davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
De CO. ipSO
Worm Buschpfarrer
Worm BuschpfarreF
(Gortlebuna)

neutrality-suspicious. eingebolt. 9te
@onne ipielte nit uns 9inoern 6ur6
Die Stubenfeniter 8eriteden. Mu9 un'
fer tleines Sdpeiter6en idien re6t
oufgelegt. Guf einmal fing es an 5u
tpeinen. 8ir iu6ten es III unierer
Mrt auf3ubeitern. Dod pl0blid tot es
einen Sdrei uno fiel gu 8ooen. Sebt
n1adte es allerbano ionoerbare 8etpe'
eungen nit Nrmen unb 8einen, tpdbs
reno linn Der S6aum bon Sen Wun0
trat. @ridroden lief i6 gu 8ageS
Wobn biniiber, bic itd glei6 einfono.
No9 iebe id, tpie oie li6 Weiibe CAB,
Der 8udenoen &inoerfigur elm &ilien
unter5uidieben. Nuf meine Sroge,
1parum tie Gett6en ni6t Ing 8ett le-
ge, iagte ite, ,,0as berltebit ou ni6t."
Damn ididte 1te MIDI, Die Mutter aus
oem Gel0e gu bolen,
CRIT i'm ipdteren 2eben erfubr id,
6oB n1on9e 2eute 6afiir bolten, man
oiirfe bel &inoerfrGmpfen fein &in>
oufbeben, ionit tpiroe es irgenoein
@ebreden, 8lin0beit, &riippelbaftig
felt ooer Mebnli6es 5uriidbebalten. Sb
oteier Meinung ettpas totiddlides gu
grunoe liegt, babe id ME erfabrer
fonnen. glls Die Mutter in otemloier
gile aus Dem Seloe fam, i9idte iic
Die Nadbarfrau gleid gum ar3te. Ser
tpuBte ieood au6 ni6t oiel gu iagen,
>pie oas getpobnlib bel &inoertrant-
beiten Der San ilt. Die @roBmutter,
oie Ii9 uo9 bal6 etnfano, uuBte aus
LANCER @rfabrung melt beiier ols Der
9lr5t, pie man li9 in fol6en 6GIlen
on5uiteuen bat.
Sag uno Nadt midi tie nidt bon
Dem 2oger oer &leinen, tpebrte ben
Sliegen un6 lieB beteno Die Herlen
oes Rofentran3es our6 Die Singer
gleiten. 8tpei Sage birourd mieoer-
bolten ii9 Die Qnfoue, balo itarter,
bolo idtpdder. gm Mittog oes brit
ten Eages erflGrte Der Ir3t, oaB Die
@efobr uberftanoen iei 9arum ging
fie Weutter in ben Stal1, oas Bieb 81
beiorgen, 6as in oieien Eogen ltart
pernadldffigt tporoen par. Ser fleine
Bruoer i9lief in leinem 8ettden. 9ie
@roBmutter iaB our Seite oes fran-
fen &inoes un0 betete fin fit iid
bin, i9 iaB neben ibr ouf meinem
86ntden uno tpagte midi ni6t 81 rib
rem, aus Sur6t, oas fleine Sdmeiter-
den gu tpeden. Dieies tpuroe auf ein=
NAL gan3 blau i'm @eitft, bdumte
iib unter einem erltidten 5drei
frampfbaft auf uno fiel oann tpie leb=
los in Die &ilien 5uriid.
Die @robmutter tpoIlte oie &leine
itiiten; oo9 oas &0pfden fant leblos
CUR Seite. Infer 56peIter6en NOR
tot. 9ann fnieten mir 8eioe an oer
Seite ser Soten nieoer un6 beteten
gemeini6aftli9 elm 8aterunier. Dann
fprengte Die alte Srau nit Erdnen in
oen Nugen 8eibmaiier auf Die lebloie
Siille, nabm mild bel Der San6 uno
ging btnaus 5ur Mutter, Die i'm Stall
unter oem 8ieb beI6dftigt tpar. Sier
fagte fie troiterno: uNinm geouloig,
tpas Der &err Dir i9idt. Soeben bat
er 5eine Rleine gebolt. sic lit iebt Elm
f90uer gngel i'm Sinmel. Bas ite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Obnobl Der &rieg i'm Orient
5oblrei6e Miiiionare uno 59me>
Itern 5ur 9lufgabe ibrer Sdtigfeit ge-
5tpungen bat, 70 lit es oo6 iiber 80
Bro3ent Der Miiiionore mogli9, an
ibre1n Soften 5u bleiben. Die Wii>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Gtel1e 0es eroBen reiden &om. 9enn
mo 9etrus lit, Oa lit Oie Stride, oa
1T Gom. - Get. 5. G.e8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

1ionsi6tpeltern iteben 0en Willio-
noren in oufopfernOer 8eiie our
5eite. - Obiges 8ilo 5eiet Die
Gaufe zines dinelilden &inoes in
einem Eerritorium, no 1i9 fein
8rieIter befinoet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
I inside
Tally

Dear Home Frontiers: While you
are thrilling TO the exploits of
heroes Of World War II. here are a
few Of the little fellows that you
should know. None OF them have
added their mares 10 the honor
roll OF the ages. but they are in
there hitting with all that they
have. And that's plenty,
Meet Sgt. Roy A. Carter OF New
York City. Prior 10 Pearl Harbor
Sgt Carter was musician. composer
and band leader. His ability with
pipe organ. piano, violin and trum-
pet was more than small talk. Be-
tween sessions OF Bach and Tchai-
kovsky he dabbled with paints,
crayons and water-colors with not
e.: lctly second rate results Since
the army doesn't haul around pipe
organs and violins in the field, and
since there are no mursls 10 be
painted on the walls OF fox-holes,
they gave Carter drawing board
and made a craftsman Of him. Fol-
long months il was his job 10 make
maps and overlays for engineer as
sisnments. When first met Carter
late last winter, he was so easily
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

They have learned to tolerate per-
IONS whose ralirions differ from
their own. With these white Amer.
leans they have lived and worked
and played. They have learned to
know them a. human beings SINH
lar 10 themselves. One drunken
Irishmsn or one erring Catholic
IL no longer the reason for labelling
an entire group with the stigma
Of the offense. They know enough
about members Of other groups to
make impossible the intense pretu-
dice which In their ignorance many
Of them still maintain toward our
colored citizens.
For ignorance Of the real life
and characteristics OF group Is
one of the basic requirements OF
prejudice toward that group. A
second component OF prejudice Is
the presense OF false notions. or
unfavorable misconceptions, re-
aarding the group. For example.
one misconception regards all col
ored persons a. untrustworthy. This
and other false conceptions are In
the mind Of the fearful and pretu-
diced white person when he makes
his pre-judgment Of an individual
Negro about whom he really knows
nothing.
Here the newspaper plays an ef-
fective role. When II habitually Sc
lects only members Of the group OF
$1,000, 900 Negroes for discrimina-
tory labelling II strengthens preju-
dice and reinforces the misconcep-
tons concerning these Americans.
Recently the white press told De.
troiters Of Q twenty-three.year-old
Negro convicted OF Q rape com.
mitted In l04l. They told OF Me-
gro hoodlums who. according to .
conductor, lighted cigarettes on his
streetcar and stole his money
changer.-and Of two Negroes who
robbed five cab drivers. This type
Of crime reporting serves no good
purpose In our community or coun-
try. Certainly no American pub
Usher would maintain that the
profit OF Its news-value compen.
safes for the intolerance which II
intensifies.
The white person whose preju.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

frightened that the slightest move
ment at night left him j!ttery. But
look az him now. He is one OF the
bomb disposal men OF his company!
There Is not exactly a dearth OF
bombs in these parts-big boys that
failed 10 90 off censored. II IS
his Job 10 see that the ticker Is
removed and the bomb rendered
harmless. And he likes IT, Let me
;ell you here and now that footing
around with live lethal bombs IS
sbout as healthy as beng struck by
lightning. o
Of the Little Rock. Ark. Carriers
Cpl Carter who is a unit mail clerk
insists he. his fellow mail Clerks,
ard the fellows il the base post
Office have as tough JOB as the
chaps who associate with tanks and
ack ack guns. When guys here get
srumbly because they don't get
mail Carter says that he just lets
il slide of his back like water and
a duck :.
Here is the reason. he explained.
He showed me letter with this
odd address: Pvt. Joe Dokes. The
Chicago Boy, APO so-and-So'. (The
name used here is for obvious rea-
sons fictitious. but there was aoso-
lutely no more 10 the address than
;hat.) He showed ne another tina,
hao no more for an address than
Pvt. Jim Splivens. How the he'll
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

dice Il strengthened can't be
blamed. Prejudice permits no log.
ical reflection. He doesn't recall
that all groups have offending
members. He doesn't know that
any underprivileged group, wheth-
er II be Swedish, German, Italian,
or colored has . proportionately
higher crime rate while II lives In
the Sums. His public school never
taught him the similarities Of Ne
groes to other Americans. His
tachers didn't know. He never
heard that Crispus Attacks, q Ne
gro, died In the blow for freedom
on Boston Common. No one told
him that the first American soldier
to give his life at Pearl Harbor
was Robert Brooks. q Negro. He
Ii unaware Of the contribution OF
our colored citizens 10 American
culture. That Negroes have out
standing achievements in inven-
ton, science, medicine, literature.
and the arts, and that they do as
well as members Of other races II
given equal opportunity. Is un-
known to him.
He reads Of q Negro criminal In
Detroit. On that day he condemns
It's, 900 other colored citizens who
were in no trouble and the MAORI
~ Of whom are law-abiding. church
going. civic-minded Americans. His
hatred for Negroes, helped by his
own fears IL intensified. That his
hatred may later be vented not
only against Negroes. but against
Jews, Catholics, and other Ameri-
can groups Is o well known pattern
However. I'd like to get back to the
editors.
Certainly the gentlemen who
manage the white press in Detroit
are not deliberately and with ma
licious intent tanning the flames
Of racial prejudice. Since they are
capable Of solicitude for the repu-
tation OF q single woman who has
been violated. by Withholding her
name. one can expect them to show
an equal capacity 10 protect the
reputation Of 10000 people.-par-
ticularly when the regulations OF
an entire minority. in addition 10
the unity Of all Americans al home
as well as the reputation Of our
country abroad Is al stake.
That the white press has TO this
date selected Negroes for specific
labelling is. we believe. largely the
result Of q traditional news report
ing practice which like all tradi-
tons Is not examined too closely
until circumstances require.
We believe that the Metropolitan
newspapers In Detroit are capable
Of examining the practice OF Negro
crime-lsbeling and disseminating
II. Detroit papers have in many
ways already manifested q public
responsibility with regard TO min.
critics In Detroit. The Negro labe
has been dropped from crime head
lines A willingness TO discontinue
discriminatory classified advertis
ing has been shown. Two Of tht
papers have unreservedly indicated
their support Of Job opportunity fo'
Negroes. All three Of the paper
have featured accounts OF meritori
ous exploits and creditable achieve
msnts OF the darker race. In TIL
respect they are blasting miscon
ceptiona
| Now 10 the time for the Detroi
metropolitan newspapers to tax
another forward step-to elininat
the label, Negro, from all crime re
porting. For as long as this type o
reporting persists on the part O
papers which reach hundreds o
thousands Of readers--so long ar
these newspapers contributing {
discords in human relations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

ing tried for giving information to
the enemy; Mrs. George charged
her Hillbilly husband with infi-
deity; the shoplifter, Russian,
stood mute; the British-born teller
pleaded guilty; jury convicts Jew.
ish contractor; the hoodlums, all
Polish, according to the conductor
were -; the parents, members
OF the - church, refused medical
attention to save their daughters
life; John Seppals, 23-year-old
Finn, was convicted Of assault with
intent to rape.
II white America daily reads such
accounts the effect upon the rela.
tionships of our citizens would be
anything but constructive. II
would in no way. however. be 30
devastating to human harmony N
are reports Of crimes which spe-
officially label the offender ~ .
Negro. For In reference 70 the
above-mentioned groups Ameri-
cans know better. Their teachers
and their textbooks have. ut least
10 some extent. informed them
OF the contributions Of other white
groups TO American culture. They
recognize the descendants OF other
nationalities a. fellow Americans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Tho Windmill Foreeasio9 nas|
Features Found h Fsresasisvs
Costing Up 10 $lQo0

rns hsrmomser sztrsnsy sssusass eAI
10. TO 2os TIE amazing soru siase uso 0eI
principles sxpsnsvs foessnssA wa
going fAif the crystals settle 70 Us -
tues-wnsn rain snow prsdisssa Ne efystAo
TOP rs simple yst virtually usfaaane
This ovky Swiss windmni weather roessast9 fenssen
carved style Bsrrvccd-a nastsrpsse 81 49,
anshlp-rspressnns eoorfuL rustic vndEHib % ~
landscape with thstr wsansrAntiaued brown shsne
ssEhty cleaning roof and taucsd vfs1mim shoee
even the Alpine the nr % s Ao 80
reproduced quaint psasant cloths u hs soy -
s pleasing contrast 70 ths flowers OF ne nesnta
aide growing around windmill stspa ros swiss Wspe
mill adds q glowing ooorful decorative sess - ANY -
IN tire house weather psophs vosu ~ ssssses "
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

Caledonia. May 2. le3. They
thumbed a ride part way home in |
an army car and were let out near |
a place known as Prostitute Hill"
This locality had got Its name from |
the fact that all houses OF prostitu-
ton in Noumea had been declared
of limits" by the military authori;
ties. The two Negro soldiers there
saw a white American soldier and
woman coming out Of the bushes
and approaching q parked "jeep.
The white soldier turned out TO be
a lieutenant and the colored SOL
diers asked him II there was any
objection 10 their making bargain
with the woman.
The lieutenant not only made no
objection. but made the bargain In
French with the woman because she
spoke no English and the Negroes
spoke no French. Both colored SOL
diers had relations with the woman
and paid her on the spot. When
they had finished the woman and
the lieutenant got into the jeep
and drove away. Everything was
friendly. One Of the soldiers even
used his flashlight to show the
officer and the woman into the jeep.
Four DAYS later the men were
arrested. One was grilled for five
days, given little food and less sleep
He was threatened with hanging
He was told he would be shot to
death. A lieutenant who questioned
and threatened him said: We will
shoot you tonight Your people
won't know anything about you
They will think q jap got hold Of
you"
Finally q statement was secured
rom the men. A trial was had.
Military lawyers appointed TO de.
fend the men were named and saw
their clients on Sunday. The trial
opened the next day.
The woman in the case was shown
In court to have been loose person,
to use the mildest term. She ad-
mitted having had sexual relations
with the white lieutenant twice
within three hours just prior to the
arrival on the scene Of the two col
ored soldiers. She admitted to ar
American captain that she hat
known many American soldiers.
Moreover. on the stand she sal,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

that she had been forced 70 60 70
the military police by her lieu
tenant friend over her objections.
She made no outcry. She did not
fight or object in any way. She
accepted the American bills given
her by the men. exhibited them 70
the military police (but held on 70
them) and did not deny she had
been paid for her services.
This Is the "rape" for which two
Negro soldiers are now serving life
sentences In the United States peni-
tertiary at Mcneil Island. Washing
ton. They were tried far from home,
in a strange land using q strange
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
THE WATCHTOWER By ROY WILKINS

language. They had no Negro OIL
GERS Of their own army 10 whom
they could turn for help and advice.
The white officers who held their
lives In their hands were pretu.
diced ana hostile. Their appeal from
the verdict OF the lower court va
held In faraway Australia
The only hope OF these men hes
in Henry L. Stimson. Secrstary OF
War. A petition for clsmsncy has
been filed before him. II ~ VIII,
he can throw out this outrageous
travesty upon Justice, free these
men. and recover the honor OF
United States military courta
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

count or IN ar
rest or conytc.
ton carried the
offenders relig-
ious afHnStion
or nationality
b a ckgro 6nd
what would DO
the effect upon
the citizens Of
this haven Of
the oppressedI
What II each
day we read ac-
counts such az
tn e following:
Mary ely,
A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

- 10 ia 80 hss
The famous
Scottsboro case
was rotten. but
this New Gale
donia rape case
involving two
Negro soldiers
Is worse, II that
can be imagined.
The story OF the
case Is a simple
one. Two SOL
oilers. p v is.
Frank Fisher Jr..
and Edward r.
Loury. were re-
turning from a
carnival n ar
Noumea, New
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
anyone expects mail with this
kind OF address 70 reach their des.
by TED sHEARER


kind OF address TO reach their des-
tination Is more than can say. the
mail clerk reflected Carter ex-
planned that that IS what the central
directory is for--to furnish address
es that the writer did not Il took
those two letters two months 10
make a trip that thew might have
made in two weeks. Carter chewed
the stem Of his pipe. Now am up
tree, This Jim Spliven's letter
have three in the regiment So
take that as a tip. Home-Fronters,
Be sure that you use your soldiers
full name. rank. army serial num-
Der. his company and organization.
and full APO address. II will not
only speed the letter. but will pre-
vent guys like Cpl Carter from 60
ing nuts or turning gray.-Yours
until | give up the chill Of fox
hole for the warmth Of your arms.
am Jimmy S."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

Secretary Of War Stimson has
before him an appeal for clemsncy
in q case that 10 = disgrace TO the
War department and to the United
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
By CLARENCE ANDERSON

II the white press IN Detroit
treated all minorities In it. crime
reports 40 II does Negroes we won.
der what would happen to Ameri-
can unity. II every Newspaper &C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29
Plan School For
Delinquent Negro
Girls in STATE
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In tlir Sir Walter Hotel.
iSY LYNN NISEi.T

r.f..fr F.r, 20 I,..,.,.,-,, -.
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''' ">'''i'. az
-.
vi ' ~'." "..'.'E ES"'S ''S 'cSiS-
.,...'. 81. .i'''."!'''.'' a'I"c money LOT
. "i' "''".'" i"".'S'i'dI ochCoI: tnS
/ ''.'''.'.. ..l.-.i.~ lt"m H!aoo TO S-Ooo
. {" year. i"e organization Backing
. tins private school was rot strong
cn'"-h H. SURVIVE. and the S'1ts
. 'aN."ibH'.'E W"S more or less wa";-
cd. i was mGucd in some pas;
legislature that il an adequate ap-
preparation were made by the state
| the school m ght be saved. The
state. however. did not want to put
more money into 4 private school
and several years ago Tic v:hclC
project was abandoned.
\, tho goycl-or's instance the
/. last General Assembly enacted ,hr
law CONSOLIDATING. ,no five cvis,inr
correctional sc.unIs r,dn, ono i,.,rG
of control. ardaun,rn,. ia,v ,r,tnr-
izinp that board 4, ,s,.hiI.r II an /
whcr i, ,3s dcr,,cd ,d,.is.iIc
state school Gee. >or., >,, oi,.r'. ~
o,,,,orrf.,,ic,, ,...... .,..-,., u.s.. 80,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29
Home TO Roost

Ii.,lcr's chickens arc corning home
to l,ost-Jnd nc doesn't van. them:
in fact. doesn't think tncY should
como home now or any other time.
From Berlin. through roundabout
neutral sources. comes tac tale 'hul
the Nozs arc charging Aracntin#'s
brcai; with the Reich lis typical
American lramc-up.' that il result
cd from AngI2-Saxon "blaci;ma,l
pressure" and that the Latins ar
less to blame than the United States
and Britain
Who docs not remember how
three years ago. when Hitler want
cd to take in some neutral. he would
summon ihC king or premier ty
BcrChiCsgudcn for conference. and
when the official got back home The
little country fell in line and al
lowed the Germans 10 como in. Ot
/ course. as Hitler would have thc
, world think. everything was lovely
and he was only protecting" The
smaller nation from the big. baC
wolf Of an enemy.
# that wasn't blackmail, then tht
i meaning Of The term should bC
! changed in Mr.. Webster's diction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of Lula G.. FauCcttc. de-
ceased. late of the County OF Vance.
State of North Carolina. this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased
to exhibit them TO undersigned OH
or before January 18th. l9i5, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make pay
mCnt.
This 18th. January. 1914.
n. 7. FAUCETTE.
administrator. Henderson, N. G.
r. +. ID. q.
Irvine +. Watkins,
Attorney.
| 15-22 2-29-5-i2-l9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29
Not Going To Worry

I|" I-r|U|--T,- -,||-I --T------- =
the crpcr.o,. M p,,.......-g-'... ....-
his clyor, =, ........... D.. &c..
turn. Mind vy. .. ..., .........
to b,nGgr.,,.... ~. ......
tcrnal rr.,r,,-...rl ......4 .... ...,..
in prrp.r.. r.. .,....... .... ,o,g
Gnc p<n,.. ,.a .rr ,.. ......, ...,
government, Sfp-! l....,r -.
urcd +, un- 81. 500 sa r.n ..[.
contcndcd hi. ,.y,ar, ... i,,.....
was oYIv $500 ..rrr..,.., ... ..
per, r,-cr,r...l ,-i .,.......,.., 49,.
he vas actually rr...r,.r.,. ,.......,
Of S3O.If. \ ,r..r ,rt .t.,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29
SIRINI RS

When the ack-ac.; sound, like ,hun-
der
And the machine guns just Ike nail.
My goN holc full of water.
And JCrry'S on my tail,
When the r&t!unS never get here.
And my gut begins 10 ache:
The hills reach mp 10 heaven.
And there is no time 10 take a break.
When you sec your fellow ComrIdc-.
Fall wounded by yuGr side.
The battle swaging back and forth.
Just like the oceans tide.
Suppose we stopped and called 4
strike.
Demanded higher pay.
What would the Germans do To- us?
What would the strikers say?
PFC. ROSMUS T. MCGEE
South Henderson.
Honey produced in Panama las
ycar weighed nearly q 7OO OOn lbs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

CHICKS-WHITE ROCKS. BAR
red Rocks, Bluffs. n. II. Reds. 10
days old II l-4c. = weeks l5c. 3
weeks l7C. Crosses ic higher.
These very fine chicks are offered
at these low prices while available
Also baby chicks Matching twice
each week. BirChctt'S Hatchery.
Petersburg, Va. 2i-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29

The Nazis and the Japs. say OBJ
servers. are suspicious Of each other.
There is no honor among thieves
especially the International variety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29

One who is definitely allcrgic TO
spring houseclcaning says the vac
uum cleaner is the greatest invcn-
ton ever devised by man. He still
has callouses from his carpct-bcat-
ing days 10 prove IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29

GET YOUR FULLER BRUSHES
and mopS. good stock on hand also
floor WAX. furniture and silver
polish and other Fuller items. II
II. Tanner Sewing Machine Shun.
phone ll6-W. T-1G,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29

FOR SALE-NlNE ROOM BRICK
home. air condition neat. two
HathS. Icnr street Good location.
suitable for two apartments. Terms
and price reasonable. Ii interested
call l39. Al. Is. WeStrr. Insurance.
rcntalS-rcal estate. 2y-Gt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. y look here will con-
vince you that these cars are
priced TO move. FOrdS-plymOuihs
--Chrvrolcts, 1875 to 1905.
Candlcr"Palmcr Motor Co. l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
AS USUAL DURING TIE RE-
MODELLING OF OUR FURNITURE
STORE. r. f.. SAl'rE2WIiITE SG
SONS. NEAR FIRE STATION.
10 II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-29

COCKER SPANIEL.
Answers name "F,Idy". Child'S
pct Lih"Ta! reward. Phone Dr.
Noel. 1871. 29-lt