davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
ARE OBSERVING FIFTIETH
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Y

MT and Mrs August Aalto are observing their fiftieth year of married life today. A committee from the o.E.S is sponsoring a celebration in their honor this evening, to take place in the Eagles Hall in Douglas. Hearty congratu- lations are extended to the grand couple from all their friends in this community and elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
LEWIS LLOYD TO FAIRBANKS

Being employed in the capacity of blacksmith for the Bichtell, Price and Callahan Contracting Company of Fairbanks, Lewis Lloyd is anxiously awaiting plane trans portation to the Interior metropo- lis. Mrs. Lloyd and two young daughters will remain here, ac- cording to their present plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3; Sacramento 0. Portland 8; Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 4; San Diego l. Seattle g. Oakland g.
 National League St. Louis 2; New York 3. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 5. Chicago 3, 2; Boston 0, 6. Pittsburgh 1, 0; Philadelphia 2, 2
 American League New York l; St. Louis 9. Washington 2; Detroit B. Philadelphia 5, 1; Cleveland 10 Boston 10; Chicago 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TENAKEE BOUND

Leaving on the Estebeth yester- day evening were H. O. Bliss and Ed Mccormick, bound for the Ten akee Springs. The two friends of long standing will shack it" in between hot baths. They definitely plan on a full months vacation there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
ENRoUTE SOUTH

Mrs. Elton Engstrom and young son Allan are enroute south in re- sponse to a radiogram received yesterday telling of the serious ill- ness of her father in Seattle. FL ton Sr and Elton Jr. will remain to keep the nome fires burning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
PATTY IsAAK OPERATION

Patty, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. R. Isaak, is having her tonsils removed today at the St. Anns Hospital in Juneau. Patty just became four years old recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
JOCKEY BRINGS
 TWO WINNERS IN

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Jockey Ted Atkinson stole the linelight at the Belmont Race Track, riding two winners and missing fourth by nose in another. He brought home the daily double with Ebony Wave in the first and Grey Squire in the third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
DOUGLAS FIREMEN's NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Bremen will be held tonight in the City Hall at 8 O. clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
A RICH MANS GAME

NEW YORK.-About S15,644,612, one-fourth of the 1899 total factory value of sporting goods, was spent on golf equipment. according to the Census Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
HERE FROM HARTFORD

Henry A. Gregson, from Hartford, Conn, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. He is with Pratt and Whit ney Engines as representative for the United Aircraft Service Corpora tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12

Ted Samples was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday for sur gerry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12

OPERATOR wanted for diesel electric plant, Plant has four units totaling 1000 h.p. Man must be dependable and capable of furnishing references, ste a d y work and good chance for ad- vancement, salary $225.O0 per month. Telegraph Alaska Public Utilities, Cordova, Alaska.
 WANTED - Experienced stenogra- secretary seeks position in Juneau Available Aug. 24. Write 20. Box 2332, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12

FOR SAILED brake h.p. Coyic diesel stationary engine. BIB En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
.H0SpHAL NOTES

Charles Heath was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after medical care.
 Joe Kelly, medical patient, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospi tai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
WANTED = CONTINUED

WANTED TO RENT-Small apt. by business girl, up to $65. Phone 587.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Works of a lady's Hamil- ton watch, between Baranof and Gastineau Hotels. Valued as keepsake. Reward. BIT Baranof Hotel
 LOST-Ladys beaded cuff, moose skin glove. Return to Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12

WANTED = Experie truck driver. George Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-12
'is|ss- 7- "
 WANTED

WANTED Elderly woman for care of baby between 5 and 9 pm. Phone red ITO.
 WANTED-Good g. to 11-ft. skiff :; also Model A Ford. Red $40.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Demand Exceeds Supply

We are producing underwear for our
Armed Forces. and as much Duofold
for civilians as conditions permit.
The demand for Duofold is unusually
heavy. If your dealer may not have
the STYLE or SIZE YOU want please
don't blame him
DUOFOLD. Inc. Mohawk. NY.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
WHO'S CAPTURED NOW?
by Ian Hay
by Ian Hay

he covered the remaining members
of the crew, who, in due course,
were overpowered and trussed up.
The New Zealander took the pilots
seat and, though sadly unfamiliar
with the design and mechanism of
this particular engine. contrlved
somehow to get the lurchlng bomb
er back under control. On again
she sped high above the waters of
the sparkling Mediterranean.
So far so good, but the question
which now had to be faced was
what to do next No land was vls-
ible, and the present pilot had but
the vaguest idea where he was, lor
he had no map. Since Malta lay
somewhere west of hum and Malta
was his natural homIng-place, he
turned his craft in that direction
and hoped for the best
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Here's a thrilling saga of
four filled flyers. told by
the man ,rHO rrOte ''1he
First Hundred ThOusdnd,'
World War best seller,
and the ne,c "Mdifd Epic.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Np4 Or s,a,,.s day a
t-,,>nl~ E~Dx.xt tar

put out from Malta in search of
suitable target. 1t carried crew OF
four - two Englishmen, an Aus
trallan, and New Zealander -
which gave the expedition a pleas
antly representative character.
Fortune upon this occasion did
not favor them. They encountered
a squadron of Italian fighters some
where off the coast of Greece, and
after a spirited little battle were
shot down into the sea. They took
to their rubber dinghy, from which
they were presently removed as
prisoners.
They were taken ashore to an
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Heading for Home

PRESENTLY land appeared below
them. Plainly il was not Malta.
but something considerably larger
"a portion of the Continent OF
Europe, in fact - 50 the pilot
swung away to the southwest. Be
fore long he picked up new and
this time unmistakable landmark,
the crater of Mount Etna. He was
Evening star., 1943-11-07

watch was set over them. They
were merely directed to dispose
themselves on the floor of the
bomber, just behind the pilots
seat, and to make themselves as
comfortable as possible Presently
they found themselves soaring
high over the sparkling waters of
the Mediterranean, bound for
their place of captivity.
Tuxnahout
! HEN the New Zealander was
struck by a sudden idea, which
ripened into immediate purpose. 1t
was perhaps unkind, he reflected,
to offer such an ungracious return
for hospitality. but after all, there
was a war on. So he rose to his feet
and regretfully, but efficiently,
knocked the Italian pilot cold. He
then swiftly deprived his PROSTATE
victim of his revolver, with which
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Helping Workers
4z&H
on the job

Every man-hour of production calls
for a man-hour of hfaith
Because of It's fabric i'll f,ro thin layers
Duofold Underwear does an excep-
uonall> good job of health protec-
ton. Here's how:
Two thin la>crs with air-space be-
tween. imsnldfr against loss of body
warmth and energy more efficiently
than one thick layer.
Duofold's oute, layer contains wool
blended with other hbres. The innr,
layer is all cotton You get the warmth
and protection of wool, but not the
itch. Duofold is diuays comfortable
More valuable today than ever be-
cause it helps workers stay on the
Job. Duotold should have good care,
to keep 1t on the job.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

station, where
they were treated
with kindness 5 S
and conSidera a
ton. Their cap
tors gave them
dry clothing, en-
tertalned them in
their mess and
furnished them
with comfortable
quarters for the
night.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Aloft

NExr morning
the four prisoners
were informed
that they were to
be conveyed by
air to an intern
m ent ca mp in
Italy. They were
duly put on board
a large Italian
flying boat, which
was manned by a
crew of five and
piloted by a fight
sergeant. The
prisoners having
been disarmed,
no particular
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Safe At Last

>bE INV oil llIlllCIldlC liSllliCl
of self-preservation, they promptly
hung out signals of distress and
tokens of surrender. Indeed, one
of them is said to have crawled out
onto a wing and waved con-
ciliatory pocket handkerchief. In
the end they got down safely and
were taken off, amid cheers and
laughter, by a motorboat sent out
from the harbor.
Upon reporting at headquarters
they asked, as a special favor, that
they should be left in charge,
at least temporarily. of the five
Italians They were anxious, they
said, to show their guests as good
a time as they had been given them
selves. Permission was granted.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Page Fourteen
Evening star., 1943-11-07

over Sicily. Alter
that, to locate
Malta was child's
play, and in due
course the tiny
and familiar out
line of the island
appeared below
them. Gracefully
the great flying
boat began to
glide down, ana
the four usurpers
chuckled raptur-
ously. They were
about, they felt.
to spring a de-
llghtful surprise
u p on t h e IT
friends.
ut it W a S
IN cir frien d S
VINO Spf dn8 tne
surprise on them,
for the moment
their presence
above the island
coast was detect
{ u they were
greeted by furi-
Gus salvos from
the antlalrcraft
batteries. They
h ad forgotten
nveyanCe carried
Evening star., 1943-11-07
To muke Dvofokd
Lost longer

w ool requires care
in laundering. Wash
and rinse In warm
tnot hoU water. Do
not use washboard.
After washing, while
damp, lay flat and
stretch to proper
shape. Hang out t"
dry where it will not
freeze. Do not use a
hot IRON.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

that their conveyance carr
Italian markings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
COST Plus - STABILITY

sra esasnae IS as ue u,asae sse~s a~aaue
ne m#ee#se tnm a
aae Fl as n &nres nmsfss~ IsnranR emmn -
.rsre raaastaa e { Afnaaae aaaaaasf sFpansnE
aeAgea 4 4er nanam# E#s @s are s . haHnaana fatf
- $500 q - a.nearas ans ssee paf naas
ssas2an uasaF asogsaass Nt raiee g essaegs aa
- 49, S $500 - resulted a1h assarb~
srxs - se ashm m@ka = ReaHEa as easaaH EanA
ma@ eeesaseN a aafae masassH q ~HAe1 "a
- M ~.~ss = a-s-y
mvrsees 4 mazan1 sn em fa mge tNan re Fnffaas err
~ses~ m# msrs hasrnst raa j NmeH bemnana-
tns ane nfsareas ats So operating sr sNra pafv mtifArs
- - 1870 80 mmeM aans1H
hH@ - le uaf 49, seuwc p nens
ra-ssar~n aasarnaa tta sseee una}e hw ua mmee ees-pas
~rsranx sfr reMa ahaH ar afnef reasansae tF 1H
&c nase weh = naatsaa a#a &m
$50 4sessn pasna esarsanar and managerial pssnrp3ea 81
ste saxraess m NsnAaTeer SERVES 81 aNrVFs - H#m . %t~
= ~a- mrsrestsaas nv es e8ma
-# E#NaHa sNVnsfH rN#een - IS . Na4 faM e f@M
rs Nswaas maar 81 taea Neeaveek -raannss @@ aen4N
c. p sss 80 e 'eE - e =. -- IS
Mne - - - -. sm@s Il
smn em4 So rrasae = eee# 3e tmt 80 tfA n@a
hmnx ~ hs8 8 t~m maHHHE 81 eFw
- ams aza Eme aaeaaas n es ~@ae = af eaaFaiens
&c e ~seams eam mechanae f@Ak
- &C na saeFee e s
tar - ana nt hsve antan raarTsc g Srt = eM&
.nss tvs rsset aurnE ee Aeee Ee&s g 4Aot
hsst nneHue fm 5 Mw e WWe etreuat sfws cs
80 rfzer y aa#t cuaaaHsaH sa6 n*s~s Eeeea Ae a.
suee1 rszaHsnm 81 ua~s re sfn1 g @
rxs8ssss mssea erse aas9afsss = ~
aaNsan Saw raesa s yves CONTRACTS afa He
tread nne sr aetes# aH eR7eat
vs nss ersss ae a1sHe 9 bnE "a ns enf aursg
We ea nas eaau eresss aa e esHa g ~R
msas@sss aA hne paeeenna e nseaant r~m
ens neaa 81 bee asee 1fs4 & -
thaassnes aueeeH e - fm@~
49, wr msuaeza #s4 wHt te t#as4 81 HH @&s
.se- - ssss naW .ahe aae shsm 8 g aef aan ere
va naee n F4@N @a##
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Special Services
At Church OF The
N0zuFene Sunday

70 {
eas - t,~ &8aa pa
et ~ fsm Naam
~
~ NffsF Sc - hed s. 81
ra ~s @ F
a SUuss8 81 m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Moss Point School
Board Purchases
Home For Te0cbers


taaa -
Mn 30
ss - - H eaH
= Esn as
bsa
q e 81
w
w w M eN 3n
q
a e
~ uu1p
b. NaH
nes 6
MF Is a
= 81
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
To Hold Dedication
Service For Spencer
Memorial Church

X m8a - So
s tie nemsxau -
~, saanexs Memorial Caaffh 81
Pa er 1s an fhf aAte
rse fan frsm asht - -
rx w m nMrke@ ~ -
All 8se @r there
r. shs mafnsnw the euihtne
w trTaalv dedicated aftMF
weh fuaeh atH D. eerweN
The revival ssasi Is e. ~ r
aese aaFNsgh the sansng
H ps unEeF ws8
en II she avrninE @Exncw
Matthee stale usisknn
art "a Rartm M1ss wiN cundact
s esrlees ans Will he asaixte1
rs xsk TsvlaF 81 Pcsvane wise
wEI Iea8 the singing
A eaaa invitation IS extended
a. fe ee e. atsana arr g
these n1eeiAnEs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Perkinxfon Officers
To Meet Prospective
Students. Sept. ]

A O. Msf mmafmf of =
@w 3naam and p r
R m1A r. 81
te oung
hNa5g
grs r 1R eaafx acaiw nn
s. e r n anc ts f
81 a / AswTrs m
mdang CTS @ n Ms
= m 90 nx aae
F~eastn saasseaa sna tk~c ansm
aama Pefk6as
Ehn
TIE tslf4 ae6 AS se1ru - Tee
aarusNf Is aBG a. e cW
arc - aeaN asn eradaet 80
tnc fena cas-. T8esaag ASS 81
Tsm regular TAI Nearm mta n
September
Taa nsska1a tHe snog uaal II
tH awsn6 tnrEn ~ fh4 Emnf
arr Cak BERRY Aiexan.
6ur Eact Paue Nsta pa
sn1 Aaan Wrex Pc
kuslu0 Msiaaea AVeey RarHn
FrWnu@ AMaaan Dak LgaE-
8ae sx nzzk Hills Eaaa
Lew ard Leuise Ward
nalcx En Lnsearr Bsu
g vs ar Tam TatuuA Gua
pam4 Aunssm Dee Long Beach
D9usHs Ne Hughes Nais8 Raft
hstwn aea saxue Ssu11h Wg
gws Euhx Lw SsegSa Cenfre
vi1R lnsa MHsn. Pass ChTaaian
BiH NassE 80 Sieve psek@
Lucs Merriam HsDesae
Musm Eae Jw NsneeHt
AGNa an se reiFEr 1ipaaEai
ttese on I'M Hanam ws8 merW 5enr
A xsr enc uyie srnizh. nw.
NnSseM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Mrs. Earl H0mmeH
Compliments Mrs.
WiIIiom Rand

Aueamk @F smE f Kw
gnent = 49, >
neruft HsF 81 w
~ = Ns- u E h4u
Nm Ea Hanmssa was
eesaas
MRH3 Ha 49,
W I'D ae ere ae
wne aHHs e e
H ae - nrs
Mesr N ~ Ma Hsne
HIS ne BsH 49, 8w
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
QUICK SOLUTION

knaNssHfe Term "A tr1e ssosV
uf re laundry curtallment
4 rr askr1 an cid Nenrn
knew auvaue -
So - - hfs lsundfv Yaz
sur eaTne ne reply 60 night
sfs es 81 ahst utirruh -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
@T7IIrLTlLIIIILI
EILIillLlIllli56


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p
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& n
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Raw y.
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Ho
49, Ms nf
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Associated Council
OF Church Women To
Hold Meeting

Aun enf has heeu made
~ Mr. E r Mahafiwy, ~puhiNt9v
man thr AEsnrtafe
CoTa II Church Wurnen
pswarnula shat thas hy1v w2H
3 mset#ne Monday. August
~ ~ ~ Farxt Baptist ChmKch
req Nfh R~sseaeuuls and Porter
All semen ~ fhe city are IN
w8tea Is he present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
NICKEL WISE

Cnaana Tp~n Tnls IS 3
@eV nakH goHeeEef aha
cgalr hasa sa9 hawae1 IS
"A p eman mrswe the pek
re - #ans 81 ire mzn
car rNrarf@ me airkF IRE ~
m an1 te ama1ass so 6epsaff
hnt kt3 nan REFUSED
Tte 4m ssaee hsru 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

Mrx { = Barklev. a Ssste
Lne Mss ard G n Simpson.
- Atlanta wefe week end ss
rteFs ~ ehe husne of Mr. and Mrs.
~ 3 Robertson SIS washington
aveuue They are mother aFsd
uneie respectively ~ Mrs Res-
ertsan
Mrs. J " Mcleod me- Sew
eriF TaYlor. NflI temporarily stse
creed Mrs Iron Tooile in the o.
hcF e TIE circuit clerk ~ re
County Cears House. b1f expects
- mn her husband Staff sgt
Mcleod IS ason as be IS seftsI
r. ms new posi- ~ Tysf Texas
Tfev hae8 Nen making Haaw
b1me IN Ssn LaR Obmpo Cassf
where ira fasmseer has heen zes
t1ored Ms NfcLno1 was called
to P~ascaaoala rs tire SERIOUS al
nass II Der father. James =. Taw-
ios II ms borne on Griffin uasa
Moss Fonf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

-FnxzTsnas or TzzF rRx2S ous ws scr = NrvprsFw
g. Ftnss s. FaeAaH MsH#aa assmA nepn@S# sH#sHse@Nh -
Aunnnm Nnm& NxHA@a &mm TRITON q &E64IH NwN ~
fuNsuanaMs fw re~ea ~ - smMN* fMs rrpusNSta0 e NN@fsmSH~S
eaeszwaa AszmEA I'm unNm9mwnssNa AnNumv 1SAsNtaawN 49,
wAaazw~4snm nNasvxv~x 8m sN ams re9a3 m mN89xnssE Hw
wsAam w~m1 Te wtnsms ire ssmee mrAm @n rHxAaMwA = -
m~4e~ew aM eswsa awe ksrwaseNa M AZ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

asa sHaz @cntertHgal nas
terra - Puerto Ksco aa hsaf
fm fhK Y = Fance DE- Lssn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03
County Provides $4,000
For Police Radio Here

n'M IA the rcuntv'S general fund
-Nlvf Ni@ co,.nt" makes its invest
.i!"'.. G. Ia, more lhiH 1900 10 bu.
the ,quynann'. It's obligation will
CEASE. Inc civ Wuuiu ae:ce 10 ooc,.
'..e ! from The ia,li Sergeant's rff,c>
Il! nc .o.icc station and wo,tl,;
.H,ih'Im tho -lulInUu,.
Tic commas uv.s voted Ia re-
D~,, Ia, ,yN ,.,.Hatiun on In, uIu
.>,.e.Ju" Feed Mills property or
'"sitr ihC Municipal Building o.
-..;iH liaEn q st.cSt from SD 900 H.
.','"r. s.. - mach uf the mach;..-
~ HJd b'tm SOLD and removed.
IHC be-. u Il>u voted 10 reduce, tho
I"'d",lu.' of the |anCu Mills nrup.
60. i Scotia Henderson l:,m sI5.
900 - $:r.ruJ. WAS recently ,oId
i'r s.lgil;.| m""r 'han SZu.NUO.
Chairman si,m:v Hight a'riuunceG
i''a. L." ,.lal'" .I~t week tlur, Issru
" >.o.ddj ..roiuuum, Ont ui I'M,
..,..t y.u" iu.H lv.r ash in III.
..a& GuH IT. '.... .,> in r,n.,.
.'.. .. III" .'uG &c
,,lr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03
henderson Week-EndWa@
Almost Meafiess Period

Henderson enjoyed" a real
meatlcSS week end. according l.
Arthur II. surprise. secretary of
The Henderson Chamber Of Com
:rcrCc.
Choice cut Of pork. beef. veal
and lamb. il there were any. dis
appeared from most meat cases
carly in the day on Saturday,
Surprise said. and poultry WAS
almost on-cNiStcnt. as farmers
apparently a;c striking against
ceiling chickeus under the pre-
cnt ceiling prices.
There We're odus and ends OF
meats in most market all day. Some
plentiful displays of bony pieces en-
listed most the dav, and fish coun.-
c.s did 4 land office" business 81
long as their stocks held out.
Conditions We're the same in all
sections of the city. In the mill vii
lagos, the meat cases were cleaned
out at least as cary as Ihcy were on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03

In the four cases in polio, co-,
bond wQs set nj $1,000 in each -,
Mayor Henry Powell. and Rccnrac,
II. l.. Clements in county cour, ,;r~.
the same bail ON his case. N'd
|. Hunt Mas charged n Doll, co,-,
with cn,cri-G four city rcS,denoo.'
three of them the sane d.yNisS.
Saturday. One ri THESE wa, ,ho r"'; '
dcnUc pf J. Il. McDuftic. ., Gr,n;,
street. another tn" Il. J. Jones hnm,e
CIV Belle street. = block away fr"",
Tho first, and the other the home ~
III. J. StallingS. on Chavassc avenue
where Hunt is alleged To have ,,n,am
Il pistol. II" is charged with hrea,.
| inr into the J. l.. Wcs;er homo ~,
, Belle street on April % and steals"
;u amount ri money.
In The case before the rrcord,.
{ Ham, W?S charged with rn;crins ,ha
home al John Cults III s ruth urn.
Gc"s"u ~ the might time. but VIVA,
| ru ON" WAS III the hou.". He !. al,
| Iced I" have stolen Il pistol thor,
/; q later 10 have sold lie ;yr,nan
| .ur $50. ThiS oilcusc is ,lI.sai
4" hav" occurred e April ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03
Negro Youth
Bound Over
I'm Breaking

Fred I.c" .i,";. il. lG-year-nld
colored boy. faced four sep. rat p
charges Il: hau.e-hrca!ii IN city
police court today and an hour late
WAS tried in recorders court un u
similar charge. Probable c&ii,c ~,
found and he was bound oycv t.
superior court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03

Garnctt street Pr Cl.sin. time go
lew Henderson ,nca' dealer. hau -. .
STOCK or meats TO inventory. wlIrn
They had 10 do 'bcfGY,. opening ia.
nr'nIng. accol ding To dc secretary.
Meat stocks were sufficient ..r =
normal demand for tac week -rud,
surprise was told, but with unused
April meat ration point CHpirinp
FRIDAY night, people rushed IT, the
markets all dav Friday t. Spsrd !nc.!.
remaining meat ration points. Deal
erS then had no opportunity To- re
stock after their banner day. b,i.l-
ness Oh Friday.
Several dealers expressed surprise
that there was so heavy Il demand
Tor meat on Sa:urdaw, since. only ihn
led ''E stamps were valid Tor that
day. To-day the "F'' stamps were ac-
ccpted in markets which mad o. lain
cd meat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03

According H. jon T.. Foster mi
nai hi.b"mGman NJ y. c. State ca
i'i". ..'itn Carolina ha: many I'd.
r:H,"G"S '"r :hr production of ,n,,n,
lambs. bat informal parasite must h,
'roilrd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03

The United States has been, sill
j., and VIII runtinu" "a he the he +.
ed nvt'rn H. the world
The union times., 1943-07-10
The People-The Court of Last Resort
There Will Be New Faces In 1914

ABOR has been forbidden by law from striking but
 other groups in population, aided and abetted by Congress, be immune.
 Congress, itse is strike against the Commandments Chief of the nation and against the workers and of the country.
 Throughout the length and breadth of the and farmers rancers producers and distributors strike against the people of America refusing market their produce the hope of forcing higher prices
 These strikes denounced in newspaper headlines and editorials In fact the press be encouraging them.
 What's it all about? The is politics.
 The forces of reaction the saddle They are gal. opng headlong toward l944 They willing risk wreck ing the war program if they thereby dscred the A- minsratiOn and gain political control in the coming elections.
 That is the only logical explanation recent antics on Capitol Hfor the mpeuous overrder of the Presi dents veto of the Conna Bill the insensae vote against food price subsidies.
 We wish to the members of Congress that notifies IS dangerous game in wartime, that it game in which every worker and in the landbarrin the potax Staescan deal himself hand So as Congress is con- cerned restrictions placed labor failure protect consumers against prOfeers have only resu-ne faces in 1914.