davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Full Program Outlined
By New Governor
Continued From Page One)

ttontinUcu I rage one)
Expenditures" he said. He added
thu this money should be used to
prov !dc lor the retirement CT State
deots, 70 come due in future Yeas.
HIS recommendations along this
line are for The setting rs de Of a
sufficient portion OF this surplus to
Meet ali general fund bonded debt
payments as they come due, both
principal and interest. He said this
Wuuld take So. 100000 anI Would,
~ this provision, also reduce cur
rlui ieVies Of taxation by S5,0U2,kl'.
The remainder of the S~5,01O,CDO
:hoGld go into a postwar reserNe
fund, he continued, TO serve as a
cushion against a sudden decline IN
revenue, or for other possible needs
and purposes that might arise,
As Il fiscal policy for the lm'ne-
cite future. the Governor came out
Stlong against any new taxes, and
tor holding unchanged (or the NEST
pait) the present tax structure. Tax
structure changes suggested were to
make drugs used by doctors and
patients exempted from fax, and
p~e.Eitting the income tax structure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

month f. month last year, and in
the overall picture higher taxes
Ner" II factor by increasing the
price, and supply varied during the
period. March was the smallest
month in 1914. with sales of only
S'3.ju3.65. The final quarter show
cd heavy sales throughout, with
SCI 800 IN October and sos, 957.25 in
November. But DEFENDERS Sl02,-
965.4O went far beyond anything
ever experienced before.
Vance county has only one liquor
store. Il is, OF course. owned and
operated by the county. Since July
/, 1919, the county has received
$4,000 in net profits from the store.
In the entire fiscal year from July
|, 1913, to June 80. 1914, the county
melted SO. 900 from the store. Pro-
fits during the current fiscal year,
which rum until next June 80, will
far exceed last years figures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Camping Trip Is
Planned For Scout
Contest Winners

At the monthly meeting OF the
Scoutmasters Roundtable held Tues
day night, plans were made for a
contest among the patrols beginning
january | and continuing uAtil June
l.. The winning patrol OF this con-
test will be taken on a moving
camp in the mountains OF North
Carolina during the summer, with
the only cost to the boys being the
cost of food during the camping
period. The camp viii he moved
each morning and transportation to
The starting point and back home.
tentage and all other camp equip
ment will be furnished by the coHn-
ell and sponsoring institutions, 1t was
stated.
Senior patrol leaders, ju9lor as
Sistant scoutmasterS, assistant scout
masters and scoutmasters are eligible
20 20 with the winning patrol. One
patrol in each troop will win the
camping trip provided a mlnIMlm
of points are secured for qutllil2a-
ton. 1t is hoped that the contest and
camping trip will appeal to every
Scout and that during the contest
period great strides will be made in
achievements and enrolment OF new
boys, it was said.
Rev. II. H. Cash presided wei the
meeting of the formidable discussion,
and following the meeting Mr.. Cash
met with the nelghborhood ocmmls-
s!oners and explained their duties
to them and made plans tor visits
with the various troops IN Vance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Liquor Sales $lO2,956.4O
In December For Record

December was by far the largest
month in dollar sales the Vance
county liquor store ever experience
cd III tie nearly ten years since il
began operating July Is, 1885, ac-
Cording 10 official sales figures an
nuunced today by the ABC Board.
Last months volume was Sl02.-
$500, which was almost three
times the S34.276.80 gross in De-
cembcr. 1913, and compared with
e 5.957.25 in November last year.
and was S~l6,813.70 more than the
previous record month of October,
1912, when the figure stood at $780,
U82.l0.
Sales for the calendar year 1914
3muJmtCd to S5l9.lZ3, or a little over
STG,OOO in excess of the $4i2,329.85
in 1913. Al that the total was not
quite as large as the 1912 volume,
which was $685., 40l so, or Sl3,278.50
ahead of 1914.
Sales iluctuated sharply from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

MERE IS THE ANSWER to the lady
golfers for a smart and workman-
like outfit for the links. The en-
semble. worn by Bette Rocker, was
introduced at Miami Fashion Show
golf tournament. (InternationaD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

-'i.Gid prG-ide ne e1dSa,snal rf.-
~po1tunities for these men and womer.
ard should acquaint them with their
ii9his. The children of these who
gave their lives in battle are oeserv-
ms of ample protection at M hands
OF the State.
Concerning the veteran n, said.
we cannot merely see that he gets
ms discharge pay, a parade, and Il
few days OF glory and applause. We
must make hlm one of us as4ln.'
Turning to the States heaiih pro
gram, Governor Cherry sud he
agreed in principle with a report
made by the commission na.AeG. to
study the problem of health in the
State. This group has proposed :;
statewide program Of hospital and
medical care. He called for further
advances in the field of health and
asked tor appropriations to wage a
more complete war on disease.
The Governor also advocated: n
strong department of conservation
and development; better care Of the
States less fortunate; adequate rep
r~esentation of labor on all State COM
missions and boards dealing with
the problems OF labor; d constitu-
tiOnal amendment that will make
women available for jury duty and
remove all other determinations that
exist against them in the State con-
stitutlon; the establishment of a de-
partment of State police TO include
several now existing safe laW-en-
forcement agencies; a statewide
referendum on the liquor question;
and further assistance for libra,ies
throughout the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Lions Club
In Meeting

Talks on principles and purposes
Of the Lions club were made at the
weekly meeting of the club last
night. Persistent j. c. Mann presid-
ed.
Henry T. Powell made a short
talk on international Lionism and
Sam Afford discussed State Lion
ism. He named Winston-SaIem As
the first club IN the State.
Visitors at the meeting included
F. H. Lench and c. O. Long, Of
Richmond, Va, and Clarence Page.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More C~ot.afort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-
acld) powder. holds false teeth more
Irlnly: 10 eat and talk in more CON-
Tort, just sprinkle Il little FASTEETH
On your plates. No summy. gooey, pasty
TASTE or feeling. Checks plate odor'
Suthture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Basketball Schedule Of
High School Announced

A schedule for the l945 cage sea-
son of Henderson high school, given
today, postponed the starting game
from January 10 until Friday night,
january -. The local lads and las
sizes Will play Middleburg here, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

girls game beginning at 7:3O O'Clock.
The girls have 10 games schedule
ed, while the boys have Is games.
playing the two extra games with
Wake Forest. OF the Is games lined
up for the season, eight are to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
s sSE Shops
cash ANDCARRY'
Without Painful Rackacho

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about )
pints n day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nacgiug baekachc, rheumatic pains.
lcg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, putIucss under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
Passages with smart8np and burning some
times shows there l. something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
% years. They give happy relief and will help
the j miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your DIyJd. CT Deans t!us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

More than 288 Eu3s of Jobs m the
ARMY Air Forces are filled by mem
ers of the Women's Army Corps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

With
supreme and laid their
Almighty God the
tce
Grant cty the United Nations amd after
all the o the oynLd
We remember before Memorial all
who their iu
light refshment IN epsenc
Strengthen
Support them the battle
endow them with atinaU
they eproachA mem
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Churches
Schools
Two Wedding
Showers Honor
Miss Henderson

Miss Margaret Anne Henderson,
who will be the bride Of Lieutenant
Philip w. knights at 10 a. m Sat
urday in the State Street Christian
church, was honored at two sur
prise showers this week.
The first was held in the Delta
Sigma Chi room at the junior col
lege, being given in the form of a
crystal shower by the sorority, under
the direction of Mrs. Marie Welch.
Miss Henderson has been president
of the organization.
The Associated Men Students of
j. C. also joined in the party, pre-
senting the bride-to-be with a
blanket After the shower refresh
ments were served.
Wednesday night, Mrs. Frank
Bowles and Mrs. C. S. Reed joined
in a iscellaneous shower given at
the Bcwles home on Olive street.
White tveet peas were featured in
he decorations.
Thirty-flve guests were present,
and the early part of the evening
was taken up by the opening of the
gifts by Miss Henderson. Refresh
mentS were served later, the host
esses being assisted by Mrs. j. w
Britain and Mrs. L. L. Willis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
]

SHOE0
Ration book 3, airplane stamps /,
,, and good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, Blue stamps KS, vs., rs,
Az, and B2 good thro, eh March
81. Stamps CO through G2 good
through April 29. Stamps H2 through
M2 good through une 3 NJ through
So through June 80.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4, Red Stamps C.5 through
So good through A4a1en 81. Stamps
T5 through Ks good through April
%. Stamps VS., rs, Az and D2 good
through June 2. E2 through J2
through June 30.
Grease bonus-ButcherS will give
2 red tokens an6 cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Book Stamp 6 good for five
pounds through June. Another stamp
is scheduled to be ral:dated May l
GASOLINE
15-A coupons coed for four gal
Ions each through June 81. B-5
B-6, B-7 and C-5, CO and CT cou-
pons good for five gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
USO Committee G
Gets Report on
New Activities

Representatives from Holtville,
Imperial and CaleXico have been
added to the USO operating com-
mittee and were present for the
meeting Tuesday night at the club.
Expansion of the club, which
serves an average of 1000 service
n, en- and women and service wives
each day, was described by Rita
Noah, director The varied program
now includes a Sunday morning
Java Hour, when WaffleS, biscuits or
dcughnuts and coffee are served by
men and women volunteers, and
Sunday afternoon horseback liding
A sewing class is being taught by
Mrs. G. E. Scott, while Mrs. George
Harlis teaches cooking at her home,
both projects being for service wives.
Movies are shown Cnce a month and
regular book reviews are given by
Mrs Earle c. Davis.
Another event Of Tuesday night
was the regular bingo game, when
Private Herbert st. Clair Of the
Marine Corps Air Station won a
long distance phone call to his wife
and his mother in Cak HarbCr,
Ohio.
Junior hostesSeS went to Mitchell
Convalescent hospital Tues d y
night fer a dance for the patients
there. This trip is a monthly fea-
tufe Of TIE USO junior hostess pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

washing by starch-softening the
water in which size scrubs them; by
laving on a lotion after toWeling
hands dry.
If you can't follow Florence all
the way and wear gloves because
they hamper movements on a job,
you can sheathe hands in cream
gloves" which leep anything that's
unfl fliendly-Preasc CRIME, house
paint, tuipeY tine, garden soil-on
TIE outside 9 a protective, skim
sealing film.
Prettiest hands boast nails of
uniform length, says Florence. To
guard growth, she says to use the
cushions of your fingers instead of
tips to pull a girdle on or eff, push
lids of boxes, open packages
worst causes Of casualties. Another
casualty is caused by phone-dialing,
which Florence avertS by using a
pencil instead of her finger.
Next best safeguard of nails is the
gentle manicure, rays Florence, who
suggests the use CT an emery board
merely 10 shape tips and smooth
down edges. Keep sides square and
as broadly curved at the tip as at
the base for support, she warns.
To make shot workaday nails
look longer, carry polish all the way
down tc cover moons and tips, as
Florence Goes, and use a bright
shade which makes up in color what
nails lack in length. Her exquisite
nails which flash like jewels are
sheathed in a daring shade of
fuchsia called pink lightning,
which is changed every day-some-
times oftener
To m k nail-bright, cream
smoothed hands p!ettier in notion
move them in small circles-nct
outward thrusts. Other lessons in
grace you learn from this famous
hand-model as in poise, which she
says is depicted by hands that lie
palm downWards in your lap, one
resting over the other, and in well
coming a friend, which a hand eX-
presses by an uptulned palm and,
if you feel like it, coed firm hand
shake.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Marjorie HOvey Kinder
"Nctory Vanities To Be Given
Friday Night at High School
e high school auditorium

in the high school auditorium.
Sponsored by the Soroptomists,
proceeds will go towards the clubs
service fund, including the Red
Cross. Adding tc the fund, Beta
Sigma Phi sorority will sell candy
before the show and between the
acts.
The show is being directed by
Mildred Warner, who has come
here especially for the production,
and her professional experience is
expected to add to the smoothness
of the event. Pat Bartholomew is
accompanist for the musical num-
bers and Irene Mattox is chairman
of arrangements.
Leading parts in the show are be-
ing taken by Hal Steckel and Cpl.
Jack Seidenskinner as Benny Day
and Bill Berry, respectively, the two
radio station employees whose boss
refuses to release them to the army
until they produce a radio show,
Victory Vanities.'
The boss, Mr.. Withers, is played
by Alva Smaller, while Edna Burke
is seen as Mrs. Withers. Alice Nor
risOn will be Jinx Summers, another
radio performer, who with Gladiola
Mickey Hays, the colored janitress,
decide to help the two boys in their
show.
Others in the cast are Carmen
/ d lnfa ict.
Mildred Morgan, Miss Pepper, re-
. cruiter for the air corps; Louise Liv-
ingston, Buzzy Bustleberger, coun-
try girl with radio ambitions.
Among the choruses to be heard
will be The Old Glory Girls, I'm
My Arms, "Giddap Mule, "Beauti-
full Lady, Army Air Corps and
Hip Hip, Hooray'.
Members of the chorus are Bette
Baxter, Marilyn Mullen, Ida Sue
Gullett, Mary Parker, Eva Ward,
Betty F'riesen, Margo Ellis, Gerald
inc Hays, Ruby Davis, Alta Lee Win
right, Betty Hunter, Pat McQuade,
Lois Morales, Patsy McNeece, Pat
Putnam, Helen Maloof, Nancy
Thompson, Evagene Fowler, Calra
Jean Mayfield, Jeanne Quinn, La
Verne Nanomantube, Gloria Lands
berg, Pat Hughes, Mary Lou Nor
aleS, and Halle Brown.
Tickets are on sale at jenkins
Jewelry store and the Mayan Hotel
and will also be sold at the door
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Model Uses Her $40, 900
Hands for Housework
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

WELD
household still look pamped the
slext pair, if you'll give them the right kind of care
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Al JoIson, So.
Hopes TO Marry
Arkansas Girl, q

PALM SPRINGS, Cal. March %,
UP)-Al Jolson. 56-year-old mann
my singer. Thursday said he hoped
to marry Erie Galbraith. 2l-year
old Arka nsas beauty, IF she'll say
yes
But Jolsen doesl know whether
the object of his affections will
give him the nod.
Il hope to know H rext Monday
when I get back to Hollywood
the veteran stage, screen and radio
entertainer said. see me ther.
and I might be able to give you Il
date
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Night school, 10, high school.
Jobs Daughters, I, Masonic Tenn
pie.
CAP and CAPC, 1880, high school
Electricians, 1880, Labor Temple.
r. A. NJ. No. 109, 1880, Masonic
Temple.
USWV Auxiliary, 8, Veterans Hall.
Victory Vani.ies rehearsal, 8, high
school.
B. p. o. E., s, EIks Club.
Red Cross Motor Corps, 8, 120
North Fifth street.
Building Trades, 8, Labor Temple.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis, IL, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Tuberculosis association dinner,
7:2e, Cali ornia Hotel.
Gray Ladies, 2, Red Cross head
quarters.
McCabe Euealyptus Community
Center, 8, McCabc school.
Eastern Star, 8, Masonic Temple.
Victory VaIities, Sis, high school
auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Easter Program
To Be Given
By Presby+erians

The annual Easter Vesper service
will be presented at p. m. this
Sunday by the adult choir of the
Presbyterian church under the di-
rect-cn Ct Grayce Burt with Emily
Kafold accompanying at the organ.
The program will include Easter
anthems ard incidental Golos by
hnn Mitchell, Charlotte Reeder,
wendoly Main and William
North. Features cf the afternoon
will be a ccrret solo by Evelyn
Beatty, a violin solo by zona North
and an organ duet by Mrs, Kaford
and Mrs. North.
An offering will be received foc
the cEcir fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Millicen+ Greer
Gives Party on
Seventh Birthday

Celebrating her seventh birthday
Millicent June Greer, daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Greer, Of BraW-
ley, entertained Ter second grade
classmates Of the Ruth Reid school
Tuesday afternoon at the Planters
Hotel.
The hostess and her rs gusts
played games in the patio, after
which ice cream, cake and other
refreshments were served. The table
was decorated with an Easter theme
and each CT the guests received a
favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
BrawIey Woman
Are Guests of
Local Golf Club

Women cf the Del Rio Country
Club in Braw,ey were entertained by
the Barbara Worth Country Clubs
Ladies Auxiliary Tuesday at the
local golf course
After nine hcles Of golf were play
ed during the morning luncheon
was served by the hostesses under
the direction of Mrs. Jack Davis and
Mrs. Walton Johnson. The remain
ing nine holes were played in the
afternoon with prizes going to Jane
Wilson Of Brawley, low putting
Fstelle Trude, BraWleY low net; and
Lillian Rutherford, Brawley, con-
ISOLATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Bri9ade++es Club
To Plan Part
In Valley Rodeo

The part of the Barbara Worth
Erigadettes in the Imeprial Valley
Roundup April 1922 will be plan
ned at a meeting of that group at
1890 p. m. Saturday in the Bar
bara Worth Hotel.
After luncheon, Thora Smith, presi-
dent will have charge of the busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. Smith has ask
ed all members of the Brigadettes
to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

Cues come from photographers
hand-model Florence Pearsall, who
can't afford to have ruffled skin
or nicked nails. These hands-they
earn Sis hourly for posing and are
insured for $40000-must look as
though they lived on satin cuthions
although they dust, make beds, wash
dishes in a New York City home
which Florence shares with her
husband.
Here are the reasons for the
pampered look: She sheaihes them
in cottcn gloves for dry house
ork; in rubber gloves fer dish-
pan wrestling, and counteracts the
dryness which comes fIom frequent
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Society
Clubs
DR.. Walter Maier
To Talk at Rally
In {. 6. April II

DR.. Walter Maier, noted speaker
on the Sunday Lutheran Hour, will
speak at rally at p. m. April II
in the Ell Centro baseball stadium,
Rev. Albert r. Nickodemus. pastor
of Grace Lutheran church has an
nounced
DR.. Maier is OF cave Irom St.
Louis Seminary. where he is a pro-
fessor of Hebrew, to conduct the
Lutheran Hour which is heard in
26 countries. The subject of his
FL Centre talk will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Gray Ladies
Plan Work
Al Hospital

Work at the Ell Centro Marine
Air Station hospital will be plan
ned at meeting of the Gray Ladies
at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon at
Red Cross headquarters.
Mrs. Jere DuBose, chairman, has
asked all members of the Corps to
be present as work will be assigned
for the probationary period AT
the close of the trial time, they
will receive graduation certificates.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

Duration sheers-but how they
wear. Bright spring shades. Rein
forced for extra service. Sizes
3l2 to 10I2.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

The last touches to Victory Vani-
ties" were scheduled to be added at
the dress rehearsal Thursday night
ard the first show of local talent to
be presented here in several years
win be seen at 8:19 p. m. Friday
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Masked Thug
Robs Couple
on North Ave.

Sheriffs deputies today were
called into the mt for mask
ed bandit described as French
soldier" who held up Selfridge
Field officer early hursday
morning while he was parked
with a woman companion on
North avenue no-r Hall road.
First Lieut.. John Mcbride,
stationed at Selfridge Field, said
that the mar dressed in the uni
form of a F-ench soldier came
over to the car and, in broken
English, demanded his 'allet.
After the holdup man .ook
his wallet containing SIT, Lieut..
McBrid- said, he pulled the girl,
a Mount Clemens resident, from
the car, made her walk 1Uo feet
down the road and after threat
See BANDIT-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Wild Drivers Old Cars Take Grim Toll In County

thot foct the controlled Through flow Of and trucks
on bouevorded Grotot
Elsewhere the cold Official figures reflected than
100 pr cent increase in driving hozords.
Chief Arthur !. Rosso, Of Mount CIemens voiced
whet eppsesed Be the collective opinion Of swenfoce
uent officers when he said: f the wartime speed linn
IL Of IS miles per hour had been nantoned the
and the hospites wouldn't bs 90 evererowded."
DANGER POINTS
Sheriff Ensign reviewing the deadly effect Of unlimited
gasoline supplies plus reoxed speed controls attributed the
existing emergency largely to the following three footors
CD The poor mechanical condition Of many cors on the
road; ~ - Body tires and ~ A postwar reck-
essness upon the port Of many drivers
Ensign, in revealing the eIormns trend announced
thot he had ordered his potro to eroek
wild drivers.
"If they don't about the other fellow at least should
think they would be concerned obout their hides he
said feeney and odded serny Were going make these
See TRAFFlC-Pase 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Offer Reward
for Ruthless
er.Burglar

A $25 reward will be paid
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons responsible for
the burglary of an apartment at
154 Cass avenue over the
Thanksgiving Day weekend, Po-
lice Chief Arthur l. Rosso said
this morning.
Ruthless vandals. who raided
the apartment during the alb
sence of the six teacher occup-
ants, not only took approximate
ly $500 worth of jewelry but
needlessly slashed and complete
ly destroyed $1,000 worth OF
wearing apparel, Rosso said.
The chief pointed out the seri-
See REWARD-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
PRESS APPEAL TO INVESTORS
War Bond Campaign Lags

readily investing are persons
who have already acquired their
$4,000 limit of E Series bonds.
However. he urged that all
emphasis be placed by bond sell
lers and purchasers on E bonds,
in where the purchaser has not
reache !. his personal quota limit.
Sc'Iy re pointed out that in
Detroit aid elsewhere in the
state the E bond quotas have ex-
ceeded the halfway mark, and
in many cases have surpassed
the 100 per cent quota.
The city chairman h.t sharply
at individual gallants and sales
See BONDS-Pase 10 "