davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

nom RE RED cRosS-BUY BONDS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

A
g pFs aes A
aA
FNAf W maEh 1w
can Ne
A snx
NfikEsn Ma
aH ~
ar as
a8 u pss i
-
~
~ Wef NA
rs
tassm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
MOSS POINT LITTLE GIRL VISITS
TOYLAND AND TALKS TO SANTA

Umaef eeptsa AHns VAST
10 anEs eam Mf ae
Dsthlon e Moss esa
tea 8e selsoWaax ssess 81
nal e1prfiane ST nm aeasi
dsaxhtcf. AaA - s sisf =
"a CAaus sn 4 ~ lenaosiak ef
Arr vas seepsaK @aEHae Qs4N
noSnsnN besore dawn Nen Pes
nstaes shoak her eeasls s. sa
"a nef Get up Ann SASS
mother. tosiay tie ass ~ =
a. vast Sante Cfa4
Sleepily Arm sssa be- ese
ilssn Teqifxsng wnss hef nsotfaf
HAD ald her bounced a4f Ct Dca
and ran % the fire - Ets0 Nafn
Quickly r sa dressed n s
little blue frexk assh pshk ke&S
she aonnca whsis SOCK brushed
out her hair that haa t@ea rolled
up the night befofV ana pas d
blue nbtan ~ IS
Breakfast wNs on sae tHh9e
waiting fuf Ann tat STE Nas 81
excited that she esasld nof est
Grandma came ii shortly az
terwara bteaase size Nss gaine
70 keep AIMS babF hfaane
Frsnk whsle Am ared her moth
~ Wtfe gene
Son i Nas time Cor Ana 81
pat on bef httlt use4c0at end 40
with mother ta tne bs4s ssssssa
Ia q ieN minutes The hta
smouth-runniug 0as drove nto
the station Ann ani mafnef eaa
on ard found seah
Th3 bus rls4s was song aHd Ann
grew tIfsd If watching snlnes 81
by she sat ea Use si ami grew
vers sleepy Hut Ann wuul8 not
20 70 sleep Size Was ssiii goo IA
cited So ste started by BEING 8
naughty little Flrl slsd leil al.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

a aas ea ua Sc
AAa esd $50. tf s8
gAee
sansa clam saax ~
49, nee assa Nsa Ia Msh
yua Is 5 sns wm -
sasnea 8 MS mtttY msass
sne dismissed he nAasss Arr
ares IN knre - nasl y
soaf nAsrse Sweetheart
Arm Deshan Ann te Alm
Assa nhst mDula 4 akx 2W
Ehsa santa
Eaus
A ussn aba a. elephant
right ANA Is snE Fu
aUa and > eey
Ne Santa "a
Nc SAINTS Claus taass<ttd
Am xEnt ! feaI eaHnt
a raj e3e
SAINTS Claus here eoai8 fo@
keep i real fsphank Arm
o. s fsHfAea
IN ne shcd
Well Ann mia Sassse gGass
sou resrina ne q & ilgtls hQy
that 3a ii here yesterday AL
~ wsnira Ne ts me 10 bna
hsm mnae aapmiR ABa
uaA ~ elephant
fhn wtH b. fts asa.
Claus sid Ann III hAk nH
MS elephant
Gsabye Am # 4sal asik
agu1na much to-day | mas x
YsN aassn H. 10. Aa hasahea
santa Niaa&
Dozen on ths siFs4s Ann s
bia egeea ef n atsslftsi .
Eap NslssoN - ne Ntn4 W
- sce TOO
There IL 4 W4ndum MM i san
q Claa ms0ntksn elappisS t
sAnds sud turning a1a haAasnN
Isis lsaa i0ek4ng alsAugpA e unt
crowd SuTrNandAnR ssnsa
Claus Wefr al a1fk Il foss mos
ing around hifn on = track There
Nere las Iesp sinhaiaac sftnf
tfuckNs ears and tanks tilted
Wifh litil soldiers, sailors -
WAVES. army ard navy NURSES
~ going Foufd and rssagsa afs
Claus. 0a TIE uarks
Also there WaS esruioafd
soldier on 3 cardboard letp tfty
saa over s Essash rough aos1
Sailor snd soaaef aolI aefshsts
sere doing tricks On barrels A.
50. - the bottom ard sides 81
tfse window Wefc many pretty
dolls uiryces. and uthes toys
l. furnish the window dsxaaa
lf0ns
All ne meetaniyea toys relied
around and Santa claus ciappd
Il the tune ~ SAINTS Cieu Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24


We s
Ans~ eta
Go fse msis SKA sttle
eaa Es4 g s taNs "a
t4f sm seAks Is akns Hef
~ a4 esg knew
Aanta GA9t lfftg gxts
Nse Natthe IS anas
N4a
FasAsR ss Aff4Nsss - as
~siratsan - au
~ asa IS fhtx Nes . TpY
iena T,FN a.. ma asa4s
"a esl
0oas tmn
na eten iltfze NaaaaA mech nsk
A faeFv we're esnex and
hrie dressing aha aaasKk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24


ANAe
ah - ra
af
Atn S ~
~
s. 80 s
ews a f
AAen Arms sarn
sH Asa ts asi sA wNafea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

- " Express this Christmas Wish. - also vans = ~.
Thank You ior your consideration und poironues.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

solinimu a byla internovana.
Take italst1 diplomatic v Tokiu,
Helsinkach, Kodani, Brusselu
81 vybrali internovanf. We Fran
eli byl jen generalni konsul
ktery Sc prohlasiI "a Spojene
narody a Sci do internace.
Italsky velvyslanec v Buda-
pesti Sc pfidal k Mussolinimu
ktery z neho okamzite udelal
velvyslance v Berl1ne. Ale vet
sina budapestske italske lega-
ce dala prednost internaci. V
neutraln1ch zemfch vsichni l.
talst1 diplomatic sc pridali k
Spojenym narod1m. Dokonce
i italsky velvyslanec v Madri-
de uznal italskou kapitulaci a
spanelska vlada mu pTiznala
diplomaticky status, zrovna ja-
ko sc stale We Stokholme, An
kare, Bernu a Buenos Aires.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Svedsky novinar o Praze.

New York (CTK)- Dennlk
ceskoslovenskych vojakG v An
gill "Nase Noviny' v elsie re
dine %. zaT1 cituje svedskeho
novinare Costa F. Blocka, jenz
napsal O sve navsteve v Praze
tato zajimava pozorovan1:
"V Berline mas varovali, a.
bychom neocekavali cd Cech1
nijake nadsenf pro hence. Je-
den d~obromyslny 1fednlk nam
pravil, re chceme-li neco We
Diet, musfme sc dotazat policis-
ty. Mluvit s kterymkoli ces-
kym civilistou nemecky, je u
pine beznadejne. Potfesou jen
hlavou, ably ukazali, re nedo-
vedou ami slovo nemecky, &C
koli Sc leta n6mecky ucili. My
cizinci vsak prave tax jake
mnoho protinacistickych Mem
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

CD rozumfme tomu dobre, ne
bot jsme videli melody ochra-
ny, ktere Tret1 rise v Praze u
platnila. ia jsem v6Til jake
starry optimistic, re mala sved-
ska vlajka v knoflikove dfrce
zlepsf jazykove znalosti Cech1
ael tn namahu jsem 81 mohl u
setrit."
O Praze same pfse: "Pred
vykladem, ktery byl pTeplnen
bonbony a cukrovinkami, ptali
Jsme sc nemeckeho vojaka, IDA
nemGzeme mic z tech bonbonn
koupit. Rekl: "To je zcela ne
nome bez lfstk1, zvlaste nynf,
kdy denne stTflejf 14O az $50
Cechd." Pripojil jeste nekolik
ostrych poznamek O t6zkem u
delu nemeckeho vojaka, kterJ
Sc vSude setkava S krajni ne
navistf. Ma nestest1 je tato ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
CeskosIovensko " roZhlase
Uruguayskem.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.

Comisiol Inter-Aliada v Mon
tevideu,, hlavnfm meste repu-
bliky Uruguayske publikovala
v minulych dnech sbornlk roz-
hlasovych projevG, vysilanych
v cyklu La Voz Inter-Aliada
ma stanici Radio Oriental
(CX12) v Montevideu. Cest-
nymi pTedsedy tohoto vyboru
jsou vyslanec Spoj. Staff, W.
slanec britsky, belgicky, dan
sky, poverenec polsky a "a
stupce Bojuj1cfch FrancouzG.
We sboru TeditelG je zastoupe-
no tez Ceskoslovensko a to
gen. konsulem p. j. Sykackem,
ktery v cyklu zm1nenem ucinil
Sest projevG, jez jsou zahrnu-
ty v tonic sborn1ku, ktery ma
1911 stran.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Trident mezi italskymi
diplomacy.

Washington (ONA) - Ital-
stf diplomatic mali malou v1ru
v nemecke v1tezstv1 take vet
sina z Mich 81 vybrali sp1se in
ternovanf nez ably representa-
vala Mussoliniho Republican,
sko-fasistickou" vladu. Italsky
velvyslanec Dino Alfieri hla-
soval prot Mussolinimu We ia
sistick6 velke rade. Jemu sc
podaTilo uniknout do Swear.
Ska. Vetsina jeho 1Tedn1k1 lie.
GAGE odmitla Sc pTidat k Mus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

navist opravnena, dodal vojak.
Ma Vaclavskem namestf jsme
videli nekolik set nemeckych
devcat v uniforme, pochodujf-
cfch bezvadnym krokem a
zpfvajfcfch provokativnf pfsne
O nabfjeni pusek pro pTistf bo-
je. Dovedli jsme 81 pTedstavit,
jak tyto p1sne znejf pro ceske
usi - te dobe, kdy denne by
10 slyset vystrely popravcfch
Get"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Nemci zavreli 80 Bafovych Ia
vodE Cechach a ma Moravs.

New York (CTK) "Hos-
podafsky Denn1k" re dine 10.
srpna pfse spatnou cestinou, re
" souvislosti sc zaviranfm d.
len, jez Sc provadf v protekto-
rate "a 1celem uvolnenf pra-
covnfch sill pro praci nutnou
pro vedenf valky, mnoho OBJ
chodG a spravkaren patffcich
firme Bata bylo cd IA. zaTf "a
vTeno. Tyka Sc to celkem O.
smdesati obchod1, z nichz ne
kter6 jsou velmi velke, jake ma
pT1klad "D1m sluzby" v Brine.
Zamestnanci uvolneni z techto
obchod6, budou pracovat v pro
tektorate a, jak dalece to Dude
NONE, v m1stech sveho bydlis-
to-"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Padli "a vlast.

Londyn (CTK)- Mimofad-
ny nemecky soud odsoudil ma
smrt a dial popravit 20. Tfjna
Vaclava Baura, "a, z Prahy a
Jana Vokateho, 81, z Prahy,
ma zaklade obvinenf, re poma-
hall osobam, ktere nebyly O.
hlaseny u policie.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
Obj Rules Children Aren't Evidence

proof" She left their names on
the application blank. The Obj as
sured her that their names and their
birth certificates. would be quite
enough.
The names listed in the applica-
ton should be the same as those
on the birth certificates, however.
One soldier filed an application for
his wife and four step-children, Civ
ing their names as Pauline. Roger,
Phyllis and June Anne.
The wife, supplied documentary
evidence in the form of birth certifi-
Gates which gave their names as
follows: Colleen Violet, Roger Eu-
gene, Nola Mae and Harriet John.
The Obj requested the soldier to
explain the discrepancy.
It's wise man who knows his
own step-children.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

The Office of Dependency Bene-
fits can't accept the physical ap-
pearance of a soldiers children as
required documentary evidence.
Why? Well, for one thing, this evil
dence has to be filed with the appli-
cation for that family allowance, and
Mrs. America naturally doesn't
want to file Junior and Mary Anne,
even in an air-conditioned building.
Quite few Mrs. Americas have
brought their young along. however.
when they went to the ODB infor-
nation office to arrange for that
family allowance, or to present
proof that they were really married
to the soldier and entitled to the
monthly benefits.
One soldiers wife arrived the 9TH
er day with nine children in tow.
She didn't leave them, though. as
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

Another mother came into the
Newark office and told the inter-
viewer, 1--WE got job. and so I
stopped in to discontinue my family
allowance. My son arranged for it,
but won't need it any longer-I
start work tomorrow"
This widespread attitude of patri-
otto pride and unselfsh desire to sac
rifice, goes far to counterbalance
the chiselers and unworthy depend
ents. The Office of Dependency Ben
efits believes that it is providing
basic security on the home front.
Security for Mary Ellen, who is
10 and unafraid as she prepares for
motherhood while her young husband
is fighting to make sure there is a
free world for his child to enter.
Security for Angelica, who is SO
and quite alone since her boy Pied
70 went away to the army.
Security for small Jimmie, whose
big brother helped clothe him and
get him book larnin' before he
marched off to war.
And for old Pat, too, the family
allowance means security. Old Pat
had raised his grandson and now has
watched him shoulder a gun and 60
off to camp, watched with pride in
his faded eyes. Pats been doing
grandson's chores on Joe Briggs
farm. But he can't do that any
more, since he broke his hip.
Security for wives and children,
security for fathers and mothers
and sisters and brothers whose fight
ing morale at home must be kept
high, just as the fighting morale of
our men on the firing lines must
be maintained.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
Faulty Applications Hold
Up. Dependency Payments

A soldiers mother, inquiring at
the Office Of Dependency Benefits
why she had not yet received the
family allowance her son had re-
quested for her, learned that the
delay had resulted from incomplete
information in her fled aff1davits.
Two neighbors, testifying to her
dependency upon the soldier, had
stated that he contributed $14 to his
mothers support, but failed to state
whether his contribution was $14 a
week, $14 month, or $14 year.
A delay of several weeks resulted,
while letters were exchanged.
In another case dependents affi-
davit was correctly filed out except
ing for the last line. On that line, the
notary had instructed the father to
sign the document in the space pro-
vided for the notary's own signature.
Then the notary affixed his seal. This
piece of required evidence was
worthless.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
Army Finance Corps Offers Assistance
To Men in Service.

Army nurses, members Of the
Women's Army Auxiliary corps
(WAAC) and certain civilian en-
ployees of the war department may
make use of the pay allotment sys-
tenn, but only soldiers can obtain the
benefits of the family allowance.
More than 20 million people are
included in families of enlisted men.
AS the army is to be increased to
about 8 million by the end of the
year, many more wives and children
will be left alone. While many wom-
en- are working in war plants and
at other essential tasks while their
husbands fight, other wives cannot,
or should not leave their homes. The
family allowance, authorized under
the Servicemen' s Dependents Allow
ance act of June, 1912, is the nucleus
of home security during wartime.
Added to these benefits are the vol
untary allotments, thereby insuring
the essentials of life to the SOL
dier's family.
The Office of Dependency Benefits
mails out about 21s million family
allowance checks a month at pres
ent. This number will doubtless in
crease rapidly as fathers 60 to war.
About 100000 men have made pay
allotments. Most of these probably
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

Service men stationed in remote
parts of the world often have little
opportunity to spend their salaries,
so they send home larger sums un-
der the pay allotment method. This
finance corps officer is handling
$3.50, ZOO for the 57th fighter group
of North Africa.
are included in the family allowance
figure too. About 80 per cent of the
army's personnel are eligible for the
family allowance benefit. All men,
from buck privates to full generals,
may make pay allotments.
The director of the Office points
out that more than two-thirds of the
money disbursed by the Office of
Dependency Benefits comes from
army mems pay. The Obj acts as
a fiscal agent, that is, bank or
currency exchange, for soldiers.
One hundred per cent of the pay
allotments, and As per cent of the
family allowances are deductions
from soldiers salaries. The rest
represents the governments contri-
button to the family allowance, or
about one-third of the total sum dis
bursed each month.
Two Billion Dollars Yearly.
Right now the Office of Depend
ency Benefits is sending out money
at the rate of billion dollars a
year, to 71s million dependents of
soldiers. Every month more than
31z million checks 60 out, to all
parts of the, nation, from Newark,
N. j., which is headquarters.
Since the Office was organized
last October, it has discussed some
10 million checks. Ten thousand
clerks and staff Of army officers
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
First Gas Attack

A sidelight on military history is
that st. Lucia was the scene of what
has been called the first poison
gas" attack in the Western hemi-
sphere. Native CARDS drove out
early British settlers by burning
quantities of red peppers so that the
trade winds carried the destructive
fumes into the colony.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

them such documents to support
their applications as are necessary;
certified copy of marriage certlf-
icate, and birth certificates OF chill
dren, and affidavits of dependency
for fathers and mothers or minor
brothers or sisters who are depend
ent upon them. In the case of wives
and children the family allowance
is payable on proof of relationship
only.
Chiselers Are Few.
We have all heard that there are
some people taking advantage of the
family allotment. No doubt there
are. It is practically unavoidable
that a small number of wives, par
ents and other relatives who are
not entitled to support should be
obtaining it. These cases are being
investigated, however, and rules are
being frightened, so that these leaks
will be plugged in time.
On the other hand, it is inspiring
to know that many dependents,
wives, children, fathers and moth
ers who are worthy of every as
sistance, are periodically refusing
aid.
A soldiers mother writes from
Michigan:
I, the mother of this soldier, did not
expect any monthly allowance. Let my
son haze his full monthly payments,
sUhich l think he needs. The govern.
ment needs money, too, tOhich TOE all
knoU. haze son on the farm, yet. /
can depend on him and Ue ,UiU do our
bit here, too. All I ask is to take care
OF my son in the forces.
Another mother says:
/ thank you very much for sending
me the application for family aIlo,O-
ance. vish to say, for the govern.
ment to take the money which should
haze from them, and use it to help sUin
this ,Uar, and bring my t,Do sons safe,
and to keep the other one from going.
Thanking you Uery kindly -.
From a divorced wife in Arizona
comes this refusal to accept any
thing from her ex-husband:
don't ask of Private
or the government any help. did not
ask for alimony ,Uhen l obtained my
divorce, but only custody OF the chill
dren.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
Soldiers Allotment Checks Help Solve
Problem of Home Front Dependency

under direction of Brig. Gen. H. N.
Gilbert labor at the tremendous
clerical burden. They are housed in
an history building. The volume of
mail has forced the Newark post
master to increase his staff by one
sixth. The mail room of the Office
handles 10000 pieces Of incoming
mail, and $4,000 pieces of outgoing
mail every day. This is exclusive
of checks, which would bring the
daily outgoing total to 100, 900 pieces.
Ample machinery has been set up
by the Office of Dependency Bene-
fits to handle the expected increase
in requests for family allowances
and allotments-of -pay to soldiers de-
pendents which will result from the
anticipated induction of more fathers
and childless married men as the
war progresses, Brig. Gen. H. N.
Gilbert, U. S. A., director, has an
nounced.
Even if the induction rate exceeds
the present estimate of $4,000 day.
this will not throw the Obj ma
chinery out of gear, nor strain its
capacity, the director pointed out.
The original framework of the ODB
was set up on a modern production
line plan, capable of rapid expan-
sion and geared to handle large
volume of work with efficiency and
speed. The ODB now receives an
average of $4,000 family allowance
applications a day and 1000 Class
E allotments-of-pay day, and is
processing those that are in order
at comparable rate, the director
stated.
The thousands Of applications
which pour into the history ODB
building in Newark are received,
time-stamped, and routed at once
from the mail room to production
lines" along which they are exam
ined, checked, and if approved, are
authorized for payment. Those au-
thorized are then set up as active
accounts between soldiers depend
ents and Uncle Sam, and the checks
begin to roll.
Accounting and check writing
processes are all done by automatic
business machines which operate at
incredible speeds.
Master voucher sheets record the
accounts at the rate of 80 a minute,
check collators write the checks at
the rate of $50 minute, and checks
are signed at the rate of 300 min
ute.
This streamlined system of op-
Grafton has made it possible to adj
judicate and process for payment
approximately 21a million family al
lowance accounts and million and
a quarter allotments-of-pay to date"
said General Gilbert. ''The Obj has
prepared and mailed more than
19,915,831 checks in monthly pay
ments of these family allowance and
allotment-of-pay accounts since last
September"
Men now going into the army are
given an opportunity to apply for a
family allowance at the Reception
Center, he said, in order to get the
application in as soon as possible
since the family allowances begin
to accrue the first of the next month
after application and are due for
payment at the end of that month.
To further save time men entering
the service are advised to take with
nnD D,,1oo Ch.1Jre
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

their
regiment line their
Louisiana 2 million
through contributions their salaries
the family allowance plan
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

I don't ask OF Private ----
or the government any help. | did not
ask for alin,ony ,ohen l obtained my
divorce, but only custody OF the chill
dren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Registration Oct. 1913
For New Ration Book 4
To Issue Books at
Schools 7 to 9 p. NJ;
Alphabetical Orders


Drt"nc. -, e. -. 20 have been
So '"r III" rrp.s':"t.u. &c." Wa Ration
Boo. ." Vance rrauly according t.
Information released by he va: Price
I'D i;.;"nIu2 Board today.
Ia" sizes fOr ISSUING ':4u hooks viii
b" =: M following scNup!,. Ayco,i;.
Contra white. Central cplo.rd. dab
Ioy. liCAdcr>U" high school. Iicntic.'-
-al Institute. JIn.u" high. K;':rcll
cnlorcd school. Middlcou:g. North
Henderson. SoUlh Henderson. Towns
Vile. West End. and Zcb Vance.
The inc tor registration will be
from - Q D. m. Monday through
Thursday on the above dates. L. or
de" - distribute me crowd equally
a"'0Hs the schools and over the four
days u: registration. all persons are
asked ~ 90 10 az" D. the schools listed
above which is neareS: ;nei' bone,
and on the nIGhr> assigned - the Ct
ier with which their surname begins.
Reg Si"a;lOn VII be a. iJ!lIWS.
Monday. Octrbc. -. \ through f:
Tuesday. Oclbcr 81. & through X:
"Wednesday. Octobc: -. l. through
Il: and Thursday. October 30. s
through L.
Q. course. j: Il Is impossible To- &c
g!S.cr on III" Ilgn: appointed. any
o:hr. night Wi! DC all .ght
Everyone IS. eligible for Book 1
cNCcp; members O: the armed forces
and officers eating q; a regular OF
..CcrS mess. pc",0ns can:."ed ~ 'r>t!-
'...uu> ana persons residing II 'he
Uu.'cd STATES les than sixty days.
~ orc can receive Book : without
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
SCHOOL AID BILL
HAS GOOD CHANCE

Chapel Hill, Oct. l8.-The bill pro-
viding for Federal aid to the states
for the public schools, now pending
before The United States Senate, will
come up for vote early in the week
and has a good chance 20 pass. pTovi-
dcd its friends muster full support
now. President Frank r. Graham Of
the University of North Carolina
said in statement issued today.
Back from Washington. where he
is serving as member of the War
Labor Board. President Graham said
he learned before leaving the capi-
tai that The bill will be brought TO a
vote this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

Your outfit looked mighty fine
in the parade. | told Ed Carey.
our fire chief. Everything pol
shed within an inch of its life.
and the men pert and snappy!'
That's how it should be-
said Ed. 1--WE have Thursday
turnout inspections and sur
prise inspections in between"
That sort of supervision is
well repaid in the efficiency Of
our towns fire department. It's
like the way the brewers do in
this state.
They watch all the time, not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Some Stocks
Are Strong

New York. Oct. l8--tAP)-Spc-
cialized strength persisted in today'S
stock market,
Western Union again was a popu-
lar issue. cdging into new high
ground for the year. On the upside
also we're U. S. Steel. American Tel
ephore. Sears Roebuck. 1ntcrnatIou-
al Harvester American Can. Eas.-
man Kodak and J. e. Penney. Los
crs included Bethlehem. Chryslcr.
New York Central. U. S. Rubber.
DUPONT. Westinghouse and Philip
Morris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

'IOr.ICu ~ purchase 10 Inc ARMED
forces, by getting - statement :ruul
IN" Nearc-t QIartvllu"s'". Market
Center that .aCIi.l.C, are ND' gvaIiaDl..
'1r handling Inc particular -; OF iU.-
Key and then Applying .9 writing 10
Colonel James II. pulmc.. Regional
Director. Food - S;rlhut'D. Aan:u.>-
!"a;.oH. Western Union GI.ld.ng.
Atlanta. Georgia. for relief.
l0T, HelpS-Blry 1000 More.