davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

WWJ-Light 81 World-D.
CKLW-Melody time.
WCAR-Matinee Melodies.
WEXL-Parade Of Bands.
7.i5 =. VI.
WJR-Perry Mason-D.
WWJ--Church hymns.
CKLW-Singing Strings-M
MCAR--Matine melodies.
800 y. VI.
WJR-Linda's First Love.
WNNJ-Woman OF America
CKLW-Dental Society
WCAR--NeWs Ace music
WJLB-News; lets dance.
WE%L.-Newscast, music.
WJBK-News: melody.
y;I5 r. VI.
WJR-Editors Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D,
WY Appointment with
CkIW-- symphony mel V.
WCAR-M Mountain Red NJ.
NENL--Treasury salute.
$40 Y. VI.
WJR--ln Harmony-D.
N'INJ Pepper Young n.
WCAR-Guest Time VI.
WJLB-Melodic Gems
~ -iNL-f-i7sVe Parade
3A5 =. VI.
W1R-Stump Us-N.
WWJ-Happiness Right-D.
WY sport Kernels.
CkIW News Ace.
WCAR-Western skies
NENL.-Muslc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

Wheaties, Breakfast Of Cham
pions' That keen second help
ing flavor makes Wheaties nour-
lshmant verVrverv easy 70 take.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

&4rrl,se
HlS OLp
ENE ~ The
JOKE =
SATNtAk
HAS FOUND
DYNAMITE
UED 10
TIE CLAPPEP
or a 8E IL N.
'TtS rOME =,
WHEN
A EkAPPiNG
SOUND AND
FAMILIAR
lAuGHrE =
eE ACH
ElE
FAIRS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

WCAR-News. variety-M.
WXYZ-Baukhage-N.
WJLB-News Music.
WENIr-NeWs: hymns
WJBK-Polish varieties.
l:15 T.. NJ.
W1R-Ma PerKins-D.
WV Modern Romance.
CkLW-Happy Gang-N
NNNZ-Lady Of Charm
1880 Y. NJ.
NJR--Bernadine Flynn y.
WWJ-News
Wi B-lntermezzo-
NENIr-MusiCal program.
li6 =. NJ.
WIR-The Goldbergs-D.
WWJ-Hasten the Day-D.
CKLW-Claire WallAce-T.
NCAR-A boy and a girl
900 r. NJ.
WlR-Portta Faces Life.
WWJ-Guiding Lighted.
CkLW-Ray Dady-T.
WCAR-News. sunshine.
WNYZ-Eddie Chase.
WJLB-News. Matinee-M.
WIKI News. melody.
WJBK-Sacred Heart prog
Ck1W-Quet sanct4ArX---
WJBk sacred Heart.
gas r. VI.
WJR--Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Todsy's children.
WJBK-News Music.
? 80 +. ".
VJR- Young Or Malone,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
EMBLEM CLUB CHRISTMAS
 MEETING DECEMBER IS

The Emblem club Christmas meeting will be held on Monday evening. December. Is. Members are asked to bring a gift to exchange. l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
SPECIAL INFORMATION
 ON RESCUE OF AIRCRAFT

The attention of all navigators of surface vessels is called to the procedure which will be followed by aircraft of United States naval squadrons when an aircraft is forced down at sea, in order that assistance may be rendered as quickly as possible.
 An aeroplane will fly several times across the bow of the nearest surface vessel, opening and closing the throttle, and then will fly in the direction of the aircraft in dis tress. The signal will be repeated until the ship has acknowledged by following the aeroplane. If possible, the aeroplane will remain in sight of the surface vessel until the lat ter sights the aircraft in distress. All aeroplanes will resort to the use of available pyrotechnies as neces- sary to attract the attention of sur face vessels.
 This. special information comes from the district Coast Guard of flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
WRANGELL HI-LINES ELIZABETH STOKES EDITOR REPORTERS Bigelow. Patty Devenny
Pageant

Thanks to Patty Devenny, we have a chance to see Pageant, a new magazine which has come into existanee, the first issue, December. 1914 It is to be published monthly by Hillman Periodicals, Inc. r h e magazine was born during the dawning hours of victory. It begins its career by paying solemn tribute to the patriotic men and women of America
 It contains a number of articles, colorful pictures, features and fic- tion Time will tell whether Pa geaut will be a great success in homes and in schools. - Jesse RarIn.-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends congratula tigus to the following persons who will celebrate birthdays during the coming week.
 Dick Stokes, U.S.N., Dee. IT
 Cherie Sorset, Dee. 21
 Harry Ferguson. Dec. 2l
 Mike Lynch III. Dec. 21 Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Dec. %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
This Years Yell Queens
ELIZABETH STOKES REpORTERe

Yell Queens for this year were elected at the November Student Body meeting. Those nominated were Margaret Bakke, Elizabeth Stokes, Marion Nelson, and Chris tine Teller. Marion and Christine were elected.
 Both girls were Yell Queens last year and did such a fine job that We are only too glad to have them lead" us again this year With Yell Queens like these just watch the cheering section go to town again this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
Red Cross Money
 Requested

MT. Fabrieius addressed the high school assembly on Tuesday eX- blaming the need of donations to finance the constant fight against tuberculosis. He asked that each pupil make a personal sacrifice to give money for this cause. Shirley Mccormack, Bill Binkley and Roy Churchill were appointed to collect and record the amounts given Bill Binkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
Santa Visits W.H.S.

At the Student Body meeting, Bill Binkley. Emil Vinberg, and Roy Churchill were appointed to get a Christmas tree and wood for the fireplace Cat the risk of burning Santa Claus whiskers) for the high school stage. The seniors will have charge of it's decoration Each pu- pil is 10 donate a 25-cent present to be distributed by Santa Claus, one of the senior girls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
CIVIC CLUB XMAS
 CARD PARTY WILL
 BE SATURDAY EVE.

Members of the Wrangell Civic Club and Library association and their guests will gather at the Civic Center on Saturday for their Christmas card party. The affair will start about o'clock and prizes will be given to bridge and whist winners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
BILL TO ESTABLISH TERR. BOARD OF HEALTH
 ENDORSED BY LEGION

At their regular Monday night meeting Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No 6. American Legion, voted 10 endorse the proposed bih to estab- fish a territorial board of health. The bill is to be introduced at the coming legislative session in Janu- ary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
LEAVE ON NORTH SEA

Taking passage to Seattle aboard the North Sea this week were Mrs. M. A. Orr, Mrs. Dave Gay, Mrs. w. D. Mahoney, Roy H. Smith and J. c. Calvin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
ATTENTION-CAR OWNERS

Nineteen forty-fiye automobile licenses and drivers licenses are now available at the office of the city clerk.
 l.. B. CHISHOLM, adv. City Clerk
The echo., 1944-05-05
H. B. A. JUNE BOARDS NOTICE

To the Presidents and Members of
the II. B. A.: This comes to inform
you that the June Boards will meet
as follows at the following places:
Thursday, June LIST, Lawrence, Mrs.
NJ f. Curry, President.
Tuesday, June 9th, Quitman, Mr..
Sam Jasper, President.
Wednesday, June 7th, Ellisville, Mrs.
Bette Faulkner, Messrs. Floyd Coins,
A. Moody, S. W. Highland and B. H.
Seals, Presidents.
Friday, June 9th, Brooksville, w. T.
Tate, President.
You will hear from all of these pres
idents later on with reference to the
big time they are going to give us.
COLLECTION
Each president is asked to collect
$1.35 Death Claims, Quarterly Dues,
etc, and report a m in the June
Boards.
Each president will retain 1Oc for
each member collected on and report
$1.25 for each member in the Board
Each president is asked to bring
at least three new subscribers or re-
newals to the Weekly Echo.
We need quite few more applica-
tons to reach our $50 mark for new
members by June. Won't you do your
part?
Office
The echo., 1944-05-05
IMPORTANT TO PRESIDENTS
AND ALL MEMBERS OF THE
H. B. A.

We have just been able to get a
small number of H. B. A. badges.
We have been informed that unless
there is a great change, we will not
be able to get any more n. B. A.
badges until after the duration.
We have just about enough badges
to furnish about four or five lodges.
If you want your lodge to get in on
the order, it will be advisable for YOU
to send a money order Immediately,
otherwise, you may not be able to
dress your lodge up with badges for
several years.
The badges are $1.O0 each to the
members with 1919 discount to the
presidents.
The Office
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
T-4th ConsueIa Bland
Leaves for Georgia and
Officer Candidate School

T/4th Consuela Bland, Keokuk.
Iowa, mail clerk and receptionist at
Post Headquarters who leaves today
for Fort Oglesthorpe, Ca, where
she will attend Officer Candidate
school, was honored ON Tuesday
noon with a luncheon at Service
Club No. 2.
Those in the party were Pfc. Mil
dred Gates, Chicago. ILL.,, hostess;
the honoree's sister, T/4th Marjorie
Bland, TI5th Tnressa Lewis, Gil
mer. Tex; T/Sgt Leon Cherry,
Phoenix, Ariz., and T/5 Ernestine E.
Hughes, Dallas and Houston, Tex.
Sgt. Bland is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Bland, Keokuk, Iowa,
and is a graduate of Iowa State
Teachers college and Illinois. State
Normal college.
She took the oath for the corps
on August II, 1912, and entered the
second class for auxiliarieS, Septem-
Der 81, 1912.
Before entering the WAC she was
a private tutor
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
. Around the Clock
With Post Hq. Det.

Last week was busy one for the
detachment, approximately 200 men
were sent to the Medical Board for
examinations. The fellows have
named the board Spring Board to
Tokyo" because they say when you
appear before the board nine out of
ten will be destined for overseas
service.
One thing can be said about the
detachment is this: Whoever the
soldier may be, who goes overseas,
he will be a conditioned soldier for
whatever he may encounter there.
We have a. training detachment
that is really putting the men in
the groove; for overseas duty Hitler,
the boys are out for your neck, with
K.O for Tokyo.
Sgt. Jones (the detachment clerk
says for you fellows to give him a
break when he turns the lock on
his door at $50 pm. and don't try
to knock it down with questions
such as: do I go overseas?" Will
I be transferred?" when can I get
a furlough?" How can I get an al
lotment?" What am I going to do
with two wives, both asking me to
make an allotment?" Sgt. Jones
said the best thing to do about two
wives is to give neither one. an al
lotment until you are free from one
or the other Qegally). So fellows
give Sgt. Jones break and see him
during duty hours.
1st Sgt. Jody Freeman dropped in
Friday to see the mail clerk; look
ing sharp, too.
Say Top" don't veil so loud for
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

Buck" and Princess, after lights
are out. Don't you know we have a
cemetery on post? So the WACs
are going to have Pin-Up soldiers,
eh? Lay off the charm, Tommie
Manning, lay it off!
1t. Butcher is quite a man what
ia man" with detachment of 222
men. The old captain who said
once, IF have 500 of my men
on my side 1 am doing Ok would
have something different to say aifs
he knew about Lit Butcher with:
222 men on his side. fE
The fellows are asking. Now that
the big shots have the detachment
on the ball, why don't they put
some promotions on the ball?" ~
PFC. EDWARD HINTON
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
USO Staff Has New Addition
In Person of Mrs. A. Bullock

The USO staff in the club at Fry
has been reinforced and strength
ened through the recent appoint
ment of Mrs Alva M. Bullock, who
will work chiefly in the field of pro-
gram and Women's activities.
Mrs. Bullock, who arrived at Ft.
Huachuca last Sunday, is gradu-.
ate of jackson college, Jackson,
Miss. After serving as a teacher Of
general science in Columbia, Miss,
and Waynesboro, Miss, she worked
at Camp Shelby Miss. for three
years as a senior army hostess. She
has been connected with USO since
August, when she was graduated
from the Orientation Institute for
USO workers at Columbia univers-
ity. Her first USO assignment was
at Columbia, sc.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25


motive for such reincarnations, so
let us simply say. that he wishes to
avoid Military Misdemeanors. But
frankly speaking I believe the real
story lies behind the recent trans
fer of his road buddy" to another
unit. No pal. no goldbrick.
AS this weeks latrin 0 gram
would have it, there is an under
group movement going on to estab-
lish rivalry between the 355Cth and
the 3551st Ordnance Companies.
Your Correspondent intends to keep
a careful check on. these suspected
subversive activities. So until Some-
thing happens, don't forget to- send
the paper home. -. t--
= CPL, FREDERICK GRAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
Forts Favorite Pin-Up
Gal Glorifies Esquire

In the February issue of Esquire,
the magazine for men, there ap-
peared such a beautiful picture of
Lena Horne, Fort Huachuca's most
glamorous pin-up girl, that, in ad-
dition to raiding the news-stands,
some GIs wrote to the mag" for
reprint of the picture.
One needs. only write to: Readers
Service Bureau, Esquire Magazine,
919 N. Michigan. Avenue, Chicago,
Ill, enclosing a dime, to obtain
reprint Of the picture, which, ac-
cording to authorities, is the most
magnificent she. has posed for. ~ y
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
y5z.,,1

There have been few of us
around the WACville. way who have
had the distinction of being the
only persons in our Section wearing
certain names. That spells nothing
for some of US now. HAMILTON.
MOODY aad HUGHES were three
of them. Introducing to you this
week the attractive Sgt. EVELYN
P. HUI G HE'S frGm "Alabam, !.
liarning Cpl WINNIE R. HANAIL-
TON, San Antonio, Tex, and Pvt.
JOSEPHINE j. MOODY. the latter
whom Haven't met personally. -
Pvt. HARRIET E. WAKEFIELD
returned with this group. She left
hsre several months ago for Des
Moines to attend music school and
join the band. She's back on the
'beat" at the SOU Post Office
where she was assigned before leav-
ing.
These new" WACs have received
a lot of comment since their arrival
and it has been good. The odd
WACS say this is the "sharpest"
leeking group to arrive since we
have been here, and that goes for
yours truly too.
WAC CO. IN HOSPITAL-We'r
hoping for our Commanding Off
Ger, It. IRN4A j. CAYTON, who was
confined to the Station Hospital No
l more than a week ago, a speedy
recovery. The same goes for the
rest of the WACs who are ILL., 1t.
VIOLET ASKINS. Executive Off
Ger, has capably and efficiently tax
en- over command
BUTCH is THE PET AND
BRAIN OF THE CLASS. = Pfc.
INEz WARRELL of the Medical
and Surgical Technicians' school is
} from Hartford, Conn. Her class
mates call her Butch" and the
brains of the class - and that isn't
all. She's the pet, too. Nice going,
Pvt. Warrell Next week We'll have
more dope 6fa the Techniciaits. 1T.
KINGS one 81 eirfinstructors, says
they're. a. fine group of students.
DEE PES T APPROPRIATIONS -
S/Sgt. MARGARET WALLACE,
Mess Sergeant, extends her sincere
appreciation to the -WACS, physi-
clans and nurses for their kindness
throughout her illness at the Sta
ton Hospital No. /. And we are
happy to have her with us again.
ENGAGEMENT BY WAY OF
SOUTH PACIFIC - Pvt. ANNIE
RUTH CROSS was one of the hap
piest WACs in WACville last week
when she received a glittering en-
gagement ring from Cpl. Thomas
Merritt, Jr., in the South Pacific.
He's only been away from her two
years. Isn't love really grand?
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED-Pvt
MARIE M. BERRY, Chicago, ILL.,,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

. was m3r.sd to SGT. Louis G. Coop
er. Chemical Warfare, Saturday,
Feb. 19, in Douglas, Ariz. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berry, Vicksburg. Miss, and attend
ed Touealoo COLLEGE. Tougaloo Miss.
Pvt. Berry is driver for the ON.
Motor Pool, having come to Hua-
chuca with the first contingent of
WACs. to arrive here.
IN THE MERRY RY-GO-ROUND =
Pvt. JEAN FORTSON. receptioglist
in Major Harold Thatcher's office.
spent a grooyie weekend on the
coast recently visiting relatives.
While III LES Anoeles she visited
tie Plantation club where Andy
Kirk and his Clouds Of JOY" were
playing. I hear it was really on the
beam.
Pvts. CARMEN JONES. Houston.
Tex, and REOLA FREEMAN. ST.
Louis, Mo. spent week-ends last in
FL Paso, Tex. Pvt Freeman is yet
day-dreaming over the gala occa-
SION
Pvt WINNIE B. RICHARDSON
weekend, and saw quite a number
of familiar faces among the WACs
around the Douglas Air Base way.
Ut. RUTH CAMPBELL. Fort Des
Moines. Ia carried group of
WACS from Des Moines to Douglas
last week and spent the weekend
here in Huachuea. All of the WACs
were glad to greet her. many having
worked under her in Fort Des
Moines.
Seen here and there in Tucson.
Ariz, over the weekend were TI5s
Irene Beatty. and Sandra Littleiohn.
Pics. Nellie Alums. Marie B. Gilless-
lee. and Pvts. Dorothy K. Jackson,
Annie R. Gross, and Alpha Curry.
WAC DEVOTIONAL SERVICES
The devotional services. held each
Sunday morning at C300 in the
I. WAC Dayroem, under the excellent
direction. of Pvt. ESTELLA COX,
are going over in a big way. They
are being held for the conv enie41ce
of the WACs who do not feel well
enough to attend services on Stl1e
Old Post. Right here we'll give a
+ bouquet of flowers to Pvt. Cox for
her efforts. 1 understand a large
number of the WACs attend these
services, and more of us should CO.
SIGNING OFF
Until next week yours truly will
say, adioS. Don't forget to phone in
your news at 2l24, see your editor,
or leave it in the office with your
First Sergeant, WAC CORNELIA
DUNN.
l. ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

person Supply
and Service is Mrs Aeen G. Kingsley who responsible for the
administrative office.
held position April
poyee
Stationed
ls she served principal clerk the Post Sales Commssar prior
appointed the position
prior
Office the Eighth
Kingsley Of
GIennon Kingsley Whitsde
s.ss Apache
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

A CT haircut isn't SO bad-after it
grows on you.
The echo., 1944-05-26
LAUDERDALE

Dear Editor: This comes to let the
many readers know that Kemper
Spring Lodge No. AZ has lost one Of
its faithful members in the person Of
Brother S. P Clayton. He was faith
full to lodge and church.
He passed May 18th and leaves to
mourn his passing a wife, eight child
rem, u grandchildren. sixteen sisters
and brothers.
w. A. Stewart Secretary
Mrs. Vinia Clayton. President
The echo., 1944-05-26
DEERBROOK

Dear Editor: Lodge No. 81 has
lost one of its faithful members i'm
the person of Brother Hall Phillips,
Jr.. a m m Der of Baldwin NJ. t.
Church. He passed May 18th. His
pastor, Reverend B. H. Ashford and
eileen. Dist. Supt. conducted
the funeral.
His survivors are a wife, one son,
seven grandchildren.
John Perry. President
Estella Robinson, Secretary.
The echo., 1944-05-26

The following lodges were repre-
sented Lodge No. AT, No. 253, No.
70, No. and No. 468. Singing was
sweetly sung by the Harmony Four
Quartet. The Lovely -Four is from
Stonewall and their quartet is avail
able at any time Mr. CIaud Davis
is Manager.
The echo., 1944-05-26
Continued from Page l

bers were received and a grand total
of $96,70 was raised. In spite of the
inclemite weather, m e m b ers and
friends awaited themselves with the
opportunity Of being present to hear
our General Secretary Some walked
several miles, came in wagons d
in automobiles. Standing room was
a premium.
Reverend Young asked for ten per-
sons who would pay S1.OO each. In
stead of ten paying S1o0. twenty paid
S1.O0 each as follows:
The echo., 1944-05-26

In this drive for ESQ members the
following additions will be counted by
the Office: persons who were once
members of the q. B. A. and who be-
came unfinanciaI on or before Deem
The echo., 1944-05-26

members by the June Boards. First
of all We want good healthy, sound
members. Folk who will make a good
risk in the H. B. A.
WHO IS COUNTEDe
The echo., 1944-05-26

To the presidents and members Of
the H. B. A; We are asking for $50
The echo., 1944-05-26

WANTED BY JUNE BOARDS
The sub., 1944-07-20
Portsmouth Navy Yard to Double Sub Production

The Navy yard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, has announced that in 1944 it Is doubling subma- rine production over 194S, with the same number of workers.
 This Is in sharp contrast with the situation here at the Electric Boat Company, where the work ing force has been greatly in- creased without any increase in production.
 Close Union observers insist that local workers are just as sim cere, conscientious and able as the workers at the Portsmouth Navy Yard; furthermore, that they are just an anxious to contribute their utmost to the war effort.
 They believe that the difference in production outlook here at the Electric Boat Company as com pared with the Portsmouth Navy yard is due to local management inefficiency and also to superior production facilities and equip ment which exist at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
The sub., 1944-07-20

Union carry almost the entire burden.
 The Company refused to ap- prove the increases for the crafts listed above. The Union filed an appeal to the NWLB. The Com pany claims that it agreed to the increases in good faith and Is willing to pay them.
 However, the Company has failed to file any petition with the NWLB setting forth Its posi- ton and joining with the Union in request that the NWLB over- rule the Shipbuilding Commits sion. Union representatives are now asking whether or not this means that the Company Is welsh ing on its agreement with the Union.
The sub., 1944-07-20
|Deadline Nears for Making of Voters

The deadline is rapidly ap- preaching for the making of vot- CTS in various towns in this sec- tion of Connecticut. All citizens of the United States who have moved into this community re- gently should be familiar with Connecticut laws and eligibility rules concerning voters. Under Connecticut laws, only residents of this state for a period of at least year are eligible to be made voters in Come Jticut. In addition they must reside in the town in which they seek to be made a voter for six months and must present themselves in per- son to the Board of Selectmen in their towns on specified dates which are published as legal mo- tices in newspapers.
 Any workers who have not lived in Connecticut a year but who are voters in other states, in order to be able to vote next fall, will have to secure absentee ball. lots from the towns in which they are voters. provided their states have absentee laws.
The sub., 1944-07-20
Incentive Changes Submitted to WLB

The changes in the Incentive System which have been worked out by the Union Incentive Com mittee and the Management, have been filed with the War Labor Board for approval, retroactive to April 1st.
 If this approval is secured there will be a bonus of little more than 236 payable for April and there ~will be no bonus at all payable for May.
 June results are not yet avail able but there are some indica- tionS that there may be 8 small bonus.
The sub., 1944-07-20

thlS agreement as we'll as other reasons, the Union withdrew a previous strike ballot and signed 8 contract with the Company. The increases could not be put into eff feet until approved by the Ship building Commission of the War Labor Board. The Company asked for the approval.
 The Company failed to do very much in the original hearing be- fore the Shipbuilding Commission to get these changes and the other increases which were later sanc- toned and approved. It let the
The sub., 1944-07-20
ITS MANAGEMENT WELSHING?"

The Management agreed with the Union upon increases for erecors foundry chppers furnace strikers generator operators brakemen stage builders and other Because of
The sub., 1944-07-20

Magellan named the Marianas Is lands the "isle of thieves"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
Britain Is
After More
Lend-Lease
lhtratcns To Hold
Alont Otherwise
IRON Pacific War


'"fh, Aug. '.-'A1 =
biIiI-O officials are insisting
upon ic~nd-lra5c aid after Gpr-
mar9 Gnro,, 49,. ,~..,,,;.1 4
p,.;,.s ~
.''a', '' ~ pas f''' lUii t'"' ,
~ the l'arltlc war, the National
A. location of Manufacturers
rpU0rlrd tnd,v
.E.sa.b afffn;a1- ,... ,ald n,,r
lcad,.. t,at .,rb ,rt,nn ~,hs,n,,rIv
ncre ,,,. 10 ~. 1.f,, ~
no..lr .rr,ti,n j., Ea,Iaad "a,
NAM No,r, n,ooi ''7I1"" ~, of
the 4..1cI,tin, ~,i' P''''''''''
"u ID. c,.', '".p, A.
haF.lc. E,;tain,' ".'''o'
She Will not 10 > Io'.'o'''C N,o''1,'
pz,.ec.rd' 10y P''S =" p"' ~
m. - "!' ,'''''v va
N'-'N tiSNtirSlNll III .'IS GA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
Cotton Lower
Around Noon

New York, Aug 7.-(APl-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged -
80 cents a bale lower. Noon values
we're Is to 80 cents a bale lover.
October 2l.04, December 20. IS.
March % &c.