davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-19

on, the - states. | ann this week ask
my readers t. answer h IS uucS-
tom "W Uu q N1u prefer To sell
your property no" III the assessed
value Or buy mrrv property in vour
community a tn t. assessed value"
Just write me 4 postal csrd either
Il would like To SELF; or IL would
like to buy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-19
SIZE SHE SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many suftcfc-s relieve naggirg backacho
quickly. once they discover that Tic real
cause a. their trouble inay bc tired kilnrys.
The kidneys are Satufc's chief wny Of taxi
Ing the excess nci'ls and waste out of tho
blood. ] hey help most people pass about 3
pirts "a dav.
When disorder Of kidney function permit,
poisonous inI'''- - remain in your klonI, IL
may c9usr nagric hackachc. rheumatic pnins.
leg pains. loss Of p,p and circt.y, getting m,
nights. twcliing; pU6ncss under the cycs,
headaches and dizziness. ffcpurtt or acnnty
pattagcs with sfuHfting and burning some
times shows there Is .eofncthing wrong witb
your kidneys or bladder.
~, Don't waitI Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
~ years. They giyS happy relief and Id help
,nc - mules Of kidney tubes flush out toiscf'-
Gus waste ltOn your blood. Get DOaus Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-19

People will mo: always stand for
capitalism as ii NOW relates 10 land
holding. On the other hand. the
Russian : stem. where a!l lsnd and
improvements are "w ned by the
state. crashes private initiative. FaS-
c.sm is an attempt al happy mcdi-
up wchrcby the land is owned pr
va,cly ID" the government tells its
people what Ia de- with il. how Il
us" il. whcr Ia sell il. etc. This { IL
taStic RI:SS, II system will no; work
III the luH% rum.
What do Readers Think?
nave already too much cores
0undcncc from readers. b Ut am
uuw curious t. k'uW how readers
,Ccl regarding the assessments on their
propc..::. ~ this cIl;In!H will appear
III some $50 papers scattered throug-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-19
Leave OF Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy y. Rivers and
daughter have gone 90 South Caro-.
lima or their vacation and will be
away from town for a week or 50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-19
Cotton F utures
Little Changed

NJ" I"ri.. Aug. 10 DAg, ;d-
tea i"tu:r. t"!d '"r'.ar5-D up-n,d
unchanged to > cent. So n.ln nr4ny!.
Noon ru". were ur,uuun.d g., Ia
,rt':. - h.!c Iug.,.. prga,.. i-yn
'"'ra"". 49," .at A.rr. 1888.
I,-L--- l. IL 4. -I.-,..-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
BOND HUNGRY

ITHACA, N. Y. The way TO
a mans pockctbook is through
his stomach, the wives Of Cor
nell University professors dis
covered at a War Bond party.
The wives prepared tasty box
lunches for auctioning to highest
bidders in war stamps and
bonds No other food was on
hand--for the professors except
one pitcher of skinned milk and
a box Of crackers.
The hungry profs paid out
more than 500.
Cotto according TO scientists,
is being planted and picked
somewhere in the world every
day of t..c year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

the banks. It's aimed specifical-
ly at extra income which other
wise would be wild or loose
money putting more upward, in
flationary pressure on prices. In
this sense. every bond bought
is lick against the high cost of
living. the black market. The
more dangerous dollars in our
pockets, the greater the ability
10 spend, the greater the pres
sure is against price controls and
all consumption controls, the
greater will be the tendency to
buy and sell IN the black market
and the less will be available
in the lawful market.
Economists point out that
when John Citizen cuts his nor
NAL spending or reduces his
checking account by buying a
bond, he cuts the total Of all
bank deposits. Then, eventual
~, the government spends that
money, increases commercial
bank deposits, and keeps the
nations total in balance. Uncle
Sam asks John Citizen TO help
limit unbalanced growth of de-
posts by lending il to the gov
eminent, by spending only for
urgent needs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

He said. Thanks. but that's too
far away from the U.SA."
The folk songs he throws
across his guitar. casually talk
ing. are on records in the United
States Library of Congress.
Woody's Grandma had been .
log cabin schoolteacher in Okla
homa, ana she sang ballads So
did Woodys mother hundreds
of them chronicling outlaws, cy-
clones, killings.
Woody heard the songs, but
put most Of mis- emery into get
tin beat up and fightin' some
more with kids around town.
He learned TO pick the guitar a
little with his uncle, a square
dance fiddler.
what | done mostly was fol-
low big construction jobs where
people could git work for about
10 days" ne said.
ALWAYS figured / wanted to
see everything pretty close be-
cause some day l was gonna
back off and write about it..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Dance 10 Swell
Uniform, Fund
Z Shores G Of G
Schedules Colo Event

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
Chamber of Commerce Anniver-
sary dance, May 10, will provide
additional funds for Quitting
members of the ST. Clair Shores
Band, Edward Upledger. bust
ness manager of the musical
uLit, revealed today.
Already advance sales have
indicated turnout of at least
200 persons. Upledger said, in
expressing appreciation for the
backing given the band. He said
that the dinner will be served
from 1880 pm. to 1870 pm. at
Turner's Summer Home with
dancing scheduled TO start at
$50 pm. Al Werner's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Already uniforms for A band
members have been made pos
Sible by OF er activities, Up
ledger said. in expressing the
hope that the dance will assure
immediate future uniform re-
quirements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
By NEA Service


WASHINGTON, April Is =
That 13-billion-dollar Second
War Loan Drive which starts
April IL is the biggest touch
Uncle Sam ever made. In three
words here's why it's needed
now: We are attacking.
Last year the u. S. Treasury
was figuring on the amounts for
a tank, ship, plane or soldiers
equipment. This year, it's the
money needed TO maintain mil
lions of soldiers, and 10 keep the
tanks, planes and ships moving
into offensive combat.
The initiative in war costs
more because attack means
greater losses, repairs, replace
ments. U. S. fighting men have
the offensive and they arc going
to keep ton all existing fronts
and on new fronts. When the
planned invasion Of Europe be-
gins is anybody's guess - but
fighting money for 1t IS needed
NOW.
These new bonds can rightly
be called attack bonds by
John Citizen. Officially, Uncle
Sam calls them combat bonds. "
Treasury spokesman, pointing
out that food, transportation and
munitions for men in battle cost
hugely, give a few figures to
make that cost comprehensive.
One operating table for hospi-
tai handling Navy casualties
costs S4CO. One mineSwccpcr,
essential to clear harbor of an
chorcd mines before ship
moves in, costs So, 100000
BIGGER COMBAT WEAPONS
Uncle Sam asks John Citizen
to visualize new, bigger combat
weapons and remember: If you
can't get close enough to blow
the tread off Mark vi tank,
buying an extra bond is the next
thing to it. Besides costly equip
mcnt and plenty Of it, invasion
forces call for new roads, air
ports, docks.
At least $4,000, 100000 is ex-
pectcd to come out of Individual
citizens and corporations ac-
.cumulated funds and current in
come, especially that current
take" during the April drive.
Home folks are getting more this
-. 4 l..
Sans illion- dollar budget
for the fiscal year 1943 means
that he will pay whole lot to
individuals and corporations-to
soldiers and their families, war
workers, farmers and others
who may deal directly with the
government Private income this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Business Places
to Close for
Big Scrap Drive

ROSEVlLLE-Leighton Cox.
chairman of the Roseville sal.
wage committee, today urged al,
businessmen in the district to
close their stores from / .. NJ.
TO 8 p. M, on Thursday, May Is.
so that they can participate in a
thorough roundup of war-neces
sary scrap materials throughout
Erin township.
Cox said householders should
pile scrap-mctal, rags and rub
Der at curb-lines or in piles easl-
ly visible from the streets, and
predicted that, with the all-oUt
cooperation of businessmen, the
drive will be productive of 3
record tonnage of salvage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Writing Star Rises
from Skid B0w'

Rows, and Woody has lived in
them in "a states. They're the
Powery in New York. Chicago's
Clark Street, Los Angeles Fifth
Street east of Main, Oklahoma
City's Reno Street and so on.
But this amt no hobo book.
he says. 1t amt about me and
my guitah. | wrote this book to
show how Americans is natural
born fighters. Hitler said they
amt. He said they amt got no
fightin' culture. they amt got
nothing behind EN- to make EN-
fight.
What Hitler don't know is
that Americans fight better for
past-time than any soldiers he
can put up.
Il seen Americans fight for
fun. but this amt no time for
that. Amt no time 10 let any
body git us all split up over Ill
oil nickel and dime things so
they can take a hundred dollars
away from us
He is an Dixie troubadour-a
poet tough as tenpenny nails.
What he'll do with the small for
tune the books probably will
make him, nobody knows; once
he had $500 and il vanished in
three days. He has wife in FL
Paso, Texas, and three kids. He
can't quite remember their ages,
He is Scrawny little fellow in
rough-dried britchcs. He has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Scouts 10 GET
Charter Sunday
Ascension Troop
Ceremony PIonned

BASELINE - Fourth annual
investiture, presentation of new
charter and promotion awards
for Troop No. 10 of the Boy
Scouts Of America, grouped
about Ascension Parish, will be
held next Sunday afternoon,
May End, at 3 p. m. It the local
Church. A few visiting priests
and among them FIR. Leo Shell
treau, Archdiocesan Scout Chap.
lain, and delegates from other
Scout troops of this section arc
expo cted to attend.
Following the church service
a reception and war luncheon
and a program will conclude the
day at the parish hall.
Invested into the Tendcrfoot
rank will be: Kenneth Rivard
Thomas Stansky, Robert Hric
See SCOUTS-Page 2
Ernest Szarkowski, Will a m
Walker, Roy Riglay, Gerald
Sherman, Carl Merling, Francis
Kolassa, Marshal Guoin, Dale
Linboon, William DeCormier
Arthur Brunette, Laurence Ali.
son.
Proposed for the End class
badges are: Raymond Cavazos,
Benedict Rosinski, Gerald Guz
dial, Richard Beauchamp. For
lst class rank: Wayne Niehoff
Joseph Ash, Thomas Neihoff
Raymond Oestman, Loron Ash
For star awards; William Kolas-
sa, FIR. Muschong. Ray Decor
mier, Fred Kolassa, Eugene
Szatkowski, Newell and Melvin
Lavely, Gerald Takash, Lester
Frazier and Robert Kirk
Joseph Takash, will be an
nounced as the new assistant
Scoutmaster.
Perfect attendance awards.
For years will be given to Ro-
bert Kirk, William kolassa, Mel
vim Lavely and Wayne Neihoff
For 2 years: Ray Oestman, Fred
Kolassa, Eugene SzatkoWski and
Thomas Niehoff For one year:
Benedict Rosinski. Gerald Guz-
dial. William Walker, Richard
Beauchamp and Lester Frazier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

32lbS Switch as needed } r 3-1rans-
mission sM DiffsrsntsL Drain. install
sturdy summer grade Standard lubri-
cant. +l-chsssis lubdestiou. Wipe off
all fittings and apply fresh Standard
lubricants. 4 Sass Saving Service. Air
cleaner: clean and coil. Spark plugs:
clean and recap. 4 s-Front Wheel
Dssdass. Clean and rcpack. 4 7-ssfsS
Service. Check lights, clean lenses; in
speot wiper. to-cssliag System. Drain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

That's how he found out about
a book-and il turns out he
wrote not one but several. JOY
Doerflingcr, an ed tor who
helped pick out the 100000
words, says there are al least
three other books as good as
Bound for Glory in what's left
over from it. Says she didn't re-
write Woody at all, just showed
him how TO separate one book
from the others.
Woody is Skid Row, ". S. A..
in person. There are many Skid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
East Detroit
Plans Revival
of B Of e.

EAST DETROIT-The Board
of Commerce, inactive for a
year, will be reorganized at a
meeting to be held May IL in
the basement Of Van Hoeck's
Shoe Store, it became known to
day.
Decision TO reorganize was
reached at meeting held Mon
day night attended by % for
mcr members. Ted Sherman,
chairman of the Board when i
became inactive, presided while
Arthur Wendt was acting treas
urcr. Walter Smythe was the last
treasurer of the group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
VERDICT FOR MARS

LOS ANGELES = Superior
Judge Jess +. Stephens adjourn
ed court early so Attorney Will
liam c. Bartlett wouldn't be late
for his part-time job in a war
plant.
I'VE have ito turn out war ma
terials. the judge decided,
whether we turn out anything
in court or not.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Mew War Loan is Opening Gun
in AHOut ANFront Drive

year will amount to an addition
al 70 billion dollars, or almost
six billions a month.
LOOSE MONEY DANGER
The combat bonds" will be
bought out of wages and salar-
ics-in addition to previously
committed payroll deductions
and out of checking accounts in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
LINCOLN CANES REVERED

Canes which were presented
by Abraham Lincoln in 1868 are
carried by New Mexico's Pueblo
Indian governors as official
badges of office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
MEN KICK MULES

DENVER-Police rode-liter-
ally-tWo unWanted residents
out Of town, speeding them with
well-placed, parting kicks. They
were mules which had dined in
victory gardens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Your cars a year older now!

Give h thls Fefreshsrl Your car
will never be any younger than it is to-
day. bat you can make il at younger
by having your Standard Oil Dealer
give il this 10 Star Wartime Tunc-up,
expertly designed for 1913 driving
oondition~ ~ Battery. Check, add
water; rechafgc If necessary. 4 2-Tirss.
Inspect rubber, rims. valves, etc. Check
need for replacement or fccapping.
maintain tires at wartime pressure
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Woodie Guthrie. of Skid Row.
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
NEA Staff COrreSpOndent

NEW YORK, April 29-Ballad
singer or writer? Woodie Gu
thrie answers, We'll, I'd rather
be writer if it comes to show
down. Now got an idea what a
book is, recokn I'll back off and
write few more"
Two weeks after publication
of the first story of his rowing.
fighting, guitar playing life, TO-
600 copies are out of his pub
fishers stock and Woody is a lit
erary legend.
Il had a million words wrote
in six months and ! spent the
next six months findin' 100000
of them that would connect up
with each other Woody ex-
plains.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-11

The Federal Tax Of : 500 on eat
car, must be pai6 by June 3Oth tn.
ar or the owner will be oelinoue
can be PAID at the Local Post
office, get your STAMP there.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-11
EXTENSION SERVICE.

The Matanuske Valley Homeakors
Council met in the USo room June 7
for On all Gay meeting. Plans were
made to have food pres orvation
school In Palmer, given by Mrs. Fohn
Hansen the latter part Of July.
The ennoun cement WIS made by Mae
Stephens on, Distrtc ct Home Domonst RAJ
-tton Agent, that G thermometer
Noulo be avail Liable for the testing
Of all pressure cookers. Anyone
interested in having theirs tested
please leave names ct the Ext ems on
Offices. She also onnounced that a
certain number Of pres sure cookers i
he6 been allotted to the Eetanuska
Valley. There wes q discussion on -
the Importance Of useing g jcllmet 81
In making jelly. Several Of the
members were Interested IN orderingI
some this year.
In all-6oy honemal,ers picnic vii Il
be hello ct Kings Lake Wednesday JUNK
80, an6 ebout on hour Of each wom-
ans time Will be devoted to gettingI
the camp in Greer, g noon lunch wi l.
be served ane each home makers
club Will make It's own arrangements
Plans were also made for g blucberrE
picking tour to be hello sometime IN
August.
Since there is g great 6enane for
CuI4C15IS CIOCH0S, CnS SuE 95S u on
Nas maze that each woman having
clothes viii CHI their children hod
outgrown could loave their names
an6 list Of articles available at
he Extension office. Thon anyone
terosteo in securing clothes i
coul6 make inquiries at the Ext en-
sion office.
There was short II s cussi on on
library work ond the importen Of
keeping up to cate with rea6ing.
Mss Guralnick announce the
exam1neti ons for the pres choo1 chit l
-eren who Will start school this
fe IL Will be hello ct the Health
center every THURSDAY in June, end
the older CHILDREN Will have their
examinations in July. There was
e1scusst ton to the effect that if
there are enough people interested
in having children IS dental work
zone, there may be q possibility of
securing Dentist one or two Gays
a week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Other Reasons

There were many reasons why my
love of the kitchen was mingled with
a respect that has not quite gone
even though the graceful curves OF
the range whose covers could glow
like a summer sun and whose ISM
glass eyes beamed so cheerfully, has
long since gone. The kitchen table
with its white oi1cloth, with only a
few scars at one end-another why
men weren't allowed in these sacred
precincts "Now who has been cut
ting bread without the breadboard
again."
am not, of course, describing the
spacious room of the farmhouse
when talk about my kitchen mem
cries for I lived ''in town" although
the orchard began just beyond the
back fence and fields, an easy walk
beyond the place where the side
walk became two parallel planks
with space between (perilous to
maneuver on a bicycle) and then
ended in a pathway.
No, mine was not the spacious
kitchen where half dozen could
eat at once.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
I:I5s!!sy::] on l(f:
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Aids Flight Strip Boom
er-HighWay Serves as Ideal Emergency
Landing Field for Planes; Postwar Ad-
vances to Emphasize Need for RunWays.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us ANALYST and Commentator.

The answer is the flight strip"
for which congress appropriated ten
million dollars as experimentation.
What is flight strip? Official
ly defined, it is IAN area Of land
with clear approaches located to an
adjacent highway for use as an aux
iliary landing area for aircraft"
The war advantage of this new
institution is obvious.
We know what to expect in the
increased number Of planes after
the war. We know the limitation
in matter of space of the airports.
We can guess what the men who
have talked flight strips" for years
know, what the development of these
runways will mean.
AS Fred Schiepfe, special en-
cheering consultant to the admins
traitor of the Federal Works agency,
says: ''The congress, the state high
way departments, and the contrac-
tors are pulling together toward the
end that the projects will be built
in the shortest possible time"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
About Poached Eggs
And the AWe of a Kitchen

Only recently, when my wife was
away for some time, did I learn to
poach an egg, and in so doing, at
last lost my awe of the kitchen. 1t
was my early training that gave me
that awe. Neither my grandmother
nor my mother would permit 'men
in the kitchen" unless they had spe-
cifc masculine business there.
mo, you sit down in the corner
and read the paper to me. I can
dry the dishes quicker without you
helping. And there won't be any
streaks on the cups
Of course, there were times when
a mans presence was permitted.
Naturally, when he was allowed to
eat there or when the kindling had
to be brought in or the coal bod filed.
When I was quite small, I was al
lowed to play in the kitchen when
traffic was light. But that was a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Souvenir Calendar

We had room for the little rag rug
under the rocker by the window and
the Journals bright souvenir" cal
endar adorned the wall-that "annu-
al gift" of the newsboy is about the
only thing left in today's white kitch-
en- where you can't tell the sink
from the gas stove or the cabinet
or the ice box. That and the dotted
swiss curtains in my kitchen.
But you may break, you may shat
ter my dream if you will, when you
open one shiny door, the scent of
the spices cling about it still. have
lost my awe of the kitchen but low
ing memories linger and latterly it
has, in a measure, increased my
self-respect. At long last, no one to
stop me, have learned to poach
an egg.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Neuu Chapter Opens

And SO a new chapter opens in
American roadbuilding. A new rea-
son for the development of the coun-
tryside that is to come after the war
must come if we are to meet the
demands of tomorrow's transporta-
ton, of tomorrow's demand for pub
lie works to take up the slack after
the war until industry can absorb
the returned soldier and the jobless
warplant worker.
Today, a Pennsylvania, trans
ported to Washington, cons the press
and listens to the radio each day
Che Is retired from an active bust
ness life in which he has amassed
a modest fortune) for word of some
new benefit that child of his, the
Pennsylvania Turnpike, has given to
the country. He is Walter Jones.
The Turnpike was a peacetime VEN
ture. He obtained funds from the
$29, $50, 900 federal grant and the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
purchased bonds amounting to
$40, 100000 The first issue was over
subscribed by the public by so per
cent. The Turnpike is toll road
and the first year of operation, the
revenue was nearly three million
dollars.
No wonder. It was an engineers
dream come true-and motorists,
too. AS near a curveless, gradeless,
intersectionless, straightaway that
one could wish. When war came
with the overtaxed railways, it was
a Godsend for it opened veritable
Volga of trucking from Pittsburgh,
its western terminal, to Harrisburg.
Dual Purpose
81 feel confident" says Represen-
tative Randolph, twenty years will
liquidate the RFC Loan
So much forethat highway which
may well be the father Of many.
It has servedsanotter purpose. The
emergency plane landing merely
synboIzes what can be done by the
highway for the plane.