davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Told How TO Hunt
Long-Lost Brother
war Problem Clinic:

WHrProhfcm CiInic:
! have brother 80 years old
who We have not heard from m
thvec and q half years He lCft
home after quarrel with my
father and "" have not seen hum
since My parents Worry so about
HIM and we would like 10 know
where andNhcV be iS and If he o.
in tho armed forces Where would
I write? HIS name u c.
W r . born IN -,
on Sept l. 1903.
MRS. W D.
Dear MRS. ". n:
since your brother il NOW al
most 80 wears NJ age, " - quite
possible ne Is not in the army.
II he should he in the army, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
BY NJ. $. RUKEYSER

BY VI. =. RUKEYSER
Copyright. 1913 International News Service
DISSENTING from Secretary
~ Wickafd's recent assertion
that American farmers. In spite
of handlcapS, would. this season
attain most Of their food pro-
duction goals. Alfred NJ. Lam
don, former governor Of Kansas
and close student Of trends in
American agriculture, told In
ternational News Service that
I'VE cannot possibly meet the
1913 production goals set by the
department Of agriculture
MIR Landon. Republican can
ddate for the presidency in
1886, from his listening post in
Topeka, Kan in the great
wheat growing belt. when
queried concerning his views on
the food outlook, replied
Contributing 90 the pros
poets Of falling below the Off
ciaI government production goals
IL the decrease in the number NJ
farms in operation and land he
inc cultivated.
THAT Is due primarily To the
lack Of machinery and the de-
crease In the number Of labor
erS and quality Of labor. Older
men and women cannot do the
quantity Of work Of Young men
on the farms.
N"'HE administration has very
L definitely bungled the l943
production program by offering
incentive payments for war
crops and building up expect A
tion Of these payments
then Congress properly reIecte3~
the subsidy idea,
I'VE will ne down 10 Ia Is
per cent in food production for
livestock unless we have more
favorable crop conditions than
we have a -rightta- expect. -
Another factor In our In
ability 10 meet livestock goals 10
the shortage Of protein supple
mentS due to lack Of processing
facilities. This Is one Of the
biggest pieces of miSmanRge-
ment of the agricultural produc-
tinn program
"COncretely. processing plants
have becn delayed for months
waiting for approval of priorities
for minor repairs and even SIM
ply turning on electricity.
HSTILL another factor IL that
- the department Of agricul-
ture was fully wear too late In
changing its thinking based on
huge SURPRISES. The war started
In 1871 and II really was 1913
before the department Of agri-
culture shifted over To full
production basis.
"As pointed out last October.
the department Of agriculture
was still thinking in terms OF
its depression cycle program.
we don't know and won't
know until next winter how 80
riouS our shortages are going IN
10 except We know in this agri-
cultural country that We won't
have enough To- 60 around.
"All in all. agricultural pro-
duction appears greatly handi-
capped in 1913. hut there are
intangibles in farming that cam
no he predicted. We can only
predict with certainty that agri-
culture represents probably tho
most rcsourceful and industriO"s1
group in the nation
(Tomnrrow. Mr.. RukeySer will
present interviews with leaders
in the packing Industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
CPL. MARVIN FON,
Care of Postmaster, APO 81,
san Francisco.

New York Y Y.
March 2S 1913.
William Randolph Hearst.
Care Examiner.
Los Angeles
a 4 p,rjsb co,.rosno,dont
\ ~ olr,o,. ,,,,. d.ar,,,. ~
tho ,.,s,or. aIIo,,,inr. ,,,dS ~
H., c5--rz,--s : T,,-, --,7 49,.
c,p Va .h,ch a,-rco., ~,
l,,.v, ,,.r., ~, rr,r, r,., ,ods,
N.ov. yo,r. ror,r9I Ap,criaan
10, ON, ~. con,rIo.ol,
,,isrorr .,, tho .n,,,, and nm.
noso or ~, rra.b noonIo u.bir,
~, A,.i,c.,, r-lor .5id j., ni.
,,Co,b -, r,sd,y 80 on, r,,,
,o,, IN n, 10 ,bo ort, hu, ~,
~, ....,.r hy , r..,.., .....
tic, 49, 80
~, IN, r, -, d., ns..-, =, 49,.
rr :. cfl.. r.r,,-a >-.,.,,.
ct,g, ~, v....r l.,.,.l ,
ro,l 5.,l or ero., -, ,,.,,,,,o,.
from, ~. C.hr..,..r.. ..,,.or,o,,..
ON yb,t r,,,b, DO ,,.,,cJ o.,
banr,, n COMMON. uc,o a.,
foatcd hofor, Iar,o +, .c,,,,. -
mo MAT his faihro ,o m,oto INN,
~ nlt a,,ouptc 10 ro,I,,c .bn,',
of malicious MISREPRESENTATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
JOHN RITZ.
IO02 sixth street.


TO THE EDITOR;
I WOULD like 70 compliment
L those of your staff who wrote
The editorial NaN Defeat May
Leave 8 Alone
The true patriotic sentiment
thar inspired that author or
authors is much needed those
DAYS We are lost as a nation
unless more people start think
inc for The L :
Keep up the good work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
| etterS
To the Editor
TO TIE EDITOR

~ p TIT .Ih' - ''lN'
WHEN you discontinue hating
w The British the admins
ton and r J.. r. the nation VIII
be a hotter place 10 live n We
viii he more united than divided.
Your paper VIII be a better
paper.
Your editors attack the British
and the administration very Vi
cjou,lS Na4H>cd your hatred
thar YOU have against the British
and The administration against
Hitler and company. our war
effort would be much greater
What DO YOU think Of the Brit
iSh FIRST and Eighth army and
the Raj?
JOHN RITZ,
1909 sixth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
JOHN MILLIkEA
33S Whittemore St,
Pontiac, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

4 F~TER receiving your Sunday
n Times out here. where
newspaper IS more precious than
food | thought | would let you
know We live in the JunCleS Of
New Guinea ! still receive your
Dear Buddy columns. although
they are two months old
Life out here Is improving
every day, although we stu
have 10 put up with bully beef
and hard tack, with q variety Of
mutton stew our cooks are try
ing new recipes every day.
The latest since We were not
ahic-t have pancakes for quito
a while because yeast was I'M
possible 10 get we final ~
solved this problem by using the
lulce Of CoConutS.
In case you have a few friends
who might like 10 Try tins recipe,
they are welcome 70 II: First.
the iulce of two CoconWS, then
three teaspoons Of flour. and
three teaspoons Of sugar. Fer
mcnt I'm the sun for three days
and YOU have enough yeast for
200 cakes
LIS now chow time, so viii
SIGN off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Landon Gives
His Views on
'43 Production
Doesn't Be ieVe Goal
Can Be Reached ~

EDITORS NOTE-Thn 10
the fifth article IN series by
Mr.. Ruksyser. Writsr on eco
Monies, on Americas food
crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

,eon IN Ia c0od W0rk-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-29

vlastnl ruchadla," povfdal Du-
chacovi. "Sama vevercata."
"To by mel kovar mordion-
sky vydelek!"
"Aby nemel!" A Honza ial|
Sc vypocitavati dvory nachod-
skeho panstvf.
"Jenom bude-li te hercocka
cht1t," nam1tl Duchac. "Pak by
ruchadla z1stala kovafi ma kr-
ku --
"A proc by mne hercocka ne
chtela?" small sc Honza. "Vzdy
cky, kdykoli il potkam, pokaz-
de mne kyne rukou, at 81 jede
ma koni nebo v kocaTe. Vid1s
takhle --"
A Honza Bakovskej s nadse-
MIN ukazoval, jak ma neho We
vodkyne rukou kyva.
"A pov1das, re robotu zru-
s1s?" tazal Sc no Duchac.
"To zrusfm, protoze 81 sedla-
ci delaj1 z vrchnosti jenom le-
da blazny," vazne potvrdil
svdj slib Honza a dodal: "Je-
nom skalickemu spravci zum-
pow dam ma lavici vysazet dva-
Get -" A pri tom kyjem "a
naval stranou Ike Skalici.
"Procpak?"
proc? On mne dial iednou
We Skalici vysazet deset, re pry
marnymi tlachy a hloupymi re-
elm meskam lidi," rozhorlil Sc
Honza. "Od te dolby ia do Ska
lice nejdu, ale tn vyplatu vra-
tim mu m1rou sutou a vrchova-
tou."
Pc teto nepTijemne vzpomfn-
ce Honza smekl cylindr, hrabl
81 do dlouhych vlas1 a pax mic
ky bral Sc dale k Rikovu.
Duchac, ktery byl kone "a
tim zastavil, popohnal je ku
pTedu.
ga bych Honzovi "a jeho laj-
danf nejen dial vysazet deset,
ale nechal bych no take diva
dny o hladu," nevrle zvolal pa
cholek Kiml. "Ze jeho plaza
nj poslouchas."
"Vzdyt je to clovek bozf =
nemoudry", bohajoval Duchac
Honzu.
"Prave proto nemas Sc S MIN
zdrzovat," m1nil starry kylisar.
Mlady sedlak sc skoro zamr-
eel, re mu celed1n, pacholek,-
kdyz on zastava h~ospodare, =
cinf vycitky a predhdzky. Jiz
chtel Kimla "a to pokraat, ale
vida, kterak tento seskakuje S
vozu a bez1 k jeho kon1m a ma
rucn1mu zapfna rozepjatou pod
p1nku, umlkl. Honzu videl, a.
!e tuto chybu ma SVEN potahu
nespatril.
Krasny cervnovy den mad ce-
lynn krajem rozzafil Sc tax, re
brzy pc ranu bylo tepl1cko sko-
70 parne, a v kupistatech rozha
zene seno jenom prahlo, jak
pekne Sc susilo.
Pred tfebesovskym dvorem
doposud nestal jeste zadny kop
max. Duchac pTijel ma robotu
prVn1. Sed6l tam lemon. hra-
bemi 81 pohravaje, starry cha
lupnlk Trdlikat z TTebesova.
Pfisel ma PEST robotu a p1saf
Lhotka ustanovil no, ably tady
cekal ma sedlaky S potahy, a az
z lux Dude dano znamen1, re Sc
ma zac1t vozit, ably je ma to u
pozornil. Staroch ma Duchaco-
vo pozdravenf podekoval.
"Tak ty "a tatfka ma robo-
tu?" prohodil potion. "Je to
fla povinnost, ale spravedliva,"
najednou usoudil.
Duchac ma starce tazave po-
hledel.
"Chcete mne drazdit?" yep
tai sc no.
ia stejne nerad "a svou cha
loupku, jake by Ia vas statek,
ma robotu dochaz1m, We mia
dych letech jsem Sc prot nj
boufil, pamatuju to, jak jsme
honili pany a tahli ma Prahu,"
s rozjaren1m jail Sc vykladati
staroch. Gale vsecko sc potion
jinak vysvetlilo a musili jsme
uznati, re vsecko ma svete ma
sve dobre pf1ciny --"
"a co r1kali staff robote?"
chtel zvedeti Duchac.
"skoda, re vas deda nem1ze
vice moudfe mluvit, ten by ii to
Epovedel," zatrasl hlavou Trdli-
kat, az sc mu dlouhy sedy Was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
ANSWERS.

!. The legislature adjourned In
haie!gh on january 20. 1911. ro con-
Vcne the next day al ChapCl Hi!
IN h"nor OF the Presidents birthday.
ms special session At The University
was IN cooperation with The good
WIN policy @! President Roosevelt To-
wards Inc peoples of II" South Am
'!ly"n countries. and e. extend a
welcome 10 the representatives from
'A"Ne countries VIII" were spending
IN W"cNs i" study a. the University.
:. Dame! Boon" and his wife. Re
nccca Bryan Boone. are buried 81,
FEahKioFt: NC Capital of Kentucky.
BON oIed IN Missouri. Mrs. Boone
IN AdICH Ia. 1873. and Nh! Boone
Oh September 20. !"2H. In l%45 their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Cleaning Up Vice

fiity-threc prison sentences out OF
i total Ui fiity-live convictions ia
Federal court in Raleigh afforded
abundant evidence that determined
effort can be made toward cleaning
up vice conditions IN camp areas
when there is desire to do so. FBi'
gents. VINO rounded up suspects.
preferred charges and prosecuted
men and women taken in the drag
act found encouragement in suppur,
given by Judge Meekins in passing
SENTENCES.
Arrests and convictions resulted
iiCm invoking OF the May act, a
Federal anti-vice statute. in the Fort
Br'Rg area beginning last August |.
tbs drastic step followed increasing
complaints and reports OF shocking
conditions in Fayetteville. Raleigh
and other localities in the section
Civ and county authorities were
impicred to crack down. and there
were half-hearted promises that they
would. but very little of il ever
was done. II was after repeated eff.
iorts to get action locally. and after
The State also had failed to assist
that the Federal agency was called
N.
How much more the FBI has done
Than came to light in the Raleigh
convictions is not readily a matter
OF knowledge. At least it has that
70 its credit. and is just goes to
J snow that it is possible to make
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

ONE heaoway aga.rst v>e cerai-
hons.
Blu, il is = never t. u.ua "shi 80
I>l.s rs men are CuuSrcG,,vn t'E'thrr
IN .hese great camtunmr"',. ana 50
long rs tncy are subjected 10 the
temptations ih..t are .cp.. >,nivd by
this wholesale roundup ami these
convictions obtained % Federal
coM,. Sum> were So l!yg..u,N gull
" shat they confessed. w.l.y others
mac 10 be convicted. Only ,wo OF
. ,ctal OF ulty-Scvvn were allowed
:, - .rrc No amy can ".m vic
'oric, Wren II goes .u.th 'u battle
i:om Il condition OF drunkenness and
GcNauchery. And j; Is very evident
that puhlic authorities. tacNru HE
aroused citi2cu~. CON 81, result,
whc@ taoy set uat actually to clean
"Cdsc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
NOTICE OF SALE,

Under and pursuant to law tnc
VAR" County Board of Education
VIII oh ~ public auction for cash
nj - o'clock on the 9Th day Of Feb
rua"r 1919. the following BUILDINGS
and sites. viz:
!. R,h"bcth Co1orcd School Build
ing and site situated in Watkins
township. The school site embraces
ABOUT one acre of land.
Mineral Springs CnlorCd Schoo;
and site situated in Sandy Crccl;
township on the road leading from
The Nycock High School ~ the War
rem County line Tho school site ON
braces abUu; ono acre Of land and
there * u good veil on said site
Any additional information desired
IN regard io the aforesaid buildings
and sites may be secured at tho Of
''"c ". -" County superintendent
W schools. Place of sale County
Court House.
BY order Of the Board NJ Educn.
lion.
This 9Th day of December. 1912.
II. G.. HARRISON. Chairman.
f. NJ. ROLLINS. Secretary.
l4-2O-27-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
What DO You
Know About
North CHrolina:
Bv FRED II. NAY

!. IN what way did tho legislator.
OF 1911 honor Inc birthday ul Pies
dent Franklin y. Roosevelt?
;. Where "." the remains %. D.'-
lei Buun' aH0 his wife buried
3. When WAS The statue ui I,u....
Baird Vance nvrilrd n S'u,a...
Hall. Washington"
!. How d.j Governor Holden .n
800 hop" !. lvcp leading North c.. q.
DINA citizens from voting"
=. What Is The daily allowance
given state officials lu. motel AND
travelling expenses"
d. What Was John Paul Jones !dc..
@! tn, kind at man a naval office.
EoulQ be?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue OF authority vc.:rd -
nc IN that certain Deed oi Tr
executed b" Y. Tracy GrisSu,n ri
VIE. Matte Florence Gri>>o.. and
recorded IN the office of the RCgI,-
tor OF Deeds oi Vance County. -
iEnh 1916. page go. default having
been made in payment of the nu...
secured. and upon request OF inc
holder of the said note | shall u,frr
ior sale and sell for cash al tine
Courthouse door i'll Henderson. North
carolina. at y o'clock noon. Mon
day. February -. 1913. the following
described real property. to-wi':
situated IN Sandy Creek Town
mp. adjoining the lands o. Adkins.
johnson. J. II. Hoylc. MI. Minnie
Green. Public Road Eadng iror.
nc .sun 10 Luuisburg. North Car
'.na. ct al. and bounded a. follow.
pu the North side of the public
Highway leading from Henderson
North Carolina to Louisburg. North
Carolina. adjoining the lands of Nc-
'lns. Johnson. J. II. Hoylc. Mrs Nl,-
mic Green. containing p "a acre
more on less. being part of Fiden,,
Edwards Estate.
Also another tract of land: Situa,
ed N Sandy Creek Township adj
lnining the land of Mrs. Minnie
Green. John Hoylc. ct al. containirr
~ il acres more or less. See Deed
Book 1877. page 3l3. Vance County
registry.
january 10. 1913.
J. NJ. PEACE. Trustee.
/ l3-20-27-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
By Way of Contrast

~. Roosevelt and Congress crack
iaclr whips ana summon men from
Acid. oi..cr and .actory to go to the
'front.' and risk their live. before the
enemy. out when fifteen thousand
Goa. miners get their dander up and
Gely co"st ;ut.d authority in this
county, tn authority cr.nges be-
fore item. ana assumes the attitude
o! u suppi.ant with its "pleaSes"
and Dcsg.ugs. Both the soldier and
lie worker are vital 10 victory. But
by way OF contrast il is Just as wei!
hat the country have a clear pic
iurc 0I government whIp-cgacking
over the heads Of one group and It's
submissive trucking 10 the other.
Labor: under racketecrmg leader
hip. Is this way because i has been
retted. coddled and catered 10 so
long tina; ii considers .t-c!I III the
drivers seat. ard. brethren. /: viz
.aily Is IN TINS country To-Day. There
mss been too much wor~..u.ug at.
tav shrine Of tHis organiza,..a satur-
a'"u with foreign idcolos.cs and
:sM.:. and which has learned its
'r...ncc from outs .derS no lave
Y-lucd Influence in It's ranks.
Every agency in the government
directly 60, ccrncd with l.Uor dis
putes hns had hand n ,rving TO
stop the anthracite strike and has
failed. The matter mas now zone
:" the White House, where vir-
tJrl u!t:matum has been issued The
country has a right TO hope and
expect that the Pre- dcnt will act
ilImly and swiftly 20 halt this tie-up
Of 4 vital industry. 1t - tragic
enough that other departments have
70 confess themselves powcrlcss in
III" emergency. but viii be well nign
fatal il the President him elf should
be unable 10 get results or shrink
from cracking down. OF course Inc
will not. for he knows as we'll rs
any one else what the terrible ron
.equences would &c of Q owing .hi!
prit to get a foothuld
What is so noticeable and so dis
heartening. however. is that I'D {,
this point no agency and no powe
in the government has the respec
Of the miners union. whereas
single bureau directs and order, rs
sembling Of. personnel for the mill
tary with probably far less dcfianc
and resistance in the entire pcrio
of the war thus far than is bein
iii played 70 all the country Jus
now by anthracite coal miners. Tai
about helping Hitler and all tina
stuff. if this isn't helping him we'd Xix
to know what l.. And in no instanc
that wc have seen has any one /
high place questioned the patriotism
and AmercaniSm of those engage
IN such defiant conduct-all for IN
sake OF the high dollar. and in spi,
Of the fact that their fellow cour
trymen are fighting, and many
them dying, for fifty dollars a montl
We wonder sometimes if this con
pick isn't, in the final analysis. stril
ing at the very taproot of our troub
in this land.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
MIR. Brown Takes Over

'''N'' =" "
the defeated ior'neE SENATOR F'e"''>'
Brown .. MII"!sah N"' COM ''''e"
by the Senate - he'u q! Inc N''''e
i Price ADMINISTRATORS AL" '''>eS
~Eer is successor !" Leon t''i'"e:-
III. wno Gut u"uei IKE "h INC
=" O' III he"''''. ne '''''S 0'''
- 'he '''E''e'' } ''S ~ '''@ S''''.''
/" 'eN '''e'' N'''
Iii HIS p'>''''"'' III P''> 80
'''"'"S III '''' "'''.'> >'''' '''''
Fhe"e = suspicion ',,' h"''0e'S'''
."i more 9,V'...V S''''''- ''A''S'
N were S"'....''% '"' '"." "'"' -
.eSUii %! pay -" ailments S'"NS
me ranem'''". b" "''.''' Has oSe.'
.'"h"H "t"' ''r 'trPp.n% '." "''C''
~ "'S ''' gong "'''. ~ 49,
40 '"! pau 4" ".'''N'.. = ...' .'
''.""'e>""S oo'.s'"'''' '''' ''''' ''''',
*" vi ""P' "'''' ''' "'.
{ '''F "'''c W'"''''' 90 "..'.
"''' d" NE 'ha u ''N'" ''..'. ...''.
'N Wi "'s' "''''i''. TO- CIV. '''''
- - "'''' - N''"'H'' Ok N'>. '..
','''''E S''" "'''' 81
~ N''''"E "'"" " .''..''-
.''''' H'' "'''> HAY ''"'' ''''' ..''
NH'Ioh'hS Is ah eNSC'"""Ni! .''
PHEASANT imposition ioI Il. WHO H"N q
.''' ''''' L. H. ""' ~ IL ~ Necessary
=" il we m"S' nave H. 'h' country
~ "a. well nave resolve" it"m '".
..'. /. az" 'cfia'hiy from mere "'
10 Ht"'lNri!'en"eH an" ""'". nap
All D" part al 'he arnrrat pr"'"''
g.. ines" VIII ne rs ''a! ana "
.....'."e '''''' I'F"Wh rs '''E A.'' q
'v"'' "''tt HENDERSON.
-..~ ..'.'!''s'''' 'N''-' q! llehuci-"''
mas 'e'm'd 10 Us 10 oe ms Wiling
ness :" submit 10" easily l" Eeq"esi.'
!"I "'""@ "' price ctI!iilSS' Io!, :"
.". as .'"s exc. come TO ""t .'o'.Sr.
tie mas '".Heu 'H"hos down Oh pre-
~',s' - ~. -.',i. "piIi'S"'.O:.. On
90. ,'''e" o. '"r government s-".'''
'.'&'v. ""Sv' i" s'.!"!'s ""."r.s.
~. MAO t...c"'S" - St.HNe' ana The!
employees, s'"t!s oy me "ua!i!o!'''.
o"'Iay impose" "p9N Them win liitl~
- !o V"''".!NhNt ~ IAv!h' run mn
h'Go!aleIS 10 me oiA win tne!.
80 - "''t a." are III TURN granted
. -.'e. 20 I!!r extent % hishri prices
go "H'' INC! SCI. 10 ~ h"1'.S.
'hai IS He MeaN itnk III the Wno.c
price eoh'oI structure. IL is not
"il!ErF-d! nor "li-tilcIuSiEe' Had A.
EEL there "o"!o DC no Ihi4@i!ohHfy
per" To-Day no! any necessity 10!
''''S perpetual merry -so-.oIlho Oh
""se ana price increases. 80 long
= '!'eeSS''"' wage boosts are W.hNco
u ana even approved ny the gov
= '.1''eh'' once disputes Ecach tnG
- 'i''!''~i''' there VIII Dc !ea.on-
DC D"H's .'E E'tinS price ceIiInsS.
we MO" oI II" GROUND I"r sup
'o'"'s '!"' brown VII! 90 any oSiiS.
L" u s'""i'-dioh n elmer oil lAese
''tec'iohs IMAM henderson a.o, no:
MAJ ne VIII STAND any more i!.rnlE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

y writer refers to lii.,. r. '..
"a," GrNGhi$ Khan" TH' ...
doesn't old Grn"h.. ur.,r ..'
ID battle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

paper blankets. NOW ON The m...
ko' might he more welcome +, lur,
we're printed with The ln,c.t ,.s.'...
story ov two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

ASK Us ABOUT FURTHER RE-
duc,ionS III automobile liability ILL
surIucc. Gates Insurance Agency.
i'hUiv BOT. 2i-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

KEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries. quality western
meats. fresh fruits and vegetables
from liCrbCrt'S Yellow Front.
Phone 1879 Tor free delivery. 2l-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

FOR PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
and anything Tor the office phone
u, Affords Printing and Office
supply 90. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

FOR SALE AT y BARGAIN THREE
piece walnut finish bedroom
,utc. Phone lll4-WN between
and 9 p. III. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

Unit" thee . Lord bclungutn mercy.
o. psalm 62.l2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

OLD SHOES ARE BETTER. WE
EUvc . ."rgc stock of the finest
quality materials. Plenty of rubber
heel, and sulc$. Phone 638. We call
Tor and deliver. GrisSom's Shot.
Shop. lO-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

IF YOU ARE GOING To PAINT
cont forget Vita Var. It's the best
yet the lowest priced paint III
town. Tanner Roofing Co. 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

JUST UNLOADED ANOTHER CAR
CrO2cr'S guaranteed Pocahontas
furnace coal. Let us fill your bin.
II. q. Faulkner Il Son. Phone 26O.
l8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER eth. ls4l,
Don't Let trcachcry catch you nap
ping. Bay War Damage Insurance
from us. Insurance Department
Citizens Bank x Trust Co. 2l-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Learn About
Your Federal
Income Tax
METHODS OF ACCOUNTING

a federal income tax return
may be prepared in accordance
with any method Of accounting
regularly used by the taxpayer
which correctly reflects his income
and expenditures. Two main
methods OF keeping accounts are
followed. ta) the cash receipts
and disbursements method. and
Cbl the accrual method In the
cash receipts and disbursements
method all items Of income actu-
ally OF eonstructively received
whether in cash OF property or
services), and only those amounts
actually paid out for deductible
expenses. are shown. Income is
"constructively" received when the
amount is credited 10 the account
Of. or set apart for, the taxpayer,
and may be drawn upon by him at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Il AM A
MURDERER"


The huhsand shook his head
II he had learned one lession in
his life, he told her. it was to
keep hands off other folks doings.
especially II the other folks
seemed to be in trouble.
I never trouble trouble" he
intoned gravely. "tin. trouble
troubles me" But then he said
I'm tell Sheriff Raven whenever
I see him next"
But Sheriff Raven did not get
around TO the Settlement very
often. The country was as big as
many a state. There was no tel
ephone in the Settlement, and no
automobile save the one that Nor
man Tinker had hired to take him
away. People who had horses
had work OF their own 10 do.
Then the man who owned the
automobile came back. He came
back very drunk, because he had
come upon unexpected money. He
fought with two men. and was
hurt quite badly. so that he did
not feel like driving for a while.
But he did tell the boy. when
both he and the boy were some
what recovered, that Norman
Tinker had taken the baby to
Spokane. and had said something
or another about a train down
California way.
The boy started out to walk to
California.
ITO BE Continuedl