
Wallace al a. m. next Monday. and
those interested IN making the trip
a.C asked 10 contact the employment
Office for further details.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-07

Russia lost 40 per cent Of its best
rrcd predicting area the Germans
which would compare with the Unit
cd States losing the middle west
This Russian land is useless Tor crops
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-07
Liquor Sales
In April Up
Near SO Pct.

Sa'r> amounted r. S5g.'ni iul
Vance cu@uty's one liquor .l".. 80
tra.l the ABC Board ui!iy, all
u ..ncvd today. This Nus nearly
t.tiy percent increase uyc. the So
,&..5 in" April iu.r voa. and " -"a"
O.. nearly $la.CpD. 4 compared win
So. ,#9.Ha N March this year.
For the first ioU" months ul 1913.
the stores volume OF business
a..punt,d iu $!73.G5U2j. compared
with SliG,&7l.U5 ~ the like period
90. lJi2, an IuCrcyse ut S5..,,9.-.3. ,g
.!....uHIm"'ci% :" p,. ,rH.