davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

RUNS BATTEp M-wskensid. York. OUTLAW.
Mayo.
ERROR-crosetu.
Two-BAsE HITs-Etten. outiis.
THREE BASE HrTs-Yort. OUTLAW.
HOME RUNs-Msyo. Lindeii.
SACRIFICE HIT-Borowy.
STOLEN BAsE-crosetti
LEFT on BAsEs-Hsw York ., Detrcit 3.
DOUBLE PLAYs-HlEEins 10 Hoover TO York.
slirnweiss 10 Ettsn.
BASES on BAILs-Or Borowy 2. off New
hOuser ,. off Donald
STRUCK oUT-By Borovy ?. By New
housef o.
KITS Oft Bofowy In inninFs
UMPIRES-McCowAn. Summer. Rue and
Berry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
BIG Crashes Home

GARDEN CITY, Kan, Sept. 10
GNS)-The charred ruins of a
ranch home today marked the
site of the crash of B-29 bomber
which killed the 10 crew men,
bers, the rancher and his baby
grandson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
FDR Endorses Trip
For Gold Star Mothers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (INS)
President Roosevelt today en-
dorsed a proposal TO permit Gold
Star mothers TO visit the graves
of their sons overseas after the
war at government expense.
"Such a measure will have my
complete support" he wrote
House majority leader McCor-
mack CD of Massachusetts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
5a!!l[3zS1$
/. s. SUBS SINK 90 MORE JAP SHIPS
international Sound Photo

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 QNS)-The navy an
nounced today that American submarines operating in
Pacific and Far Eastern waters have sunk 20 Jap
Ships including two desroyers, escort vessel one
large cargo transport, IL medium cargo vessels nine
small cargo vessels, two medium cargo transports and
three medium tankers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
so YANK BOMBERS RAID RUHR VALLEY

LONDON, Sept 10 (UP)-Approximately $50 Amer
lean heavy bombers escorted by nearly 700 fighter planes
attacked railway yards at Hamm and Soest Ruhr Valley
towns Arnsberg, today in the first heavy Allied
aerial assault against the interior of Germany several
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
HINIMLER INSPECTs MOSELLE FRONT


WITH Z. >. Third ARMY IN EUhUPE, Sept To
UP)-Henrich Himmler, Nai gestapo chief and COM
mander of the home front, reported today to have
made personal inspection tour of the MOselle front in
an effort to bolster the German defense line showed
the first signs of cracking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Regent in Brussels

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 0NS)-
Prince Regent Carl of Belgium,
brother of King Leopold. was re-
ported to have arrived in Brussels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Raj BLASTS TIRPITZ OFF NORWAY

LONDON Sept. 10 QNS) - Using giant sx-tOn
bombs Raj Lancasters Sept Is attacked the German
battIeship Trpz in Norwegian ford the air ministry
announced tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
FiRST INNING


NEW YoRR-stirnwsiu walked Surnvstss
gn out stealing, Richards 20 Hoover. Crce
SETH singled 10 len Crosstu stole second a.
Martin famed. Lindsl flied to- OUTLAY. No
pETRoiT&crsmer flied 10 Lincsn Mayo
eropped . TEXAS League SINGLE In center
Higfins walked YORK struck out W1keneld
snEtd to center nay, seerins s, 'n w hs,i
cross,u unsSsiSted. one run. two hiis' no
srror.
SECOND INNING
NEW YoPK-Et,en beat Oh, Erounesr %
Mower stainbSck forced Etten a. second
Eiggns 10 Mayo. Crimes Was called out on
strikes Careers fisea 20 efsHstT. NO run
DETROIT - Richards grounded 20 E;,sn
Hoover lined 70 Grimes, Neshouser ioulee
b Crimes. No run. no hit. no error
THIRD INNING
NEW YoRK-Borowy flied 70 WAKEFIELD
e,irnweiss singled 20 left Crosetu kinsled 10
nta - .sne On; irynI isf sseana oSsv
HiErins 70 Hoover. Martin struck out No
pErRofT-borosy iossed on, cramer MAYO
popped 20 Crmet HifTins flied 70 Lindell
BE run. no hit, no error.
FOURTH INNING
HEw YoRK-Linden singled 20 center
Hoover s~ to Yofs. stsinS.eE "a, oai. Nes-
pErRorr-Yors nisc 10 Linosn. SO die
Wakensld OUTLAW ainEied 70 le't RichsraA
fouled TO Carbark. No run, one hit' no error
FiFTH INNING
NEW YoRK-crm.s vas called ou, on
s,rikeI CaThArk singled 20 left Borrow
sssihsee s.shou, .d , 70 6o. NJ, no erfor
bETROfT-Hcover lined % Crosetn stfn.
weiss tossed out Hsvhoussr. crAmsr iouled
90 Ettsn. No run. no hit, no error
SIXTH INNING
NEW YoRK-HlEEins ihr.w out crosst,i
Martin flied 10 Outlaw. Nswhouser tossed
pETRoIT-Msyo ven, TO SECOND. when
oIon STSP0tS his ny , S5es'a ' Yors
9 sTol.s f e r.hi center 0 seortnr Msyo. wsss,
isf, center scoring York Richards popped
- stirnweiss in short center heid. Two runs
hits. one error
SEVENTH INNING
NEW YoRK-Euen doubled 70 riFht cen
holding second Grimes fisd % cn1s,
Kitten holding second. GsrhArk f,iee TO out
pErRoIr-c;rines threw out Hoover. New
houser flied 10 Lindel. GAmef sA ost
Kttsn 20 BorOwy who covered hrst. No
run. no hit. no error
EIGHTH INNING
Nrw YoRY-ssvage bsi,ed for Borovy
Savage struck out Hoover tossed out SUD
weiss Higgins tossed out Crosetu. NO run.
no hit, no error. -
pETROIT-Donald went ~ the box iot
New YORK Mayo hit q home run into ne
right held stands Higgins sinEled 70 center
Work hit into a double play. SurnNels 70
Ytten Wskrnsld walked OUTLAW doubec 20
mint Wakefield stopping a; third hchArds
fisd 20 stAinbaek. One run. three hits. no
error.
NINTH INNING
,.-rv vOpv Ns.xo ,os.ed out Martin
find,u hit home run into the upper DECK
OF the left neld stands. Etien walked
Stainbsck forced Etten at second. Hoover 70
Nave Crimes struck out One run, one hit,
no error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 10 QNS)-An armed instruction
has broken out in Copenhagen where street fighting
raging and the Nazs have seized most of the principal
buildings the Exchange Telegraph Agency reported from
Stockholm tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
!. S. RECOGNIZES SYRIA AND LEBANON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (NS)-The u. S. govern
today formally recognized the independence of two
eastern Mediterranean countries formerly under French
mandate-SyTa and Lebanon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Detroit Race Results
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S33.6O.


FIRST RACES 400. claiming, 3yearo 6 furongs -
FINALLY 113 "a. Loturco) 5:2O sac Z60I
BELLCODA, 10 &C. Stevenson IN 4SO
HIT IT. 103 IL. HALL ,3Zo
Time 13 Fourth Estate Epi Gal Coneybare Tower Miss
Through Achance Aunt Lucy Maechance and Sister
Higher also Field.
SECOND RACE-S14OO, claiming and 4-yearod madens,
z furlongs:
SWAY lot IN. Caffarella) 1850 $40 $50
STONEWAI.Is 1f2 3D. Scuriockt $50 $40
TASK FORCE LOT Is Stevenson) 270
Time il3 as Private Time Sucyc, Hair Do Rogue
Crossarch and Valview also
THIRD RACE-S1500 claiming. 2-year-olds, furlongs:
FABLE MARINE, 10S I'd. Scurlock) 1440 $50 500
LICHTFOOT LADY. 10 &C. Stevenson $40 410
BLUE NATE 113 IN Cafarela) $40
Time TIA 25 Miss Wolverine BOY Plin Luce Good Bobby
Moon Wave Fay 10 mighty
ield.
FOURTH RACE-S1400, claiming, 3-year-olds, furongs
ADVISORY 113 "a Loturco) 100 410 800
Lorraine CROSS, los (M.N Cafarela) $50 $40
MOKUP. 11s Up. Robers) 440
Time As a-vrgna Kabo Lea aLinda Sands bDen
Bun, b-Manda, Hy Cap and Nancy Lee also
FIFTH RACE-S25o allowances, 3-year-olds, s furongs
DIAVOLAW 108 IL. HalD 800 2S0 $50
OLD SILK. 107 81. R. LAYTON $50 $40
LEAPING MOOSE, los Up Roberts) $40
Time lip Is High Weather Lark Song Bold
Grey Legal Eagle, In the Air and Armies Reply also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Dewey Train
In Rear-End
Collision

TO PORTLAND. Sept. ID -fNS)
The special train carrying Gov.
Thomas e. Dewey. COP presiden-
tial nominee, crashed into another
passenger train near Castle Rock,
Wash, this morning.
Neither Gov. Dewey NOR his wife
were injured but they were shaken
|up considerably.
A score of others on the train
received cuts and bruises.
(Tsxt 81 pswsy's Seattle Speech On
Edifsrisi Psgs)
ABOARD DEWEY CAMPAIGN
TRAIN, Sept. 10 (INS)-Gov.
Dewey headed into Portland, Ore,
today for a blast at the "indis-
pensable man" issue after charg-
ing at Seattle that the "chief
blame" for wartime strikes be-
longs to President Roosevelt.
Dewey told 5000 in the Seattle
Civic Auditorium that the Roose-
welt administrations labor policy
had fostered class division, hate
and insecurity and that the New
Deal was exclusively respon-
sible" for most of the serious
wartime strikes.
WLB' DELAY
Dewey said there had been a
deliberate WLB campaign of de-
lay for political purposes in
settling labor disputes.
This policy OF delay, delay
and more delay" he said,
makes labor leaders come hat
finland 10 the White House. It
makes political loyalty the test
of a man getting his rights"
Dewey described Secretary Of
Labor Perkins as an "estimable
lady" who, for II years of New
Deal bungling," had been secre-
tary of labor ''in name only"
For all practical purposes"
he added, I'VE have neither .
secretary Of labor nor . depart
ment Of labor today. We need
q secretary Of labor. We need
q department of labor. Twelve
years Is too long 20 20 without
them. Sixteen years would be
intolersble."
NO MILITARY CHANGE
Declaring that our military
leadership in this war had been
superb" Dewey pledged that a
change in the national admins
tration next January would in
volve no change in the military
leadership of the war.
Probable termination of the
war in Europe this year, he said,
will release all our energies for
about war in the Pacific.
This election" he predicted,
will bring an end to the quar-
reling and pickering and con-
fusion In the nations capital
which has hampered our war
effort from the beginning to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set AZ 735 . m today and
rise tomorrow al III m.
The moon will set st g. 81 .. m today
and rise tomorrow at 1905 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

7 Million Persons
Affected by Move

FIRST u. S. ARMY HQ, Sept. 10 ms
American troops today captured a set of official
Naz documents ordering the evacuation of all citi
zens except men of possible military age from the
Aachen and Cologne districts.
All men, and children, with the exception of
males between I6 and CO. ordered to leave the
Authorities estimated that nearly 100000 persons
involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

SUPREME HQ, AEF, Sept. 10 (UP)-Lt. Gen. Brere-
toms aborne army turned the northern end of the Sieg
fried Line today in the Arnhem of eastern Holland
beyond the Rhine while other Allied forces captured the
Dutch transport hub of Endhoven.
Elated spokesman said the aerial invasion of Holland
going exactly planned its third day and the
manders were highly pleased with its progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

American League
Philadelphia at Chicago, night
game.
Washington at ST. Louis, night
game.
Boston at Cleveland, n G h I
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Today's pollen count Is 80.

Or. >. c. TooLE, DENTIST. 10 W Ia
Hours 90. Tel ca sss5.-Adv." nan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
EIGHTH INNING
NINTH INNING

NEW YoRK-Mayo tossed out Martin.
of the left neld stands Etien walked
Stainbsek forced Etten at second. Hoover %
Mayo Grimes struck out. one run one MT
no error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
SEVENTH INNING

t~r HiErlns threw out StAlnbAck Etten
hoiding second Grimes Tiled 20 CrsDet
Kitten holding second GsrbaTk Tied 20 out
Mx No run one hit no error
DETROIT-Crimes threw out Hoover New
houssr flied 10 Lindell. Gamer vas out
Etten % BorOwy. who covered hrst NO
run, no hit, no error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

Haze the TIMES
delivered to your bone
Dial CHI $500
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26
10Th CENTURY IS
SHOWING EPIC OF
LIBYA CAMPAIGN

There is certain characteristic
in Henry Fondas screen portrayals
that must give heart to most meek
men. For Hank has come to be
recognized as the cinema standard
bearer for the average American
male.
Where the ordinary man takes
heart is that, in all his pictures
Hank rises to the occasion. A
simple honesty prevails, and though
Hank may be fooled once in a
while, he rarely makes the same
mistake twice.
An example of his growth in
character occurs in Fonda's newest
film, Goth Century-Fox's picturiza-
ton of John Brophy's Immortal
Sergeant. In the film, currently
showing at the Goth Century The
atre, the star appears as mildly
successful author thrown by the
war into the full fury of the fight
ing in the Libyan desert from the
quiet cloisters of his profession.
In Immortal Sergeant" Fonda
is co-starred with Maureen O'Hara
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26
DOUBLE BILL ON
CAPITOL SCREEN
FOR WEEKEND

Refugees from war-torn France
and evacuees from bombed English
cities, many from London, make
their screen debut in stirring war
drama, Somewhere in France"
which opens at the Capitol Theatre
tonight. Co-starring Cons "a M e
Cummings, Clifford Evans and
comedian Tommy Trinder, this
poignant story tells of the heroic
courage of a British foreman of an
aircraft factory who goes to France
to rescue three vital war machines
before they fall into the hand of
the Nazis.
One step ahead of French fifth
columnists, Clifford Evans, who
plays the foreman, gets hold of
the machines and with the aid of
two "Tommies" and Constance
Cummings, young American sec
rotary at the French war factory,
manages to escape with them on
an Army lorry. Before the group
finally reaches the coast where
they find fishing boat to take
the machinery back to England,
they undergo narrowing experiences.
Fall In," a hilarious comedy of
Army life, starring William Tracy
and Joe Sawyer is the other half
of the double bill to be shown to-
night and Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26

Rex Cecil notched his tenth
mound triumph of the season when
he hurled San Diego to 6-3 tri-
umph over the Angels after shaky
start. The Angels gathered two
runs in the first inning, then Cecil
settled down and pitched virtually
alright ball with the exception OF
the sixth inning, when 3-bagger
and an error produced another
run.
Oakland pounded out IL hits last
night, defeating Sacramento 8 to 5,
The Oaks gots six runs in the
seventh inning to break a IL tie.
and added two more runs In the
eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26
SEALS GO up AS
RAINIER5 BEATEN
And BEAvER5L0
(By Associated Press

The. San Francisco Seals gained
a peg on the Pacific Coast Leagues
leading Portland Beavers last night
by knocking over Seattle 7 to
as the Beavers lost to the Hollywood
Stars S to /.
The Seals took an early lead
scoring two runs in both the first
and second innings.
The Stars downed the Beavers
with a 3-hit performance of IT.
year-old pitching star Clint HUI
ford. A 4-run spree in the second
inning gave Hufford safe mar
gin to work on.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26
GIRL SCOUTS MUST
PUT UP CAMP FEE


Girl Scouts and Brownies must
take their applications, accompan-
led by IS to the Baranof Hotel on
Saturday afternoon between the
hours of and 5 O'Clock so the
camp committee will know what
plans to make for the summer en-
campment, according to Mrs. Earl
d. McGinty.
II any of the girls have failed to
receive their applications they are
requested to go to the hotel early,
get their blanks, have them filled
in by their parents and returned
to the hotel not later than o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco Z, Seattle 4.
Hollywood S, Portland l.
San Diego 6, Los Angeles 3.
Oakland 9, Sacramento 8.
National League
Pittsburgh 0, Boston /.
All other games postponed.
American League
Philadelphia 2, Detroit 0.
st. Louis 8, Boston 2.
Washington 4, Cleveland 2.
New York Chicago postponed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26
five PASSENGERS
BOUND FOR SKACWAY

Five passengers left on the Pa
tricia last night for Skagway as
follows. Percy Reynolds, w. j.
Walker, Horace o. Adams, F.. b.
Blom and Mrs. Edna Policy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26
FOOD SALE

BY Martha Society Saturday, May
81, IL am. at Piggy Wiggly.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building, Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-26

Registering at the Gastineau from
Fairbanks is F. t. Kelly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
New Problems
About Voting
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily DiSpatch Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. l9-Nearly every
day some new problem arises to dis
prove contention that soldier voting
by absentee a be made easy and
simple. The Federal law makes sec
retarics OF state in the several conn
monWeaIthS eX-oIfiCio administrators
OF the act, and requires that appii-
cations be mailed to them. North
Carolina State law provides Tor APP
%plication by mai! from the voter or
4 neal relative. OF personal appllca-
ton by relatives. Now 1t develops
that many service men (and the term
"ncn IS generic; the same applies
10 WACs. WAVES, SP.ARS, etc.) are
returning the federal post card APP
pIlCatlons which have the printed
address "sccrctary Of state, with the
addl ess line left blank, TO ASheVille,
OF Wilmington on Carthage ur some
other county seat. Sometimes they
are delivered to the local elections
board chairman, sometimes returned
to the sender, and occasionally for
Wardcd to the secretary OF state at
Raleigh. Under federal law the APP
plication probably would not be le-
gal unless prcceSsed through tee state
office: under state law it is legal
when it reaches the county elections
chairman. General policy is 10 let
the county chairman handle them,
sending ballots to the applicant.
And that brings on another of the
numerous problems. Some service
men are no giving complete ad-
dresses. The secretary Of states Of
flee has received several returned
letters containing ballots addressed
just John Doe, Fleet Post Office,
New York." To deliver that letter
would require checking every cIc of
the approximately three million sail
ors in the United States navy-an OBJ
vlously impossible task. Service men
and their families should be careful
to give sufficient address SO the bal
lots can be delivered in time for vot-
ing and return by November Z. 9th
erWlse the whole scheme falls down,
| and all the strenuous efforts made to
enable the soldier vote will have
been nullified. The more exper-
fence had with absentee voting, civil
ian and military, indicates there is
nothing ''simple' about it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN II. HARRIS,
N. c. State College

For the last two years, | have been
observing kale in my garden. l have
found it to be n of the best greens
that | have grown. both from the
standpoint of taste and hardness. The
food value Of kale is equal 10 or
superior to that Of most other green's.
The culture of kale is similar to
any other greens, except that it may
be planted. earlier since it Will stand
considerable dry, hot weather. /
would suggest that it be planted i'm
mediately. This planting will give
edible green's IN three to five weeks
and will continue to furnish greens
until extremely cold weather.. If some
protection is given, kale will continue
to produce all winter. Without pro-
lection, the roots will survive, N
cept possibly in the mountains, and
! will produce another crop of early
| greens next spring.
Kale should be planted about IA
inch deep in a well prepared seed
bed. The seed bed should be ferti-
liked at the rate Of 20 pounds Of
) 5-7-5 fertilizer per 1000 feet Of area,
The seed may be broadcast or soWr,
in rows, but in either cast the plants
should be thinned to at least 3 to 1
inches apart. This will allow each
plant to develop a good root system,
thereby, making it possible for the
the plants to better stand adverse
weather conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Davidson College
Lists 2,O87 Alumni
In Armed Services

Davidson. Aug. l9-DaVidson o
lege now has 2087 alumni i n the
military service of the nation, tlght-
inc the war tor freedom on an 'ile
battletronts of the world, II IS re-
ported by the alumni Office Oh lle
rnIleoe. This number amounts "
more than one-third OF the total nv
lng alumni Of the century-oio lnsti-
tuition. Fully 1900 OF these are III
the Army, AIS IN the Navy ana me
remainder distributed among lhe
other branches Of the serVlce-the
Marines, the Coast Guard ana the
Merchant Marine.
The college numbers SIX generals
among its alumni. They are as toll
lows: Brigadier Generals Don H.
scott 'O7. now of Richmond; Fred W
Rankin, 'O5, of the surgeon general $
office in Washington; j. 5.
II, also of the surgeon enera $ OIL
flee: Miles A. Cowles, '16, comman-
dant of the tank destroyer School a
North Camp Hood, Texas; Walter "A
Dumas. rs, serving in the Pacific
and T. H. Jones, '07, whose home
is in Northcross, Ga. The fact tina
there are over 1900 COMMISSIONS
officers among the 200 alumni in tht
service reflects credit upon the etfl'
cient twenty-five years performance
of the ROTC at Davidson. The col
lege also accounts for IS doctors ant
:. dentists, and for so chaplains, in tn
armed forces.
Special tribute is paid to the sixt.
an
as dead or missing in action.
A known total of 70 Davidso
alumni in the armed forces hav
| been the recipients Of 159 decola
; tons and citations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
An Idea on Vacation

All .,.j.- vr,,. D.l,iIaC+
>.,an,o
. - no s.id
,t oa 20,
r. m
l 49, A..
aL4 .,. :
-., ,,a, NJ,
Nv, 80
". =,
~ l,.,- -
I'' 4o+a
,..I.,. IN ,.ar tive
.,
wv l ,b.. cao.a,. baa
I,.'..- 4ho 1,s,
&c.. h,+oro
4hoa .,ua
49,. +. vo,,b Caro-
la a.a
49,, y ra5..a1.a 1oo1-. ,or,
&C.,, -:
49, ,aaian ~ uhos+e of , co,n1a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
TOday'S Horoscope.

II THIS IS your natal day, you are
lmpuIsjve. quick tempered, but not
unreasonable. You have confidence
in your ability, are ambitious, de
termined, o|bserVant and systematic.
You like to make others happy. and
are capable Of an undivided love
and devotion. During the year just
starting for you. endeaVor to bring
your affairs to satisfactory concIu>-
ions early, especially love and com
este affairs. Later in This period
there IS a threat of sorrow through
the affections. Born on this date a
child Will be financially fortunate,
l~egacies being o improbable, Coos
business aclnen and foresight are
shown. Real estate is well slgn}t1ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
State School
Board Takes
Full Powers
BY LYNN \lSBE'I
Daily Dispatch Bureau

e So 49, IL h'N AhN ANtt
ball oi opening dates for public
schools had beer lutcrally passed ali
uver the field from thc State health
c!.icer TO the county boards Of health
to the county boards of educatiun t.
ne State board of education to the
Governor and back some more, t
WIS finally seized Thursday by the.
State School Board lor "a run toward
lhc goal. However. bleacler spec
t;tols saw some uncertainty on part
OF the ball carriers rs to just where
Il t>Nc it,
T!l,rc hasn't been real douHt in
minds Of many good lawyers aocUt
multiple authority Ton delaying school
opening dates. Certainly the local
! administrative boards have the pow
TT, and they have heretofore been
recognized as final authority ON the
subject. With equal certainty. Wneu
pJJiIc health Is involved the coulty
bCdlG OF health has power TO qult-
pAlne. Many legally wise gentlc-
l.tu feel sure The State health Of
ilcer could invoke a statewide quar-
untine. not only ion public schools
but ton all othc. gatherings. Under
the wartime powers Governor
Broughton has ample authority to
close The schools in ease of emer-
gency. And undoubtedly the State
Board of Education has power to con-
t.ol opening and closing dates, unde.
a l943 act. Prior to 1913 the State
Board Of Education or the State
School Commission had no such
lri+b oil +Ji. ,,-,1.,A;n1 r.,l i;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

Women. il used to be a truiSuI. are
more interested in creating - eat
WtlI-efoomed appearance than are
men. And then some one had 10 ="
~, and invent Stacks,