davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
By ILYA EHRENBURG

1 HAVE been in the United
States for six weeks. You Amer
leans have given me a friendly
welcome and helped me to see
and to understand your country.
1 have been not only to formal
lunches, but to the remarkable
construction of the Tennessee
Valley. 1 have seen not only
Fifth Avenue but farmers and
workers at their daily tasks. I
have seen not only the skyscrap-
ers of New York but Mississippi
cabins as well.
Your country is great and d.
verse, and is unlike any other.
1t would be easy to talk non.
sense about it. I shall try to
avoid doing that. I well remcm-
Der what stupidities have been
written about my country by
superficial foreigners. Here I
have tried to observe and to un.
derstand what I have seen. l
shall not initiate those American
journalists who arrived in the
U.S.S.R. with books already COM
pletely written in their heads -
even in their briefcases.
have seen much in your coun-
try that l liked-and also that
which I didn't like. believe that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
A Russian Writes:
HAVE SEEN AMERICA

are newspapers in America which
print lies about us. / do not wish
to NEEDLE with matters of high
politics. / have read in these
newspapers SO many fantastic
: statements about myself that 1
have not been surprised to dis
cover in them that Soviet tanks
were moving in battle order to-
ward Teheran. Teheran is far
away and it might be difficult to
ascertain the facts; but, as far as
statements about myself are con-
cerned, the facts could have been
easily ascertained since I was
right here.
- ~
PEOPLE have tried to tell nee
that the false statements in
American newspapers are to be
explained by the haste in which
your newspapers are put to.
gether. / would like to be COM
pletely objective. On one occasion
an. American reporter, a girl,
stated that I was only 80 years
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
They fought the war from St. 10 to Saipan. but
they came home to their t o U 9 h e battle
against the politicians and the cops and the
rocke+eers
WHERE THERE

WHERE THERE had been
pillboxes overseas, Operation
Asphalt" substituted vehicle Ii
cense bureau desks, manned by
stony-faced clerks, who droncd
efficiently a nd consistently,
None available"
Where there had been BOBBY
traps, the vets were now faced
with legal red tape.
Wholesale arrests took the
place of raking enemy often
sives and where snipers mad
performed, enterprising police
officers took over the task of
annoying these ex-fighting men
who attempted to earn a living
on their taX-paved streets.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

KINGPIN IN the latter cate
CORY is Detective Rocco Filetti,
head of the dreaded Vehicle Ii
cense Squad.
When the veterans first ap-
peared on the streets, their cabs
completely equipped except for
the licenses refused them by the
city, the Sinking face of Roc
co, peering through window
of his hopped-up Ford squad car
and signalling authoritatively
for pull-over to the curb, be-
came a familiar sight.
When the vet had curbed his
cab and Rocco had sauntered
over to sit beside him on the
front seat, he usually received
Rocco's famous First Offender
Lecture for excl Cab Drivers,
a touching little talk - in more
ways than one.
known to excl cab drivers
by such affectionate nicknames
as "Dillinger", "El Shake" and
THE Man" on the Southside to
1.-THE Soldiers Friend" and "Mr.
Anthony" on the Northside and
in the Loop, Rocco is still doing
a thriving business, although
the banding of vet drivers into
unified organizations has cut
off an appreciate portion of
his take" and eliminated
number of his annoying arrests,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

Cab Co. on the grounds that it
violated the contract ordinance
it had with the City of Chicago.
The Yellow Cab Co. suit,
which charges both Mayor
Edward j. Kelly and his bro.
ther-in-law, Vehicle License
Commissioner German, with
contempt, is slated for hear.
ing August % before Judge
Michael Feinberg.
Well aware that Operation
Asphalt" is far from conclu-
ded, Chicago's veteran cab or.
CARNATIONS are now planning to
launch campaign for the right
of Negro drivers to operate on
a meter basis throughout the
city without police interference.
Negro cabmen, who received
only three of the 275 licenses is
sued on February %, operate On
a straight. "jitney" basis, pick
ing up fares at 10 cents per per.
son on two Southside streets =
Indiana ave. and South Park
way, from 31st to Seth st.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
by WOODY ERVAN :
Operation Asphalt"

To the Chicago veterans,
who came YEARLY h o m e
from the wars and wanted to
operate taxicabs on the
streets of the city that had
sent them against the Axis,
these words stand for one of
the toughest battles ever en-
gagged in.
After more than year O:
constant fighting, these vets to-
day are quick to argue that this
beachhead on Lake Michigan
can hold it's own with Anzio,
Saipan or any of the rest.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

we in the U.S.S.R. can learn from
you. Perhaps you can also learn
from us. 1t is better to learn
from each other than to growl at
each other. The world is many
faceted, and perhaps that is it's
charm. They say that friendship
can exist only between people
who are alike. But think that a
blonde can fall in love. with "a
brunette, that a mathematician
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

The Wo
THE FOLLOW

lies have lost the wage
A 25-year high j
dustrial Conference Bid
This peak was register
does not take into accd
The Bureau of
up 1890 from June Il
recorded. Meat prices u
1899.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
One OF The bestowed Soviet writer's presents
his own portrait Of America, written with
warmth ond sincerity and friendship for the
people.

can become a poets friend, and
that the American people can live
in friendship with the Soviet PEG.
pie.
DIPLOMATS, it is said, never
use the word mo" but when they
say perhaps" they m an
never" I am not a good diplo.
mat, and I've said mo" many
times during my life. But when
I say maybe" I mean that the
thing really may be. / have no.
ticed that Americans are not
good diplomats either, and for
that reason I have found it easy
to talk to them. A diplomats IA
vorite article of furniture Is q
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Prices
IN TERMS of

IN TERMS of }
workers are the Wet
out most of the wage j
CLIO program: F
ivity as the answer to
of rolling back prices,
chasing power and buy
This program wi
Other unions will join t
for wage renegotiation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Robert Mol
Fighter on |
This militant liberal. rs !
decades of struggle for
from fhe U. of c. to Pue
By BETTY JAFFEY

ONE of the best arguments
for Puerto Rican freedom is the
quality of governors they have
been appointing there"
Professor Robert Morss Lovett,
seventy-five years young, was
speaking. Now in Chicago for
brief stay after two years of
teaching at the University Of
Puerto Rico, Lovett, who recent
ly scored a Supreme Court vic
tory over the slandering of the
Dies Committee, was reviewing
his impressions of several de-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

struggling veterans.
n #
WITH THE people behind
them Including most of the
Yellow and Checker Cab driv-
ers), the vets fight began to
get some results. On February
%, the City Council voted for
issuance of 275 non-negotiarle
and non-transferable licenses.
Protesting the inadequate num-
Der, the cabmen fought on IN
til the Council appointed a fact
finding committee to study the
situation. This committee recon.
mended, after it's investigation,
that 1876 additional licenses be
issued. The decision, however,
was protested by the Yellow
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
THE ASSEMBLY LINE OF PEACE
BY HENRY A. WALLACE


In 1912. when the nightmare of war was a very grim
reality and the memories of the depression were fresher
in our minds. | asked the question: Shall the worlds
affairs be so organized as to prevent a repetition of
these twin disasters. the bitter woe of depression and
the holocaust OF war; Now. in 1916. the answer is
being sought by the United Nations.
Two billion people Of all the civilized nations have
finally learned the bitter and costly lesson that il we
don't work together NOW. We shall probably never have
another chance.
You in the ranks of labor know the situation. You
have, fought for your rights. You have stood against
the forces that would divide and weaken you. In those
struggles you discovered that your most effective
weapon is unity.
During the war. unity and teamwork won the battle
Of production, while the same qualities in our soldiers
brought military victory abroad. Now. by the same
token, unity and teamwork will win the peace. The
United Nations with its many instruments OF co-opera-
ton has created the symbol of world unity by estab-
fishing a permanent assembly and council.
The detectives which must be reached if the peace
is TO be won are clearly set forth in the United Nations
Charter. The Charter is not a cold, legal document. 1t
is addressed to you and to me. 1t deals with vital
matters-"the creation of conditions Of stability and
%well-being which are necessary for peaceful and friend
" relations among nations based on respect for the
principle of equal rights and self-determination of
people
We all know that the detectives set forth will prob
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07

NO. 3-.lS
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State OF Mon
tana in and for the County Of Silver
Bow.
GOLDIE MOTARI. Plaintiff.
PATRICK MOTARI. Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
inss to the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby to answer
the complaint in this action. which Is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
court. a copy of which Is herewith
served upon you, and TO file you an
sWer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this ex-
elusive Of the day of service; and in
case OF your failure to appear or an
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is prosecuted for the pur-
pose Of dissolving the bonds Of matri-
mony heretofore and now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, and
p,iaihtiif alleges as cause OF action that
the defendant has been guilty Of ex-
IRENE cruelty upon. toward and against
TINS plaintiff. his wife, for a period of
more than one year Immediately prior
10 the commencement OF this action, In
that said defendant for said period has
nagged, found fault with, struck the
body OF plaintiff, and threatened and
- - lhlF
Plaintiff alleges that she is now and
mas been for a period of more than one
year Immediately prior to the COM
mencement of this action, to-wit: Octo-
Der 9th, 1916, an actual bona fide resi-
dent Of the State of Montana; that
plaintiff and defendant intermarried at
lutte, Montana, on January 4, 1914, and
ever since have been n now are
husband and wife; that there Is one
child. the issue of this marriage. to-
wit: Patricia Jean Motari, aged 2 years,
I month
Plaintiff seeks n decree of absolute
divorce from said defendant and also
seeks the care, custody and control Of
Patricia Jean Motari. the minor child
Of plaintiff and defendant.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 9th day of October, A.
d.. 1916.
court SeaD ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
by ]. +. LOWNEY. Deputy Clerk.
Y. J. DAVIS. COLE Metals Bank
Bldg. Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. II. l946-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
KCIR PROCRAM|
SCHEDULE

THURSDAY
1:o0-Furniture City Requests
..su-Hi-Lites in Music
i:i3-Ennis Bulletin Board
S.nn-TcXaco News
s:l5-Radio Headliners
s:3o-Road Of Life
S.3J~Joyce Jordan
a.oo-Fred Waring show
9:3u-The Jack Birch Show
= HI National Fur Serenade
lutuo-James Able observes
lo:l5-Iarry Smith Commentary
l":3o-Mary Lee Taylor-Sego MILK
ln:i5-Emil Marans Fashion Parade
II .uu-Pay N Save Morning Melodies
ll:l5-Ed Marans Music of Masters
l:av-Finbergs Varieties
ll:i5-Ioad and Weather Reports
ll;3n-toNt Bulletin Board
9;uo-oechsli's Organ Treasures
l2:li-Today's Children
l2.$o-Women in White-Iietty Croker
2:iJ-TeNaco News
l:"u-llfe Can BE Beautiful
1:l5-Ma Perkins
l:3o-pepper Youngs Family
l:43-Right to Happiness
2;oo-Backstage Wife
a.l5-Stella Dallas
2;3p-LorenZo Jones
2:i3-Young Wilder Brown
3:oo-The Guiding Lite
3.lo-Montana boosters
4 oo-Pay'N Save Special
f:l'-Deer Lodge ON The Air
f:3o-To Be Announced
4:i5-Dr. Paul
o;uU-Motion Picture Showcase
3;l5-World News-Morgan Beatty
5.30-Jayson's Music Festival
5;i3-Texaco News
t:oo-The A1drich Family
h:3o-Burns and Allen
.:uo-kraft Music Hall
';30-Dennis Day
A.0o-Abbott a. Costello
N:3o-Eddie Cantor Show
9:0o-Chesterfield supper Club
a:15-Texaco News
!:3o-Barry Wood Show
9:iJ-Music for Listening
Z: uo-Burr's
la:15-phil Judds
l0:3U-Uncle's Concert
lu~:i9-Camer's Sweetheart Time
News Roundup
l1:oU-Music Without Words
ll;l3-Mlnisterial Association
FRIDAY
1:oo-pay'N Save Musical Clock
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTlcE TO

Estate of LILLIAN LEYBOLD, also
known as LILLE LEYBOLD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators Of the estate of
L~eybold, also known as Lille
Leybold. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publica-
tion OF this notice to the said admin
istrator at the offices of her Attorneys,
Coyle & Ibarra, 5l4 Silver Bow Block,
Butte. Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness Of said estate. in the County OF
Silver Bow, state of Montana.
MINNIE DoWNEY, Administrators
of the Estate of Lillian Leybold
also known as Lille Leybold.
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 30th day
of October, 1916.
First Publication Nov. :, l94G-4t.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

No. 422l3
In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State OF Mon
tana in and for the County Of Silver
Bow.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
BUTTE UNFAIR LIST

Remington Engineering Co.. Omaha.
Nebr.
Guys arage Rocker
4a3 s. Arisona ST, VIM. Luckner. Owner.
Gal Utah. J. c. Noebus. Owner.
Ryan Fruit Company. Billings.
Ray Garrett & Properties.
Ray l.. Hofstatter. col S. Washington
81.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
A Raise Is a Raise

Far be II from us 10 question IN"
justice, us such, OF the Wage Stab
lll2atlon Boards restriction on The
amount of increase in pay agreed
upon by both management and
labor. but there are some angles to
the WSB'S decision III the AFl.
maritime union strike that are Il bit
contrary To previous procedure in
some instances. The strike now in
effect. and which will block water
shipping. resulted from refusal OF
the board TO permit thN So 80
monthly increase employers and
employees had arranged. and the
boards inSlStcnc" upon maximum
increase OF SlT.5O instead.
We do not al the moment recall
II" amount of increase which form
ed the basis of settlement i'll the re-
cent Go maritime strike. But II
would hardly have been greatly diff
'rrrn, from the figure III the Mi.
adjustment II. therefore. the hIghc:.
figure prevailed III the previous in
stance, why such difference in this
case After all. raise Is raise.
especially as to equality i'll like
work.
What percent $3.50 per month
would be Of the total wages of mari
time union members we do no,
know. either. But there is no likcli-
hood that II is fifty percent. and tina,
Il the figure a which cougrcsSmcn
III July set their OWN pay increase.
Ano congressman might find Il diff
cS.: 10 convince other workers thai
they are not entitled TO as much as
the law-makcrs. Few employers.
Other than the United States govern
mcn'. could afford that much hike
a. one time. but there is SUCH 4 thing.
theoretically II least. as consistency.
Moreover, we do no; recall that
any Federal wage agency has h!thcr-
'u put It's foot down on wage i'll
crease. III 50 far as ceilings were
concerned. The government has fire.
Qucntly sized with the unions III
pay demands. and has even set lis
OWN figure III some Instances. as the
automobile strike of last spring.
which gained boost of IS - per
cent Tor the workers.
Government interference in tho
matter ut Industrial peace has Ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
OF
Mrs. Clark
Not Found
Officers Hopeful,
However, To Locate
Suspect Very Soon

No arrest has been made today in
Inc inrcc-day search FOR The slayer
OF Mrs. ola Clark. fatally injured
II a clubbing bY il rock and a glass
ldr al nvr home ON the Townsville
road last Monday. but Sheriff Cot
tFCII ana h!- deputies and city Off
GERS who Joined IN the search were
hopeful that the suspect would be
appr,hCMdCG shortly.
Leroy Cr"sland. 3O-ycar-old Neg,
was The object OF the mannuu,.
which began " few hours after + -.
Clark was attacked Monday. Blood
hounds were used at intervals dur
ing three days, first in the vicinity
of the fatal attack and later IN an
area >CrU!a. miles south Oi the Ciiv.
where trU@!Iud was believed seen
Thick wooded areas were searched
almost yard by yard but If the sus-
poet had been IN the sections comb
cd by posse hc was successful IN
escaping
Mrs. Clark died in mld-af,crnoon
Monday al Maria parham hospital
-! M. Ur!CS inflicted upon the head
Robbery Is believed by officers To-
nave been the motive tor the attack.
Their information is that the as
Sailant did not criminally assault the
woman
While the search has not been
abandoned. II has been slowed down
pending now leads as Ia possible
of the Negro sought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
LAST RITES HELD
FOR w. K. LANIER

Chapel Hill. Sept. l2-Funcral
services for William Kenneth Lanicr,
". who died here Sunday. were
held in the Chapel of the Walker
Funeral Home. with Rev. Das Kci-
Icy Barnett. pastor OF the Chapel
Hill Baptist church. officiating.
Burial was IN the Chanel Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Lanicr was visiting n, Jc
home Of his brother here at the ,i,no
of his death. He had been conncc.
cd with the United State Depart
lncnt of Agriculture IN Washington.
Prior to that he was associated with
the Retail Credit Company of At
lanta. working in Greensboro. Char
lottc and Washington.
Survivors include his wife. thc
former Rachael Nyc. of Frcdcricks-
burg. Va. a daughter. Jane Nyc La.
nier. I3. and two brothers. J. e. La
nier. of Meter. Ga. and Edwin 6
Lanier Of Chapel Hill.
Active pallbcarers were Row
Armstrong, Police Chief W. r. Sloan
q. H. Shepard. Carl johnson. w. J,
Watson, Jr., and John w. Harden of
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
Mayor .Attcding
Municipal Meeting
Held In Asheyille

Mayor Henry Powell was in Nshc-
vile today nj the annual convention
OF the North Carolina League OF
municipalities. which began ,oday
"nc continues through SATURDAY..
with him is p. =. Terrell. 0nd
ward alderman
MaEor Powell Is first vicc-prcsi-
cent oi the municipal body and *
expected 10 he advanced TO the pre-
slu'iicV al the group III the election
"' officers Saturday. Some 300 MT
IIclpHI officials we're expected for
INC convention III Ashcvillc. first -
DC hcld III two years. The mCctin.
was abandoned in l9l5 duo 20 con-
Gcstion of MOTEL facilities. Mayor
walker Lycrly. of Hickory. has scr.
yea as president the last two years,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12

II Inns is your birthday. YOU are
mrthodlCal. thorough. faithful and a
good worker. Generally yuu arc
quiet and reserved and possess a
subtle and amusing sense of humur.
When aroused. however. your tenn
per Is strong but short lived. You
make y"Ur homo pleasant and at
tractIvc and are dcmonSiralIvc IN
your love. llghlnIng-likr ideas of
changing you. whole life may surge
through your mind ON this birthday.
Use your common sense. The moon
enters Aries al LII a. m. Good
money earning opportunities may
present themselves today. Purchase
some pleasant addition To your
nome. Temptation /" play instead ul
work IS likely To bC strong. but con-
slider the result of giving IN 10 II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
Others Views
MIR. KINB.tI.L'S VIEWS.

10 ne EslipE.
I'm writing tu say few things
that God has impressed So dccnlv
10 say for long time that cant
put o. off any longer. The first thing
Is about the Drop-In Club. which =
beng sponsored by one OF the
churches III this town and it has re-
c"iN"d an award as an outstanding
i,"u-"gc club and grown church
members are conducting il. You
kno" having those dances on Sal
HoaN night Un!.tS the children 10.
worship Sunday morning. cant
see Why uG" leading church menu
n"rS insist on ChapcvunlrG dances.
GIVING bridge parties. attending Sun
I"E moving pictures. SUNDAY gui,.
Sunday baseball anG. OF course, Won
know no" worked to Get the :.
=. (. store uUi OF this town as /, T.
one ~ me greatest curses ever in
iIc'"G on any community. consider
sabbath aCscCratIcu one Of ,nn
greatest SINS of our time and NM
less i Is broken up Or country VIII
90 10 destruction like all of the an
c!cn. countries that took the Sab
bath day for recreation and amu.,-
Wcni. Ezekiel says that Il; tho
walchm"n on the wall secs ~,
enemy coming and fail to warn the
people" II the enemy SIay them. their
Dl"oG VIII be upon him" Every
CHRISTIAN SHOULD -Uard his In:lU-
"nrc Paul says. If eating meat that
had been offered 10 idols cause nv
weaker D:olhc" 10 offend. viii ca,
n" more meat as long as the world
stands"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
Residence Of
Former Fire Chief
Partially Burned

Former Fire Chief Bob Faulkncr
called flrcmCn 20 his house on Kit.
'rcII street III North Henderson
about 40 o'clock last night. when
Inc rear Of the residence caught fin
TWO rooms nj the back of the
house and the back porch were
burned and three other rooms were
damaged slightly by water and
smoke. II was reported. Insurance
was carried on both the house and
furniture. Faulkner stated.
II is believed that the fire wa.
started from lightning. as there had
been no fire in the house for soy
cral days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
Tobacco Barn Fires

FIRE III the wrong place a. an"
time Is disastrous and hW'tuI. When
i destroys a barn filled with to-
hacc". representing euod!y portion
OF The grower annual !aDorS. i, be-
comes serious and sometimes more
OF less t''''''.. f'' mere nave ov't!
more SucN losses curing inc 'oo"ci"
curing S'"S"" III 80" una" III any
recent year ''' possibly Tor a" all
time Ee'"E" PEAK.
What 10 Ct" about II Is a problem.
The r!Gclc Is AKIN :" that IN all other
fields. Care and caution offer about
the best answer We can think OF.
but fires sometimes star, despite ali
OF TINS mat can be provided. II APP
pears |" De mat way win respect
u" ""''c" o"'''S'
The most common cause for such
fires Is for leaves :" drop from tn
sticks above ont" the i.Uc ducts DO
low. '-nun@ upon contact with The
hot tubing. thus setting off the blaI"
thal requires only tow minutes
10 lay waste INC iah"rN OF sum
h'eE. announcer theory. particularly IN
connection WIN me increased num-
o'' "' 'iE'S inns summer. IS that NO"
methods OF caring ard umiamtlIarI'%
".''' SUN 'i''' "''"'lS al"
~ '''' '"SSc''.
''',,. ''''' W "''''"'''e' "
,,'''' "','S' ''''
'',N'' ~. ''''' "''
INNS ',''
''''-
80 -.
'"-' ,.' "'.' wa. ",'' ''''N ".r''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
A Lift For Today

II" that saith he abidcth m him
ought himself also so to walk. oven
us ne walkCd.-I John 20.
TO WALK WITH HIM VINO was
:" great IN His humanitIcy, so m
Unite IN His divinitics and SO plnr-
i"uS ~ His ,riumphS. These bless
LlsS are ours for the asking in per
tcC' trust
Give us. o Master. willing hearts
ana strong bodies 10 minister unto
those weak and lost in our midst.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY III City OF
Henderson. Payable 10 Carrier or
direct 10 office a. 2Oc per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. Is months
$500, 3 months $20U-Per Copy sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12

Now that New York and Boston
are only I'll minutes apart by plane
both towns, no doubt, will soon start
Claiming the other as a suburb