davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

placed hard by his bones, for he considered
as alive as any walking. talking man and. SUCH
in need OF his bow and arrow and his beads his
pipe and his bracelets.
NURIIG the time the soul was getting ready for
- departure from this world, only priests and
great men were permitted inside the sacred por-
tails of the sepulcher.
When the time came for the strange obSequies
sometimes after months, sometimes after years
"a large fire built and large grave was
dug. The bones were carried from the temple
ghile the coniurers made incantations and the
women smudgcd their faces with SCOT as a sign
OF mourning All danced and sang until the bones
were hurled into the pit and the ceremony was
ended with the immoaton OF child
Once the earth was turned the bones and
the soul was sped 10 the Happy Hunting Grounds,
the warriors goods were divided among his rela-
tives and friends. For then, and not until then,
was he considered out of the world OF the living.
Our discoveries of the old customs on the
Rehoboth Bay island. which we cannot identity
exactly until the excavations are completed. were
no indication that il ever had been occupied
by any
Yet IL was ideal for habtation.
II is well protected by surrounding waters, sup
piled with natural springs for drinking water and
abundant, in pine forests where animals roamed
and wild geese nested.
We started digging two years ago. After sew
pottery, arrowheads. stone knives and axes and
other implements Of bone, clay and stone. Next we
excavated the skeletons of two prehistoric dogs,
which experts of the Smithsonian Institution idens
titled as the remains of animals comparable in
size TO fox terriers.
After that we had one Disappointing month
after another. Then less than three feet under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

THE barbaric religious customs of pre-
historic American Indians are puzzling
scientists anew. Recent discoveries confirm
conclusions that the earliest Americans be-
lieved in immortality. But what form!
The answer is locked in the past. And the
Indians left no key. Unlike the Egyptians
and other ancient peoples, our aborigines kept
no written records TO guide posterity. Only
crude stone pictures have survived the years,
and they are insufficient 10 penetrate the
mystery of what the primitives thought hap
pened in the Happy Hunting Grounds.
Archeologists know that the Indians
revered the skeletons of the dead. Some OF
our prmordial forebears painted the bones OF
the departed red. Some dismembered the
bodies Both practices were designed to
venerate the-souls of the lost ones. for the
Indians believed they lived forever.
But in what way1 Did they believe the
skeletons were reassembled in the Great Be
yond. CARRIED again in warrior dress and given
life similar to that of the tribal routine'
Perhaps they thought the souls lived on in
reineanation in animals that the natives re-
spected-buffalo, pumas. bears, wolves.
The Msyas, the Toltecs the Aztecs all
left evidence of their beliefs among the ruins
OF the days when they populated the North
American continent Science has been able
10 piece together their habits and their con-
captions OF the life that comes after death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Oh American III
dams as we have
X n o w n I h EN-
since the white
man inv d e d
their frontiers.
About so years
ago, the late
Henry c. Mercer,
a noted anthro-
pologist of the
Univ ersity of
Pennsylvania. di-
rected eXcav "a
tons on a sandy
bluff overlook
ing Chesapeake
Bay near Cam
bridge, Md. He
found an aborig.
inal tomb. unlike
anything he had
ever seen before.
containing dis
jointed on es.
He couldn't count
the number of
individuals rep
resented but he
estimated there
were almost 100.
Too Coma Of tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

the surface of the ground we found dried skull
/ probed with my trowel. expecting to disclose a
shoulder blade. Instead, disodged another skull.
and where a left hip should have been there was
still third skull.
In all 10 skeletons were discovered But none
was complete. II was obvious, once we had as
'sembled arms, legs. ribs and vertebrae, that the
bodies had been dismembered. And that is how
we concluded that we had happened upon an
ossuary of the ancient Algonltins.
We weren't the first to find such primitive
graves. But we perhaps were the first to recog
nize their significance in relation to the forebearS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

There is Biblical reference to the pagan
ceremony. and only few years ago French ex
petition under the Rev. Francois Lapeyre dis
covered children's cemetery in the ruins OF
Carthage 1t contained the ashes and bones OF
hundreds of the youthful victims.
A GREAT ceremony was made of the sacrifices
~ Before the actual casting of the children into
the fire, which built in a brass image of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

god, trumpetS
blared and peo-
pie piled into the
temple TO wit
ness the spec.
tacle. Slaves bore
the victims TO
high priests, who
invested I h e m
with the sins OF
all the people,
and tossed them
into h e fiery
jaws.
The veneration
of the bones OF
the dead Is con-
firned in many
quarters. In175O,
job He k O.
welder, a Chris
tan missionary
among the In
dians, recorded
that the Nanti-
cokes, migrating
from the Chesa-
peake B ay to
Penn S y lvania,
carried their
S acred bones
with them.
Less than ten
years ago, a hur-
ricane in Vene-
zuela turned up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Sibley School Garden Harvest Show
Displays Efforts OF Students

Over 400 entries competed in the
Garden Harvest show held Friday,
October 6, in the gymnasium Of the
Sibley school, Trenton.
All contestants were Sibley school
students and their entries, which,
according to the rules of the show,
they did not necessarily raise them
selves, were placed in one of four
sections: fruit, vegetables, flowers
and artistic arrangements.
Among the 80 winners, those who
were awarded first prizes In these
various classifications were:
Mary Louise McCaig, for the best
single specimen of fruit, an orange;
and Barbara Horn, for her collec-
ton of apples.
Pat Disingardi, for the best single
specimen in the vegetable section. a
pumpkin: and Patty Manning, the
best collection of vegetables.
Anthony Campanella, the best sim
gle flower, rose; and Violet Cash
in, for her collection of flowers.
James Lee won first prize in the
artistic arrangement classification
for his original arrangement of a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Personal

Mrs. willard Daniels of las Mil
Her street, returned to her home
|October 4, after spending three
months with her daughter. Mrs. D
In. Everett.
8 1-c and Mrs Jack Mccormick
visited relatives here during the
|past week. Seaman Mccormick left
Friday for Norfolk. Virginia, where
Inc is on duty aboard the U.S.S
Nevada. Mrs. Mccormick. the for
liner Ruth Witherell, remained for
a few more days as the houseguest
of her aunt, Mrs Harold Sidebottom
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roger, PISS
Twenty first street. had as their
week lend guests, Mrs. Rogers father
III. r. Ruby OF Saginaw. and her
brother, Corporal Glare F. Ruby
lSaginaw, now on furlough from
overseas.
The Rev. Raymond Teeuwissen,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter
ITeeuwissen, of Trenton, is now in
California as a representative Of the
Board of Christian Education of the
Presbyterian church.
Pfc. and Mrs. Don Hooper an
nounce the birth of son, Gary
Norman, at Wyandotte General hos
pital Sunday, October 8. Pfc. Hooper
lis now with the Army in New Gull
inca. Mrs. Hooper is the former Dor
othy Mae Wiener.
Henry S. Lake flew in from Puerto
Rico last week and is spending a
day leave with his mother, Mrs.
stuart Raubolt, 113 Poplar street.
He was recently promoted to chief
petty officer from the rating of
woman &c.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

News
OES ELECTS


Mrs. Hosmer M. Lathrop was
elected worthy matron and Myles
Scott, worthy patron, at the annual
Eastern Star election Of officers
Tuesday night.
Others elected to office were Mrs
William F. vonMoll. associate ma
iron; William Won Moll, associate
patron; Mrs. Clarence v. Alyea, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Oscar Otis, treasurer
Mrs. Edward Radcliffe. conductress
and Mrs. Ivan Downing, associate
conductress.
Appointive officers are Mrs. Dale
Barton. marshal: Mrs. John Higgins
organist; Mrs. Cleo Praye. Ada;
Mrs. Wanda Haase, Ruth; Mrs
Helene Brewster, Esther; Mrs. Ruth
Novinger, Martha; Mrs. Florence
Tyree, Electa; Mrs. Mildred Scott
warder and James Praye, sentinel
The retiring worthy matron 1;
Mrs. Floyd Sieber, and Dale Barton
is retiring worthy patron.
The newly elected officers will be
installed in office at a public in
Stallation to be held in the chapter
rooms Of the Masonic temple, O.
tober "a.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
PLAN HALLOWEEN
PARTY FOR YOUTH

Trenton youngsters will again en-
joy an old-fashioned Halloween
party. Details are incomplete at
present. Paul Roberts. chairman OF
the Trenton Junior Chamber OF
Commerce committee sponsoring the
party, announced, but they are ex-
pected to be completed the latter
part of the week.
The party will be held on October
81 and will be similar to those held
In past years. Among those serving
on the committee with Roberts are
Jack Lawrence, Don Roper. Cecil
Russell, william Genther and Carl
Landon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Thomas told Of the gigantic D.
Day preparations. and Of the 300
mine sweepers that cleared a Is
mile channel to the invasion beach,
es. Here a 4o-mile stretch was made
safe for the 1000 ships taking part
in the Allied landing. Thomas Is
himself an able seaman, and rea-
Lies better than landlubbers the
work and planning back of the in
vasion. even down to the marking
of the invasion channel from Eng
land to France. On D-Day two lines
of anchored markers every rs yards
designated the mine free waters.
Bruce Thomas has visited Japan
II times in addition to his Euro
pean reporting. He told his listeners
that 1t is his opinion that Japan
has gathered an astronomical
amount of Supplies-enough to wage
10-year war. 1t will take us at
least two years more to conquer
her."
A pebble tossed by Thomas into q
D-Day American cemetery in France
containing 5000 marked graves fell
among q unit of IL headstones
These II graves happened to be OF
soldiers from II different states, and
contained the bodies of two He
brews, four Catholics and six prot
eStantS.
The village of Oradour sur Glane
was visited by Thomas a few. days
following the murder by the Ger
mans of practically every inhabi-
tant. This was the village destroyed
by mistake in retribution for the
Staying of two German soldiers
Thomas told of the execution of
every male resident over Is in this
village of 5000 persons, and of the
imprisonment of the women and
| children in the church, together
with a time bomb. The church was
also set on fire by the German SOL
diers. After this terrible execution,
German officers discovered that this
was the wrong village, and then
proceeded with their troops Is miles
away to another village to reproduce
their atrocity.
Before D-Day, Thomas declared
that there were approximately 5000
Commando raids on fortress Eu-
rope from Norway to Spain. The in
vasion coast was we'll mapped and
secuted by Allied troops. Yet de-
spite detailed preparation, one beach
visited by Thomas where he walked
from the low tide mark to the hills
in seven minutes, on D-Day took
seven hours for our troops to gain
the high ground.
The Wyandotte Chemicals Super
visors meetings are arranged by the
following committee: William YopS,
Lee McClenahen, Sam Robinson,
Jr., William Reinka, ST., William
(Scotty) Wilson, Gus Kowalski
Robert Lerew, Floyd Tucker and
John LaBeau, Sr.
A tabulation of the I45 super
visors present at the meeting in
Guiding William Engfehr. toast
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
MARRIAGE IS
ANNOUNCED

Announcement was recently made
of the marriage of Marion Camp
bell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Campbell, 211 Chestnut street
to Cpl. George H. Ebel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ebel, 1913 Military
Detroit.
The wedding took place this sum-
mer at st. Paul the Apostle church
Spartanburg, s. c., with the Rev
Fir. James Murphy, officiating.
Carole johnson, of Spartanburg
and Pvt. Leo Murrill, Allen Park
were the couples only attendants
Mrs. Ebel recently returned to
Wyandotte and will make her home
with her parents. Mr. Ebel is now
attending Officers Candidate school
at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Firing orders

Firing orders written On
paper give the command to
gun crews TO fire. AL battles start
on paper. Armies begin on paper.
Every man is registered, indicted.
and moved about In the services
with pieces OF paper. Every tank,
gun, ship and plane is built from
plans drawn on paper. Every item
of equipment is labeled, requisi-
toned. wrapped and recorded on
and with paper. Every order. from
the declaration Of war TO the order
to cease firing" is on paper.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
SPONSOR FEATHER PARTY

Members of the Trenton Junio r
Chamber of Commerce will sponsor
an annual feather party. The date
Of the affair has been set for No
vember II, according to Harold
Bolduc and Richard Price, co-chair-
men.
Barney Stone is also member of
the committee arranging the games
party.
The affair will be open to the
public and will be held in the IOOF
hall, West jefferson, Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

master. and the following produc-
ton executives: Milton Moore, Jerry
Anglers, Earl Stieler, Harold Quig-
ley and Edward Kindly, showed over
2,700 years of service to Wyandotte
Chemicals, was represented at this
gathering. Several photographs
were taken at the meeting which
will appear in the November issue
of the Wyandotte Chemicals en-
ployee magazine. now being given a
new name, but formerly called The
Wyandotte Wigwam.
Thomas will appear before a To-
cal audience again in February as
a speaker on the Wyandotte Civic
Lecture series.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

king made from vegetables, and en-
throned in the midst of a vegetable
garden.
Acting as judges were: Mrs. la
Jones, Miss Margaret Lane, Mrs. NJ
A. Weinlander, Mrs. Alice Lewis
Mrs. Gambino, M. A. Weinlander
Miss Helen Govan, Miss Mildred
Augustus, w. L. Hetzman, Mrs. Har-
dy, Miss Doris Lockwood and Miss
Josephine Clancy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Entertain at Luncheon

Mrs. Gus Nelson and Mrs. A. T
Korn entertained members of their
club at a luncheon at the Wabeek
last Thursday. after which they ad-
journed to the Korn home for con-
tract bridge.
Winners were Mrs. Hoyt Allen
first, and Mrs. James McCaw, low
Attending were Mrs. William Che
nard, Mrs. James McCaw, Mrs. Alex
MacDougall, Mrs. William Sharlow
Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Mrs. Hoyt Allen
Mrs. Lester Baetz, Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Korn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

girls between the ages of Is and L..
Junior auxiliary members work ct
the Wyandotte hospital and sell
war stamps in the Wyandotte thea
ter as well as participate in patri-
otto drives.
The first fall meeting will be held
at the City Hall council chambers,
Wednesday. October 10 ut 7 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Church
Societies
FLOWER GUILD

Flower Guild of the First Pres.
byterian church is sponsoring a bool
review at the church house, Wed.
nesday, October 10. at 8:15 pm.
Mrs. Henry Wieduttes. Detroit
will review Tomorrow is Forever
by Gwen Briston. There will also
be music and refreshments.
The public Is invited and tickets
may be purchased from any member
Of the guild o. at the door
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
War Correspondent Tells VICE.
Supervisors of Pre-D-Day Raids
Over 5000 Commando Sorties Made on
Fortress Europe Before Actual Invasion

Preceding D-Day, there approximately 5000 Com
ando raids Fortress Europe from Norway to Spain Bruce
Thomas correspondent recently returned from Fance
told las Wyandoe Chemicals production supervisors and
executives following dinner Monday night at the Presby
terrain church. This is the second meeting of this VICE
supervisory group The speaker at the first session NAL
colin Bingay of the Detroit Free Press
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Housewives who use brown paper
bags for garbage may deprive some
soldier of K-rations because some
paper mill which Is largely depen-
dent on waste paper cannot pro-
duce the paper cartons required for
lack of waste paper.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Local Mention
EMBROIDERY KENO

Embroidery keno will be sponsored
by the Young Ladies league of st.
Johns church at the church hall,
Friday. october Is. Games will be-
gin at p. m. Twelve games for so
cents.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
GOLDEN CIRCLE

Golden circle group Of the First
Methodist church, will meet at the
church house Monday, October is
at 8 p. m. A social hour will follow
the regular monthly business meet
ing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Hunters report cards show that
the pheasant kill in 1913 was the
greatest ever recorded in Michigan,
with 1,36s,03s cocks taken.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
MAY DIVISION

The May division of the Presby-
terrain Women'S union will meet
Wednesday, October Is, at 7:30 D
m. Mrs. Paul Hura, IT'S Eighth
street, will be the hostess.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
JUNIOR AWVS TO MEET

Membership in the Junior AWVS,
national organization, is open to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

parking lot problem is reported from
Kalamazoo. Mich. by the american
Municipal Association. Downtown
merchants III that Michigan city
found business dropping oil. and tax
assessors found business district val
nations dropping because more and
more people were trading al Subur-
ban stores that provided parking
pace.
SO Il deal was worked out where
by large lot was bought and made
suitable for parking 400 cars. Pur-
chase and conversion cost of 100000
was paid by assessment against buSI-
ness houScS-which they accepted
ChcCrfully. according to reports.
Light, water and such other in
CidcnlniS are supplied b. the city
out Of regular tax money. Cost of
attendants Is taken care al by nom
lnal charges for overtime parking
The schedule of charges runs: FIRST
two hours. free: third hour, ten cents;
fourth hour. five cents. Comparable
penalties are assessed for longer than
four hours. Evidently the idea is
that four hours gives ample time for
any reasonable shopping tour and Il
picture .;hOw.
II appears that there was some
discussion about the charges. There
was Il substantial element that want
cd no charges at all. but the argu
mCnt that all-day workers would
monOpoliZc the space won.
The American Municipal ASsOCia-
ton also reports that in Illinois and
Wisconsin the legislatures granted
authority to municipalities To issue
bonds and levy taxes to provide pub
lie parking places. II was suggested
in that connection that parking space
would be one Of the chief postwar
problems for CongeSted cities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
NO. |
Our INCOME TAX SYSTEM


4"'E income taX-InCIudng both
me !.S"!a! income taN and the tenn
io''!? wartime victory t"N-I> d
major part %! Inc Fedora! Govern
MEM httH"d "l paying Tor the war
ana al "'h|r governmental! costs.
i"''t taxes are figured as Il per
,'.!.-I~S %! your income. alter de
"",' Nd.l""H exemptions. credits,
''''' n''"S'i"nN. Ih'N are based on
f'". ,iH"i'C income from all sour
c. "'C.uo!fS wages. salaries.
o.'."~,.>' S"i',i'.iSSinn>' business pro-
ms u'\lor''">' interest," REM. ana
."%"'"'H.
ne regular indINiduaI income tax
"'! !'f" income IhcIuotH Su-cai!ed
h'' ma! '"N O.! p':c'n' ana ais"
>"' ''N "''.''' hc&!hs al /" percent
'"'H '''' '"SrS "E S'SPS 'ifequeh'iy
cue" BRACKETS ) l" SucccSNiFeIy
.'''.'.'' ..'''''"s'S '"F afSer
"'. 1884. '. .''v.'''
.'. ...'' ,"N - aus" an income
.,.'' -"'' '"' INC DURATION Oh
'....' '..'-' >"!..'" MAJ G''ierSn' de-
...''' ......' lNI'''i'' ."''T, ana GFcoi'S are
7'-.. In az "i!wN"oIt i"i inc
| '-'..'.' .'y,'.> ON lIe EIct"iE 'dS
''.'.. 49, t'It'h', ""' on Iu-
'.'.''i'. N't"'' t'"ih'G'! calico d
| "..'' 90 I. '"', !t"uCes nc IAN
! - ~ .''l'' .'' - '''oic' u'pehuI'lE on
va, nv 90" '.v h'a,! Ieo OF single
80" "a "'" -''"''E "ePe''oeH'S !o"
80 "'S vac l"NeS ioI Wh'Ci an
!. I''.S'''. '''IoI..t t"N return niuSl DC
| n.y. .'' " N'i'ie Wan Gil 10, IS1f'
| i.. 'If"''ti'eiI' LOT IIl'is 'heSc
80, c,', ''S ma ~! "''', nv Gu y! INC
"a! "a '""-So SU''eCt'oii SYSTEM
"I!Sn WIS H'a'uI!eu lHs' year
S"ut' T'c pa! -"S-F"u-go system
.' VI d.. "' "i' ''l"'N I'u"' income
."N'S- -p"''' ''s"'"' I'lCoiii" ana VIC
~ '"H'@ e., M'"liciu from MS
MdE'S curing ~" ana turned over
/" INC Ii'"s"IE D! ehlp'"N'i>' IN 'he
I"st Oh ",uILi'W"i' wa" W'rr moi
h'p' H"p.,' ',i"ilF P"lu up ny inc
Wage "I'hh"iuiNs' "du'linnal pay
mems we're !t4uii'u on NC OASIS ol
uGel"F"'i"hS OF 'Sl 'nd''d TAX.
however, SINCE DON "i ines" types
Oh payments were "hlN approximate,
!! Is sun hccHsSdi y "ItGr me END oil
nc year ~" 10 ne return hot
id'ci man m"fch '1--ih oIoer 10 &c
.c'hNi'c me amount OF tnc correct
I"N' IN connection WIN u's rC'uTii'
YOU VIII coii'p"IS !he coLlcct Hil'oun.
VI sou1 l"M "IIu VIZ nv.u"i h'I'ou' .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
Freedom for Others

B. - s.. .-H E.a .a. aig. ~
'..g...'.y-. ..'. .r.-r ana small. he
i..'f state. .. .--..ui cd .,...-
w". ,--~ $751;. .. .... .:H e.. ..,-
-..a r..' ... ..... .... a.
-"E.'".. ...' ... e.. .. 1920.
".... "......- .a-' .". 20"
".,.. ".." e.. ..-" u"" good .t
.,' .""
Aa ..u.n-a..- a..:rt. .r
arg..r o."no.- -.r.-. Ha. n..u
...rs n...g,u.. .. '.al ... ...
theories '.." ..-.... .. 'He ...'
."-..'." .. A.,.... '.Na.ys u.s.
...r'."- ." exactly '., opposite ..-
rect Eo. '..' desired. ~..'.
A..Hi.. . e." example 3D. ..-
'"r. People ..n" 90, ,...-s.., -'..-
crosby '.o COLOSSUS ... u.r...
..a, r.G'.'- ..c p. .o ..v0....
... "r'" .".u." Vastly "w'. ..
..h .A". ."" affairs " ..... .."
wy .H.. 70 -'...' ?" u ,,l.. n.
....i"...E i.c" good .'la.a."-
.'.." INC 'Ga'.". 'ht' .H.'a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY

White or colorod swccpcrs, oilers.
flour packers, feed packers and
box car leaders III essential IN
duStry. Shift work starting
Wage soc per hour--52I2 whiting
81 days-55 within 90 days. Time
and one half all over 10 hours.
Can give 80 hour pc" week guar
antCc. Permanent position with
further advancement possible.
Free hospital. health. accident
ard life insurance. Excellent
working conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

Judging by the number OF bow!
games played New Years Day. it
would seem that the first half Of the
1914 football schedule was over by
p. m. January |.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

We don't know who is calling the
signals for that Nazi team on the
Russian front, but the outfit seems
to have plenty of falbacks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

Those noisy Nazi propagandists
lead us TO believe Gcrmany's new
rocket weapon is more of rackc.
than rocket.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

An cbony-hGcd -,ad.n'rs has been
developed. WIZ. 'or'-as . suitable
table decoration Uu..a- e blaCkout"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appl-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
VlIlcaniZing Co. 22tf