davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT
Your nest winters coal. Call Bob
Faulkner nov. next iI.l may ur
too late. II. q. Faulkner x Son.
Phone 26n. 1877.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

LOST SMALL SIZE POCKET
yrrc. boots "l'h uv name on il.
/. .ound return :" me and receive
reward. \ J. Check. lT-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

MAN OR coy To WORK
ON i".m. Pu," cash ur part crop.
board nee. 6. Y. EHvr>. Iicudcr-
,um. puru" 3.Ui lI-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

FOR RENT THREE ROOM FUR
n.>hrd apartment. recently paper
81 ami painted. Modern c1nlcn!-
,Gcv-. Party lett town. Private en-
rauC". Phone 6iy-J !5-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17
Don't FORGET,

Plus DIVIDENDS and
Prompt Claim service are what you
Get when yuu buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save to-day the Mutual
Way. hone 500. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

WANTED TWO GIRLS Is YEARS
ri 49," ~ OYER lD" fountain work.
Apply IN person ~ Gold Seal Soda
shop. ucA' To- Stevenson Theatre.
lT-3;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

ONE. TWO. THREE -- GERMS,
worm "gg~. CuCrdII. DR. SAILS
nur%# PAliD-SAN gets all ,hrv.
um proper contact. We have II.
P~IEvs.- Drug Store. M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

TO BUY SMALL 5CAl.-
Ipr" automatic Colt revolver.
Phone Ill. lit;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU
can't buy better paint than Vita
Var. We have Il large and complete
stock. Tanner Roofing Company.
Phone COG. lT-cOd-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tinted.
Expert work and quick service.
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films 10 us for quick
service HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1891. 3l-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

l0cc llciDS--Bly lOgo Morel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE = COOKING RANCE
Good ~ new. See j. W. Gill at his
store North henderson. l.-"i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

FARNERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
for garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 26e per dozen cash. Hen
dersOn Hatchery. 23-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
Vegetables. Everything Tor YOUR
table. We deliver and save Won
gIS and time. Phone l3g. ALWAYS
ready 10 serve you. IIcrbcrt's Vel
low front. 25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR SALE = COOKING RANGE
Good H. new. Soc !. W. Gin at his
store North henderson. l1-@t
GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
Vegetables. Everything Tor your
table. We deliver and save YOU
gaS and time. Phone i3g. ALWAYS
ready 10 serve You. llcrbcrt'S Vel
low Front. 25-tt
WANTED TO BUY SMALL - CAL
Iprr automatic Colt revolver
Ph"n" li2-J. lit:
ONE. Two. THREE -- GERMS,
worm "gg~. CuC'dIu. DR.. SAILS
uurE.s pARD-SNN gets all three
ca proper contact. We have II,
Parker Drug Store. l1-2t
IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT
Your nest winters coal. Call Bob
Faulkner nov. next fall may ur
too late. II. O. Faulkner * Son.
Phone 261. 1871.
WANTED MNN OR coy re- WORK
ON la:n. pg,o cash ur part cruu.
board nee. G. Y. Euvrs. Ncudcr-
,"m. pn'u" %,ui. lI-2t.
BUY SHARES NOW ~ OUR NEW
\ l
started April l. Save money iu.
n"la."G. repairing. rem odvlmg or
!uE investment. Let us know how
many shares yuu want. Henderson
Building ~ Loan Association. Al.
i. Wr>icr. Svcy., phone 1899.
l5-Gti
TIRE l!EADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding lire II. pvction and apDl-
cation iur new tires and tubes Let
lis help You with yours. Henderson
Nulcan!I!nG CO. 22-tf
WANTED TWO GIRLS Is YEARS
81 49," ~ OYER ln~ fountain work.
Apply ~ person Hi Gold Seal Soda
SHOP. nest To- Stevenson Theatre.
l7-3;
FOR RENT THREE Room FUR
'.>'''' '.'"' '.''''', ''N'''''E P"i''-
81 ana painted. Modern c1nlcu!-
,acv-. Party lett town. Private en-
r"nc". Phone 6i2-J. !5-2t
nn>.- -onI.,.,r,
ppOrvcTIH ~ iu,,' o ,'I,,I,.,>,;,c o.s
~ 49, i''o "a ',L i!'u
Get When Euu BUY Insurance from
tdicS insurance agency strictly
Mutual. Save to-day The Mutual
way ih""r ouo' 4o-u
ir,.r S,T,II SrIE pDrxr.r
',. ,"r''' ',I rnr,E ...' '.'"' eT I2It
-
MISUNDERSTANDING - L INC
groovcd n. Skilled mechanics
saves 500. Other work here soon.
Write us. we call. Manson-Smith
Co. Richmond, Va. 80 years
.,'.',', co., ~ '' ,','' H.
nu, rx,r.,rrrr ,n train ~. ".n,i-
rr...- C:,nd nav on,G bn,,.. and
,yor..,n., rnrd,trIr. AppIv ~ nor
SON only Ia C,pifuI C,ir Hrrdcr-
ION I7-Gt5
~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17

GET YOUR u. S. CERTIFIED AND
u. S. approved baby chicks from
us any day in the week. We hatch
on Mondays and Fridays. Hender-
son Hatchery. 23-26t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Bond Drive
.StdrtsNov. 70

The national quota Of the Sixth
War Loan drive. which will begin
Monday, Nov. 20. will be S14. 000.-
600. 900. and must be subscribed
by Dec. is.
Wayne County's quota is $751;
$50. 900. Michigan's share is S472.-
600, 900.
or the latter. S141. 900. 900 will
be in E bonds. $S7, 900, 900 in other
issues to be sold to individuals
and $244, 100000 to be sold TO
corporations.
STORES TO AID DRIVE
AS in previous campaigns the
Retail Merchants Association will
inaugurate the drive. and on Mon
day and Tuesday the stores will
withhold their advertisements of
merchandise and carry pictures
Of war drive gallants.
Gallants will carry the message
Of the drive to office, business and
commercial workers. Each gallant
can be identified by a red. white
and blue ribbon-framed pin.
CHILDREN TO CANVASS
School children of the state will
participate in q door-to-door can
vass carrying the drive directly
into the homes.
Quotas for various factories
were posted yesterday, averaging
a 500 bond for every worker.
Frank N. Isbey, chairman of
the Michigan War Finance COM
mittee. expressed tn, hopes today.
that Michigan would reach its
quota far before the deadline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Fire Tip
Wins So

The SIS first prize in this weeks
Detroit Times newstip contest
goes to the reader who phoned
in the first information on a fire
in which two children suffocated
Second prize Of $40 is awarded
to a reader who phoned In about
the strike Of polishers at the
Packard Motor Car Co.
A call on the death of a prom
inent citizen won the IS third
prize. In addition. 10 persons are
being given 81 each in war stamps
for Noteworthy tips.
Any one is eligible to compete
in this popular weekly contest.
II you see or hear of something
you think is news dial CHI $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

George McManus' newest
comic creation. sNOOKUMs,
starts In Puck - The Comic
Weekly with this Sundays De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Hs,s, ausli'y and ,'yl.
featured you d sIpeet only
a. Ter hiehsr prices. LuIu.
rioUs trimmed With vide
bands OF fur from shoulder
10 hem. Newest eolors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

New srrivss Tor Thsriseiv.
ing Of 'hs ls'ut fsshion
successes. One end 7.pises
styles With rev neetlirs,
skir, irsstmsnh and spar
hing ds'sils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Fsvoriu With beui Tailored 81 sll.wool
fleece fsbries Tor warmth With water
rspsIIsni. reversible ssbsrdins for all
~ss'h.r.wssr ssv. 81 this low price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Rich sll.~oel fabrics vi'h
smart lspsh sssuti-
fully lined Tor sr'rs warmth
Choos. from oil the
popuI" shady
Evening star., 1944-06-18

now doubles the range of our heavy bomber
striking power, carrying far greater bomb
loads faster than ever before
For the B-29 is powered with four l8-yl-
inder Wright Cyclone engines, giving it
nearly twice the horsepower of our heaviest
bombers in action up to now.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

all Finnish railways had discon-
tinued passenger traffic and were
carrying only troops and military
material into the Karelian Isthmus
to meet the attack.
The Swedish newspaper Dagens
Nyheter said the Firms wefe throw
ing every available man into the
conflict and had moved all troops
eastward from the Ahvenanmaa
tAaland Islands in the Gulf OF
Bothnia. y
Other Finnish reports declared a
battle on a great scale was being
waged in the Siiranmaki.
Censorship in Finland was said
to have kept from the public news
of the United States action in or
dering the Finnish minister
Hjalmar Procope, and his aides to
leave the United States. But it was
expected Firms would hear of the
action through the Moscow radio
and that the incident, even though
not complete American break with
Finland. would have a psychologi-
cal effect on the home front.
Southern Front Unchanged.
The nightly Moscow communique
again said that there were no change.
on other sectors of the front, but
German propagandists continued to
claim that the drive against Fin
land was simply a prelude to
greater offensives to come on the
eastern front.
The Berlin radio said continuous
preparations for the Soviet offen-
sive have been observed, especially
in the areas OF Gomel and Smolensk
Evening star., 1944-06-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, .. c. ALI


ate.. except tns ssoo,co fund for
FEPC. Since the House has ap-
proved the $500. 900 appropriation,
1t Is expected some funds for FEPC
will be retained In the final draft
Of the bill.
Other appropriation bills that
have passed both houses, but are
still In the conference stage be-
cause Of differences, are:
Labor Department and Federal
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Russian
(CSntinued From First Page.)

made the early conquest of viipuri
appear inevitable.
The Moscow radio reported that
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Russian Lease-Lend
Supplies in 4 Months
Reach 1000, Tons

The United States shipped 2O00,-
600 tons of lease-lend supplies, in
cluding more than 1900 planes, to
Russia during the first four months
of the year to aid the Red Army
in its summer offensives. Foreign
Economic Administrator Leo T.
Crowley reported last night.
Mr.. Crowley said more than 1900
of the planes were sent to the
Soviet Union in March and April,
bringing the total aircraft dis
patched since the beginning of the
Russian aid program in. october,
1941, to 10000.
In the four month period, this
country also shipped to the Soviets
800 tanks and tank destroyers, more
than 10000 military trucks, $500
jeeps and $500 other military mo-
tor vehicles. Nearly 400 of the tanks
and tank destroyers were sent in
March and April. War production
food and equipment for
Soviet factories and railroads also
were included in the shipments.
Mr.. Crowley said that since Oc-
tober, 1941, we have provided the
Russians with 100000 tons of
lease-lend supplies. Besides the
great number of planes, the war aid
includes $500 tanks and tank de-
stroyers, 10000 military trucks,
40, 900 jeeps, including 1000 amphi-
bious jeeps, and more than 10000
other military motor vehicles.
Other shipments have included
414,000 tons of railroad equipment.
and 249 locomotives for railroads
leading to the front. 1900, 900 pairs
OF army boots, 100000 miles of field
telephone wire and 100000 field tele-
phones; 100000 tons Of food to
maintain rations of the Red Army;
100000 tons of steel, 100000 tons
Of such metals as aluminium, nickel,
copper, brass and zinc; 215,000 tons
Of explosives, and $500, ,000, 900 worth
Of machinery and equipment for
in Soviet factories Of
planes, guns, shells and other mu-
nitions.
Our Government was able to step
up the flow Of war materials to
Russia this year. Mr.. Crowley said,
despite the tremendous drain on
supplies for the invasion effort.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

that the PUG. on complaints from
water users or on its own motion,
might investigate the rates and
render findings as to what the rates
should be. It was not clear at once,
however. that the PUG would have
authority to compel the Water Ad-
ministration to adopt its findings.
In contemplating a "self-support-
ing" Water Administration. the Nc
Carran group went the whole way
declaring that it should be provided
in law that the agency should not
be permitted to receive any funds
from the Federal or District govern
ments except for services rendered
or the readiness to render service or
as may be borrowed under firm
agreements" for repayment with
interest.
Another important provision is
that any water bills not paid by a
private consumer within so days
after the day rendered shall become
a lien against the property, regard
less of whether the place is occupied
by the owner or by tenant, and
may be assessed as tax against the
property.
Mr.. Wright brought out that ear
lier studies have indicated that ex,
pansion projects costing some ST.
00o, 900 will be needed by 1853 and
he calculated that If this Is done
under so loans additional revenues
of but $661 300 would be required per
average year. This is less than the
estimated annual bills to be paid
by the United States for water
service.
In one calculation he found that
had the Government paid for it's
water in the fiscal year 1912, and
had the new plan for long term
financing of capital improvements
and depreciation reserves been in
effect, water rates for private users
might have been reduced by 40 per
cent without endangering the finan-
cial integrity of the water system.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
| balances and authority 10 enter into

balances ana authority 10 enter into
contracts.
The bulk Of this total Is In the
Army supply bill, which carries
SIS, SIT $50 900 of new funds and the
continuation OF 333,672, ,071 900 Of
unobligated balances from this year.
Already passed by the House, this
measure will be reported out by the
Senate Appropriations Committee
tomorrow.
The same committee also will
report out the amended version Of
the District appropriation bill to-
morrow.
Meanwhile, the Senate will con-
tinue to debate, probably until
Tuesday, the future OF the Presi-
dents Fair Employment Practices
Committee--cne OF q dozen boards
and commissions provided for in the
81 ,030 ,000, 900 war agencies bill.
Everything in the war agencies
bill has been approved by the Sem
Evening star., 1944-06-18

struction and operation Of the ex-
isting water works"
Mr.. Wright declared the Federal
Government has not paid its fair
proportion of the cost of water serv-
ice for the past 80 years. suggest
ing therefore it should be expected
the United States would be willing
to make loans, with Congressional
approval, for long term financing
of necessary future expansions of
the system.
Cost Cited by Lawmakers.
The heavy cost of the Federal
free water has been cited by men,
bers of both the House and Senate
Appropriations Committee as JUS
tif1cation for boost in the Federal
payment toward District expenses.
Management of the water system
now is split between the Army Engi-
neer Corps, which controls the
Washington Aqueduct, the supply
branch; and the Water Department
under the Commissioners which has
charge of the distributing and bill
work.
Under the new plan. control over
the entire system, services and per-
sonnel would be transferred to a
National Capital M ropolitan n
Water Administration, to be created
by Congressional act. 1t would
consist of a board of three members
to represent the Federal and Dis
trict Governments and the public.
The Engineer Commissioner of
the District, who is an officer in the
Army Engineer Corps. would be
regarded as the District Govern
ment representative. The Federal
representative, who would be a
lawyer holding position in the
Executive Department, would be ap-
pointed by the President. The pub
lie representative, who would be
named by the District Commission
ers, would have to be person hold
ing a responsible position in a
recognized business undertaking" in
the District and for five years prior
to appointment bona f1de resident
of the District. Board members
would be paid $1,000 a year, re-
gardless of any other Federal law.
$4,000 Directors Post.
The board would appoint man
aging director for the service, to be
paid $4,000 a year, who would serve
as the chief executive officer to
carry out the boards policies and.
under them, to direct the entire
setup. With board approval, he
would appoint general counsel,
collector of revenues. controller,
a treasurer and a chief engineer and
other necessary employees. Present
personnel in the present two di-
visions would be eligible, without
examination, to transfer to cor
positions in the new
setup.
The new Water Administration,
The subcommittee report declared,
should have the power to fix rates
for the sale of water to all con-
,umers, whether private or govern
on an equitable basis; to
collect the revenues from its opera
lions, and to use such revenues not
only for operation and maintenance,
out also for necessary expansion or
for amortization of debt incurred
Tor expansion purposes.
1t added that such rates also
should be subject to regulation by
,he Public Utilities Commission just
rs rates for electric energy are regu-
ated. 1t was explained this meant
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Almos Temple to Hold
Initiation Tomorrow

Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine will initiate $50 novices at
its. second ceremonial of the year
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Statler
Hotel. This is the largest group of
novices to be initiated in years.
The ceremonial will be preceded
by a business meeting at 4:30 pm.
at the Temple club house, 1915 X
street NV, with Potentate James
A. Councillor presiding.
Potentates of nearby temples will
attend the ceremonial which will
include professional entertainment.
Plans for street parade were can
celed due to the war.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Pepeo Drops Appeal
From PUG Order
For Cut in Rates

The Potomac Electric Power Co
rate case for the rate year begin.
ming March /, 1e43, finally has beer
settled, with the company with.
drawing its appeal from the de-
cision of the Public Utilities Com
mission, which ordered a reduction
of approximately $4,000.
The appeal was withdrawn
through an agreement between at
torneys for Pepco and the PUG
The stipulation was signed while
Justice Jennings Bailey of District
Court still had the case under con-
sideration, after taking it under ad-
visement last month.
In the appeal Pepco claimed there
should have been no reduction in
its rates. Among the company's
contentious was that the PUG was
wrong in eliminating Federal in
come tax above 81 per cent from
consideration as part of the COM
pany's expenses Likewise the COM
pany claimed the PUG was wrong
in eliminating certain other costs
from the company's rate base. un-
der the sliding scale arrangement.
-Four Government agencies which
filed appeals in the case sought a
reduction in rates for the year of
approximately 100000. All drop
ped the appeals, however, as a result
of recent Supreme Court decision
in Washington Gas Light Co. case
in which the court upheld the right
of the PUG to fix the utility rates
under the so-called sliding scale
arrangement without outside inter-
ference.
All of the various appeals were
filed last July and were consolidated
and argued at length in october.
After the Government agencies had
withdrawn, Justice Bailey last
month took under advisement the
one remaining case that which the
Pepco itself filed against the PUG.
The Government agencies which
withdrew included the Office of
Price Administration and the Di-
rector of Economic Sterilization,
who filed a joint suit; the Treasury
Procurement Division and the Fed
eral Works Agency.
The stipulation mentioned no
reason for dropping the appeal. 1t
was signed by Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Lloyd B. Har-
rison in behalf OF the PUG and by
Attorneys S. r. Bowen and William
K. Laws, representing Pepco.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Congress
Continued From First Pape.)

benefits during the transition back
to peace-appear to be headed to-
ward consideration after the ma
tional conventions.
Conferees made progress in a
three-hour session yesterday toward
adjusting House and Senate differ
ences over the bill to extend the
price control law, and predicted
complete agreement when they meet
tomorrow. Like the appropriation
bills, this measure must be passed
before the new fiscal year begins,
July /.
The II unfinished appropriation
bills represent an aggregate author
izations of more than $50, 700, 900, 600,
of which about $23, ,O0O, ,000, 900 Is
direct appropriations of unspent
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Lookh the &ky;Ame,1a- ::
The mew RoeiMg gB296mAhom! "

Today, America newest and mightiest air-
plane is flying - not in test flights, but in
wave on wave of giant B-29 Superfortresses
going into combat.
Placing all previous four-engine bombers in
the light heavyweight class, according to
highest military authority, the Superfortress
Evening star., 1944-06-18
North Washington Lions
Elect Ferguson Gemeny

Ferguson Gemeny was elected
president Of the North Washington
Lions Club at recent meeting, it
was announced yesterday. He sue
ceedS Lester Walters.
Other officers chosen were DR..
William Dwight Curtis, first vice
president; DR.. Henry j. Klaunberg,
second vice president; Noble c.
Shit, third vice president; Stanley
F. Holland, lion tanner; Robert w.
Davis. tail twister; H. c. Philips,
secretary-treasurer; Percy c. Smith,
Harry Gordon, William Dismer and
Jack j. Blank, directors.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

The tremendous importance of such long.
range striking power to the men of ouf Air
Forces to America S victory In the bitterese
war of all time - and to the future peaoe
and trade of the world - make today day
tobe proud Of
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Water
Continued From First Page.)

600. It must be obvious that the
paying water consumers of the Dis
trict should no longer be required
to pay price Tor water which
results in return at a rate in ex-
cess of 8.5 per cent on the Federal
investment
Your committee believes
the Federal Government has been
fully recompensed, by water it has
received, for all funds which it has
furnished in connection with con-
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Security Agency. Si,1oe. 900 zoo:
agriculture. $524, ,7sly0 900; United Ma
tions Relief. $3.50, ,ooo. 900; war ne-
|partment civil functions (river and
|hArbor and flood control, sos ,O0o.-
600; legislative and judiciary, 4e0,-
|232, 900; State-J U stice and Conn
merce, $140, ,O00, 900. and the $123,-
o29, 900 interior bill, on which con-
ferees drew up . conference agree.
ment last night.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Today ks4y - bepvosd n! oss Of Ss moss iwpoe
tent b4ppes;sgs Of tbs sA b&s just been Assosses5
tbs Sap~foss,s,s bas entered tbs fgbk Bebiad ~
qsa~ssJ trodset;os Of Mis- migbty A1plsne Ess sbs
o'itAy vision Of tbs army Air Fo,ess ss~e,@ a&6 AS
tbs most Adps~eed ideas ~nd skl gained BY Bos;ss n
ten years Of bsildisg beasy bomb~dmem sirplas~.
:.
Ofpe'JonA pridsso thousands Of men md sosss~S
Virgin AeronAssieA u sbs;r psrt IN bulldog a6s -
g;nes ts ibis e,sHt nsw S~iAl s'sspoa.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-03
Bill Prepared For
30-Hour Postwar
Work Week

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (FP)-
Rep. Arthur G.. Klein 3D., N. "
announced that he had prepared
for introduction in congress a
bill providing for a 30-hour week
within five years after the war
Specifically, the measure
would amend the wage-hour law
to provide for an immediate re-
duction of hours to 35 a week
as soon as the war ends and n
reduction of an other hour a
week each year until the 30-hour
week is established.
The act would cover all en-
ployes engaged in commerce or
in the production of goods for
commerce. II would forbid en-
ployers to permit longer hours
and would provide the same pen
alties as now exist for violations
of the wage hour law.
Purpose of the act, Klein said,
is to spread employment and
provide "a more abundant life
for the laboring classes of the