davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

ar Bimba savo simtines, kuriu
irgi nirdamas nenusines ir ku-
rios jam daug lengviau ateina,
dalina kan nors? Bet jis kau-
lima ju daugiau. Tai komunis-
tn obalsis: Kas tavo tai mano,
bet kas mano tai ne tavo.
NAUJIENOS jau pra d e j o
vaju uz isteigima fondo para
mai Lietuvos socialdemokratu.
NaujienQ tikslas aiskus. Jos
nori finansuoti socialdemokra-
tus kad Lietuvai atgavus savo
nepriklausomybe socialistai ga.
letu verztis paimti valdzios va
deles j savo rankas.
Kitais zodziais tariant, rem
giasi kova SUI Lietuvos kirk
demais. Tada jau Grigaitis
su Simuciu nesibuciuotu bet
spjaudytu vienas kitam j axis
WORCESTER (Mass.) yra
toks tipas kuris moka rasyti
Keleiviui socialistiskai, Sanda-
raj sandarietiskai, O Vienybei
tautiskai. Koznam laikrasciul
savo rasini nutepa pagal skonl
to laikrascio kuriam jis raso.
Jeigu kas isdrysta ta tipa
pakritikuoti tai jis per keleiVl
ir Sandara ina gasdinti teis-
mu, lyg Amerikos lstatymal
tik jam butu rasyti.
Ar ne garbe sandarietiams
tureti tokia asmenybe?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
Riebalus taupant

Riebalus ir aliejus taupyti
patariama tokiu budu: suvar-
toti mesos atlaikus, maziau KEEP
ii, maziau init riebalq, tenkin-
kites tais, kuriuos gaunate prie
mesos.
Jeigu kiekvienas Americas
gyventojas kasdien sutaupys tik
pc arbatini saukstuka riebalu,
bus sutaupyta po milijona sva-
ru riebalu per diena. Tie rie-
balai pagelbes nuo bado apsi-
ginti badaujanciam pasauliui.
Mazai taupydami, daug pada-
rysime.
Sutaupyti maisto dali atsius-
dami j BALI sandeli, isgelbe-
site is bado saviskius, vargstan-
cius Lietuvius Europoje, Pa
gelbekime jiems ir toliau!
Ir toliau siuskite viska, ka
tik galite aukoti, tokiu adresu !:
United Lith. Relief Fund of
America, Inc,
Warehouse
1O1 Grand Street
Brooklyn II, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
n. 7. GEN. KONSULATO
TABLESPOONFUL

'Adomaitiene- -Skleudaite, Mario
ma, dukte Kazimiero.
Ambrasaite Julia, is Nause-
dziu k, Vabalninko val.
Andrijauskas, Joseph, gyvenes
New Yorke.
Baguckiene-Dikcyte, Kaze, is
Vairpku, Gelvonu val.
Balkauskas, Antanas, gyvenes
Brooklyn, N. Y.
|. .Baltakys, Pranas, is MikniunQ
k, Kamaju val, Rokiskio ap.
Binkiewicz, Palmyra, is Pabais-
ko miestelio.
Bliujus, Pranas, is Suoliu k,
Semeliskiu-Kietaviskiu val,
Traku ap.
Breive, Jurgis, is Natiskiu k,
Vabalninko val.
Bukausko, Antano, vaikai.
Bundza, Andrius, sun. Tamo-
siaus, is sakiu ap., Chicago.
Butenas, A., is Latvygales k,
Birzu ap.
CeiCys, Edvardas, sun. Juozo,
studijaves Lietuvoje medici-
na, gryzes Amerikon 1886
M, Lietuvoje gyvenes Rau-
dondvario dvare, Krincino V.
Cepliauskiene Paulausk t e,
Anele, is zvirgzdziu k, Cir
kalnio VAL, Raseiniu ap., gyv.
Waterbury, Conn.
Ciocys, Motiejus, gyv. Boston.
Damrausko Gar Dambrausko)
Juozo, vaikai.
Davidenkaite Ona, is Kauno
miesto.
Duda, Juozas, is Bajoriskiu k,
Rokiskio ap.
Dulskis, Antanas, gyv. Detroit.
Gaigalas (GaigoD, Ignas, is Cal
zunu k, Linkuvos val, gyv.
Baltimore, Md.
Galubauskas, Juozas. is Mijau-
goniu k. Kietaviskio val.
Giraitiene Magdalena, gyvenus
Boston.
Giraitis, Juozas, gyv. Boston.
Gvildiene-S -Skleudaite, Petronele,
dukte Kazimiero.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
Uzsisakyk tik tai, ka tikrai
suvalgysi

UZSlSdkyk tlk tal, ka tlkral
suvalgysi
Valgyklu savininkams pata-
ana valgytojams priminti kad
- valgyklose uzsisakytu tik
tick maisto, kick jo tikrai gall
suvalgyti; sendviciams duoti
tik po viena rieke duonos.
Riebalus taupyti
Vietoj zaliu darzoviu, reika-
laujanciu aliejaus, duoti virtas
darzoves. Riebalus vartoti ke-
lis kartus. Kai jau netiks val
giui, riebalu likucius perduoti
ju rinkejams.
Patariama kuo daugiausiai
valgyti zuvies. Ir zuvi pataria
arba Writ arba ant ugnies KEEP
init, maziausiai vartojant rie-
balu arba ir visai ju neimant.
kepyklose taupant
Sumazinti duonos kepalus ir
bulkas bent 10 nuos. Raikyti
duona mazesnemis riekemis ;
parduodant paklausti, ar pirke-
Jul nepakaktu puses kepaliuko.
Jei pakaks, parduoti puse vie
toj viSo kepalo. Kepant ziure-
tt kad duona neperdegtu ar bu-
tu zalia. Stengtis kad maziau-
siai nusimestu.
Maisto pardavejams patariama
Siulyti pirkejams pertekliaus
bulves, zuvi, kiausinius,
paukstiena, citrininius vaisius
ir darzoves. Ruosti ir platinti
spauda, kuri nurodytu, kaip
naudingiausiai sudoroti.
Neleisti maistui sugesti; var
totojams patarti maista taupy-
ii; nurodyti, kaip galima rie-
halus vartoti antra karta; rink
tt atliekamus riebalus.
MalstO vartOtOJamS patarImaI
Nemetyti maisto, ypac duo
nos ir riebalu. Apskaiciuota
kad kiekvienas asmuo Ameri-
koje numeta 5 nuos. duonos.
maziau valgyti duo
nos, daugiau bulviu ir aviziniQ
kruopu. Maistingumo atzvilgiu
tas pat.
Po iris riekes maziau per die
na Observation-Disclosures ba-
daujanciuosius
Jeigu kiekvienas Amerikos
gyventojas per diena valgytQ
TRIMS riekutemis duonos ma
ziau, negu suvartoja, butu su-
taupyti 3 ketvirtadaliai mill
jonu tonu kvieciu tik per 80
dienu. Tik tick reikia badau-
ianCius pagelbeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
DIDZIOJI PARAMA TEGUL PLAUkIA
BE JOKIOS PERTRAUKOS

Nenusiqsdami vienos tonos
maisto Europos badaujantiems
zmonems, leidziame badu mir
tt penkiems zmonems!
Baisu! Bet STATISTICS dav:-
Mai tai rodo. Pasaulio pen
kiems simtams milijonu EMO
niu siadien daugiausiai reikia
kvieciu, kvietiniu miltu ir rie-
balu. Badaujanciuosius isgel-
beti tegalime tik mes, Ameri-
kieciai.
Valdzia pataria taupyti ir
gelbeti
Americas prezidento Famine
Emergency Committee atsisau-
kia visuomene, prasydamas
salpos fondams padeti badau-
janeiuosius suselpti. Prasoma
maziau vartoti kvieciu ir kvie-
tiniu produktu. Jei Amerika
valgytu kvieciu 40 nuosimciu
maziau ir atsizadetu 80 nuos.
riebalu per 120 dienu, isgelbe-
tu Europos badaujanciuosius
Tick mazai atsizadedami, ga
lime padaryti tick daug!
Isnaudokim zeme ir taupykim
maista
Atsisaukiama taip pat, kad
klekvienas geros zemes sklype-
lis symet butu uzsetas ar uz-
sodintas. Prasoma nemetyti
maisto. Amerika tebera per-
daug islaidi, pratusi perdaug
ismesti maisto.
Jeigu Amerika nemokes is
gelbeti badaujancias Europos,
matysime pairusi pasauli ir pill
ma neramumu zmonija. Pr
masis karo laimejimas pradetas
ginklais, bet karo pabaiga rel
kia laimeti maistu-
Patarimai valgyklu savininkams
Valygklose patariama neduot
duonos lekstese po mesos da-
viniais; nelaikyt duonos ar bull
ku ant stalu kasese; prie pie
tu duoti tik po viena reike duo
nos; vietoj kvietiniu, naudot
kukuruzinius pyragaicius; pa
jus kept "atvirus," be virsu-
tines uzdangos; vietoj kvieti-
niu, vartoti avizines kruopas;
duonos kepaliukus ir riekes ma
zinti bent 10 nuos; vietoj py-
ragaiciu, raginti valgyti val
sius ir duoti kuo daugiausiai
vaisiu; prie sriubos ar uric
maziau vartoti sausainiQ-crack-
ers; negamint "triju aukstQ"
pyragu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

Jancauskas, Kazimieras, is Jo-
nikiu k. Sveksnos val, Tau
RACES ap., gyv. Pittston, Pa.
Jankauskiene Kantakeviciute,
Maria, gyv. New York.
Jovaisaites, Eugenija ir Onute,
is Panevezio ap.
Juskai, Jonas ir Pranas, is Ci-
gineliu k, Kartenos val, Kre-
tingos ap.
Kaiiosiene-Dapkute, Stefanija,
is Jauneikio k, Joniskio val,
Siauliu ap., gyv. New York.
Karoblis, Petras, is Misiskiu k,
Vabalninko val.
Karoblis, Povilas, is MisiSkiu
k, Vabalninko val.
Klevecka, Kazimieras, is Pane
vezio ap.
Kliknaite, Elena, is Bakuciu k,
Raseiniu VAL, gyv. Columbia
N. Y.
Macianskas, Kazys, is Ukmer-
ges.
Majauskas, is Mikniunu k, Ka-
maju val, Rokiskio ap.
Milvertiene-ziliute, is Grebzinu
k, Gargzdu val, Kretingos
ap., gyv. Baltimore, Md.
Mykolaiciai, Jonas ir Motiejus,
is Kreggzdziu k, prie Gratis
kiu, ValkaviSkio ap.
Nagineviciute, Pranciska, iste-
kejusi, bet vyro zinomas tik
vardas Gabrielius, kilusi is
Darsuniskio, Traku ap., gyv.
New York ar apylinkeje.
Noreikis, Antanas, is Viliosiu
k, Akmenes val, Mazeikiu
ap., gyv. Chicago.
Pakalniskiai, Rapolas ir Tamo-
sius, is Mazeikislaiu k, gyv.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Patkauskas, Mykolas, gyvenes
Washington, is Neciunu k.
PetraSka, Adomas, is Balbieris-
kio, gyv. Boston, Mass.
Petraskaite, Roze, is Balbieris-
kio, gyv. Boston, Mass.
Petrukaitiene, Jonieska, gyv.
Boston.
Petraukaitis, Juozas, gyv. Bos-
ton.
Franeviciene Krapauniskaite,
Ona, Amerikoje zinoma ir
kaip Frice, ar Price, Anna,
is Seredziaus val, Kauno ap..
gyv. New York.
Propiestiene- -Sakalauskaite gyv.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Radaviciene- -Kiaurakyte, Kotry-
ma, is Klibiu k, zarenQ val,
1elsiu ap., gyv. Chicago. X
Simutis, Ignas, is Judenu k,
Plunges val, Telsiu ap., gyv
Chicago.
SkieCiuviene, Magdalena, ar jos
dukros, gyv. Boston.
Startinskiene Dambrauskaite,
Kazimiera, zinoma kaip Anna
Star, is Birzp-Pasvalio ap.,
ar jos vaikai.
Stefanavicius, JuoZas, IS Kedai-
niu, ar jo dukterys Elena ir
Jadvyga.
Stefanaviciutes, Elena ir Jad-
vyga, Juozo dukterys. Ele-
ma is Lietuvos, istekejusi A
merikoje, vyro pavarde neil
noma. Jadvyga gimusi A
merikoje.
svipai, kazimieras ir Mykolas,
is Paleveniu H., Pusaloto p.
Panevezio ap., ar ju vaikai.
Turkauskiene-Butkyte, Ona, is
Ridikiskiu k, Erzvilko val,
Taurages ap.
Urbonas, Ipolitas, is Minaiciu
k, Kedainiu ap., Chicago.
Urbonas, Motiejus, gyv. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Valackas, Jonas, gyv. Detroit.
zalgeviciai, Aleksandras ir Via
das.
ziauberaite, Barbora, is Sine
nu k, Skaudviles val, Tau
RACES ap., gyv. Chicago.
ziauberis, Jonas, is Simenu k,
Skaudviles val, Taurages ap,.
nuu Chicago !
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

: POPIEzIUS atsisauke j Ar
gentina ir Brazilija raginant
jas padeti maitinti karo nunio-
kota sEuropos sails.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

O Sandaroje tokiu yra ne
mazai kurie visokiais slapyvar-
dziais prisidenge soci a is tu
spaudoje tersia sau nepatinka-
mus asmenis ir net organizaci-
jas ir paskui issiverte kailinius
gasdina JUGS teismu,
p. p. JaraS.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01

Mrs. Bornico Johnson returned to hor duties in tho Extension Offico August tho lst. aftor 0 throo wooks vacot ion..
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01

Cooporot ivos don't just happen. It takes intelligent progress sivo farmers to build th0n, support thom and mako thom succoss- full. -------
 Tho m iority of schools now teaching about cooporo tivos introduced tho sub joct during thu po st ton years.
 Six out of ton teachers arc now teaching about cooporativos.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01
ROBERT N. NcSIER RESIGNED FROM
 EXTENSION SERVICE AS AGENT

Robert N. Kessl CT, who has been the Agri- cultural Agent for the Exton sion both here and in i.nchorage, has resigned. His resig- nation became effoct i've on August l. MT. Koss1or to Palmer in January of this yoar. It is regretted that he cannot con- iruo with tho work hero. Mir. Kosslcr has not made his plans public at this timo as to his future work or To- cation.
 Harold Rico, Aesi stant' to Director oldroyd, offico until replacement has boon found for Mir. Kosslor.
 Mrs. Vincent Stephan and Ginger from Konai rndo brief visit in Palmer this Wook.
 ------------------- Mrs. Bornico Johnson returned to hor duties in tho Extension Offico on August tho lst. after throo wooks vacot ion.
  Pursuant to a 1ottor TOGO ivod horc by Nr. Harold L. Thmo from Dr. 1yan stating that he had boon advised not to mako oppoint- mont to tho Palmer School Board ct this t ino, but that q special o1oct ion might havo to be arranged, petition was sot in c circulation for such on election to bo hold in Palmer. It sooms, however, that tho docision has recently boon reversed. In appoi ntncnt has boon mado.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
Reaching VioIotors

We canno; see anything irregular
or unjust in OPA's decision 10 90
ahead with prosecution 81 violatorS
Of its regulations during the era
when these were the law Of the
land. The fac; that Il statute mas
been rescindcd does no; III any way
lessen the guilt OF those who detird
the rule while II was III effect. To
drop al! charges HSain>; those who
observed them. would not De fair
10 honest, upright citizens.
Had all the people been as Oralcn
as those who diSregarded establish
ed rules. there could have been no
price control and no rationing as
guarantees that high and low. rich
and poor alike would have received
their just and fair share OF foods
and other materials that were avail
able for civilian consumption. AT
best. many violatorS will go SEQ:
free. but that does not justify the
course they pursued nor square
them with good citizens who rccog-
nizcd and respected their obllga-
tons
Whatever the justice OF The situ-
alton. however. it IS probable that
punishment. fines or whatcl CT Iudc-
mcnt may be imposed. will not be
as severe rs had rpDNirtl,rs NCc,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited i'll this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
wolves hazards whieh many people

wolves hazards whiSh many people
do not care to assume.
Many who took government jobs
in the. wartime establishment, OF
by political good fortune, did SO
out of necessity. Some, to be sure.
regarded them as desirable source
of income, and looked upon them
as easy going, and as embodying Il
degree Of eminence and prestige.
But they must have known when
they accepted them that one day
the worm would turn and that
change would have to be faced.
Certainly the war would not last
forever, and the multitude of jobs
and the handsome pay offered could
not be permanent. There was, too,
the definite knowledge that politics
itself is tickle thing, and that
switching Of control means shift
ing OF employment and Of person.
mel in that employment.
Ii thousands now are faced with
unemployment and the necessity OF
finding Gainful occupations else
where, they would have been wise
10 count the cost at the outset. Per-
hapS they did; if so. they will not
be too disappointed now.
Government work, TO bc sure, has
10 be carried on. II is essential. But
a large portion ot il is tranSitory.
And for that reason many of the
thousands who flock into such con-
nections would be more fortunate
and in much more stable position
if they avoided government jobs
merely for the sake o. working iol
the government, Private enterprise
and its reward J. for honest, con-
;inuing hard work would seem to be
the more preferable dependence i'll
the long run.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
Part Of The Risk

Ladies and gentlemen who have
been attached 10 public payrolls
during the war and under the
Democratic administration of affairs
I'm Washington and elsewhere, and
who now are about to be separated
from these sources of income and
Livelihood. will incur the sympathy
OF the public generally. but the con-
nectiom they have enjoyed these
many years have always carried a
degree Of risk by the very nature
Of the set-up. Public office is ever
an uncertain dependence. and often
.er than otherwise, except for those
definitely under civil service, in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
RET0NGA DID even MORE
Than She HAD EXPECTED

tormentcd me until had to gasp for
my breath. | was so restless and
highstrung that l could hardly eve,.
get much sound sleep. and every
morning felt completely tired oui
Due to faulty elimination my head
swan sometimes until it seemed like
was in daze. felt weakened, run
down and discouraged beyond words
"Retonga gave me blessed relief far
beyond my expectations. soon dis.
carded harsh laXatives. The distress
Of sour indigestion was relieved
promptly, and now sleep well, eat
heartily. and am on the 90 all tho
time, l give Retonga full credit. It's
the grandest medicine | ever saw"
Retonga is intended TO relieve dis
tress due to insufficient flow of die.
cs,ivc juices in the stomach. loss Of
appetite. Nitamin B-l deficiency and
constipation. Accept no substitute
Retonga may be obtained at Parker's
Drug Storc.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
Today's Horoscope

You are pcrscvcring. patient and
attentive to detail. and have consid-
erable originality. You are practical
ana not in the least subject to flat
,ery. you are quiet and sclf-con.
'alned, enjoy the company of your
own sex. like the outdoors and are
me favorite in your own circle. Tho
aspect OF this date puts the key 20
happiness in your own hands. Go
easy with new friejfds today or =
new proposal rs the day advances.
let up on strenuous activity. Plan
a quiet evening, probably alone. 4
walk may stimulate wise thoughts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
She Was Tormented For
Years By Acid Indiges-
ton, States Well-known
Resident. Now Eats
Heartily, Feels Fine And
Sleeps Restfully

"Retonga brought me relief far be-
yond my expectations. for | now
feel grand after years Oh torment from
nervous indigestion" happily states
Mrs. John Peach. wcll-known resi-
dent of Route >. Nashville, Tenn. Dis
cussing Retonga, Mrs. Peach CRATE
fully stated:
Nervous indigestion made me feel
too miserable for anything. | had no
appetite and whatever | forced down
seemed to sour. felt bloated and
stomach gas brought on spells that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15

Be AZ peace one with another.
Mark $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
New National Guard

i N!lC time Will never COtllS
at least not in the lifetime OF present
day adults, when there will no
longer be necessity for some kind
of conStabulary for use in cncr-
gency in preserving law and order.
II is no; likely 10 be achieved Shor,
of Utopia and all signs indicate tha;
such status of idealiSm is a long.
long way III the future.
This being the case. there is great,
value in maintenance of National
Guard units throughout the country
With the war now 4 year and a
half in history, and the nation well
launched into the peacetime era.
plans already are far advanced for
reviving this unit OF citizen soldiers
whose duty and purpose is to safe
guard the home front whenever
there is demand. and TO form the
first line OF defense in event of
threat or actual attack by a foe
from without.
Whle not Il War-mCngering COM
munity. Henderson has alwayS-al-
ways. that is. as lar back as most
of us can remcmbcr-had a company
Of G,iardso,er, 7, ! - b..o ono =,
tho nev. and ro,.;,.od ,rsari,.,;o,,
which will be larger. better trained
and better equipped than any in
tho mast N1nrco,.cr ,bo rodoror
novcrrn,cr. a,,,r5c. 70 ,,,,,cr, j.,
portarcc - .bc ro,,. u,,,or,ol.;r,
that !, i ,,crca.f,r ,bc INV oS o.
ficcrs and ,,,cr, :, .bc l,,o, =, ,,.,,.
lar army nor.oorcI :, r,.,,o,., ;,,,,
Ia tinc dc,.,,cd I'm .r,i,;,c Tho.
will make ,hc s,r,.icc moro ,,,rac-
tive than j. c,r- v,as hcforo World
War :, 7, * c,.idorcc .oc Elm.
IrrcIc San, ras ~, rio, -, rc;,,.,
Caunh, ra3pirr ~ any r,.;.;. t,.,
might dc,c1nr
Henderson ri-i welcome old C.nr,-
many c bark as g, c,.,,.,,,,,i.,. .,.,.,.
and will SUPPORT +. in vb,,o,.o,
manner and 4, ,,.ha.c,.c,. o,..o,,. ,,,o,,
be needn't IN mako :, =, .,,,cc.. ..,,,
TO cnhar.c IL. rIl,,r IN tho c;,,. md
county and IN tho State and r,,ior
Leading citizens arc irwin, ~ .,,o;r
timc and crcrav in mak;ng rro,.-
ratjcns for i.s c.t,b-;s,r,cr. and
some Of tho hos. or local vo,,, u.f,,
.,c recruited into tho mi, No Jo,,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15

Entered at the post office In Hender.
son. N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

!. Whose eyes were called tine
eyes that launched thousand
:. Who was the author Of tbe
poem that ends. Il could not love
thee. dca". 50 much. loved not hon
or more?
;: What is really mean, by d
'geiSha'" "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
A Lift For TODAY

What shall il profit a man. if
he shall gain the whole world,
and lose his own SOUTHWARK
$3.50.
Christ taught tina, there is no
spiritual gain from the things of
the world. and promised that all
things necessary would be given
TO those who first seek God.
Our Father. help us to distinc-
uish between the essential and
the trivial, always giving Thee
first place III our lives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office ......... 500
Business Offices 80. .-.... 6l0
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member Of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
Hints on Etiquette

DO not send off letter until YOU
have carefully reread il. If on this
second reading there is anything in
INC letter that can possibly be mis-
understood. and hurt the recipient
or sound different from what you
intended 10 say. rcwrite il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
Answer 10 Daily Quiz

!. Erich Raedcr
>. Detachable dish oysters rolled in
bacon. served on iuaSt)
3. 18th anniversary
/. Claude Rains and Vivian Leigh
>. The stone. sword ana mirror
q. Is
=. One that is withdrawn before a
race is run.
8. October 81.
9. Are.
10. Vegetable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
One Minute Test Answers

/. Helen of.Troy's.
z. Richard Lovclacc. in TO Lit
casta on Going 10 the Wars
3. japanese girl who is trained
to furnish entertainment by singing
and dancing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. months
$500, 3 months S2.OO-Per Copy Sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
Words of Wisdom

Inc least error should humble. bu,
we should never permit even the
greatest TO discourage us.-Potter.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Berreta Piles Up Lead
In Uruguay 5 Voting
AZ thr Asseeiuted Press

MoNTEvIDEo, Nov. as. Compli-
Gated voting machinery today
slowed the compilation of returns
from yesterdays presidential cleo
tions, but available figures indicated
that Tomas Berreta-an avowed
friend of the United States-was
piling up a lead which would be
hard to overcome.
Berretta's Colorado Party ap-
peared to be outdrawing the Ma
tionalists-their chief opponents
by count Of almost two to one in
the large population centers. Early
results from rural districts, where
the Nationalists were credited with
their greatest strength, showed
them doing only slightly better
there.
A sidelignt Of the balloting was
the increased strength shown by
the Communist Party. Although
running a poor third. the Com
munists were making q better show
ing than at any previous election.
The National Independent I Party
and the Socialists, on the other
hand, suffered q loss Of strength.
The Colorados presented three
candidates, but under Uruguayan
law the one polling the highest
vote will be credited with the votes
cast for the other two. Mr.. Ber-
reta, former minister of public
works, was leading his colleagues by
better than two to one.
The Nationalists have only one
candidate, Luis Alberto Herrera,
who campaigned for what he de-
scribed as an independent foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov 25 up tUSDA,. .--Saiap
hoss. Ii 900; total. 1900: active, 25.5
and choice 1So-3o0 pounds, "A .60-24.lo,
tor, 24.75 paid freely; other welgn,s
scarce: good and choice sows iarsey
Ssiabie C cattle 10000, total 1900; 1000;
steady; supply small; TOP, 80. %; commv.n n
and medium grades steady 70 oQ censs sS
lower at 20 90; downward: medium m 70 ,o,o gooa
kinds 0o these mixed steers RS. ana a1as nelt 4
excessive supply, most canners m enc cu6. Ea.
ters S5oadd-Vu Soad cows ss5: bulls steady to
s5 cents lower at 1925 down; vealeTs
steady at 22.o0 down; stock cattle mostly
sse saiable sheep, 5000; total, .9.o00;
Slaughter lambs generally 80 cents higher;
around seven loads good and choice 100
los pound fed wooied Western lambs and
few few decks comparable natives at z e ~ 60
tops; medium to good woolskins, 1907
s3.S5, good and choice fed shorn lambs
with No, a pslts. 23 ,5o,a3: ~; load s gooa
s5-50 cents higher: few go9d d. e choice nols
natives, 8 S60-S.7b: some nelo hlEnef, conn
mon Westerns. 7.00-7.75.