davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
ARRIRA DICE QUE Ell NUE.
Vo ORDEN SERA extern.
DIDO A LA AMERICA
DEL SUR
Espaha Protegerd Ell espiritu
espanol

Madrid, Octubre ia
rriba,' ell diario 6rgano de la
Falange, asegura en- otro edi-
torial que ell f'nuevo orden'
de cosas ahora establecido
por TODD ell mundo. a su debi-
do tempo Sc extendera tam :
bien a la America del Sur. "Te
nemos en- America la mission
de defender a las naciones her
manas."
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
DEL PETER
o. G

Ell senador Andrews avis6
hoy, por medic de II ntelegrama,
que ell presidente Roosevelt fir
mo ell proyecto de la WPA deS-
tinando $214, 1867 a expansionar
ell aer6dromo Peter o. Knight,
situado en- la isla Davis.
La mayor parte del dinero Sc
gastara en- construir rutaS de
despegue y rellenar un canal.
Ell proyecto Sc considera de
importancia para la defensa ma
cional.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
A las muchEehas Sc les Svisa
NcoNstruir para alivio

La fa,ta de conocimiente causa a
muchas %j6venes debiles, desnusridas,
incontables molestias.
Muchas otras, no o~bstante, saben
como los dolores de cabeza, nervio,
sidad, dolores ~parecidos a calamDres
y pproios de la disminorrea funcio-
nal generada por la mala nutricion,
son aliviados por el propio uso de
CARDUI.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16

Algunas 10 toman unos diasA antes
Y durante eel tempo" y las ayoeA en-
ell periodic de incomodidad.
Pero el principal usdV Il CARDN
e layud2r a %aurnertar en- 'etito; es-
timular Va corr.ente de Jug fxico;
ayudar a la digestion; contffDdir a
construir la resistencia fisica Y de
este modo rebajar ell periodic de mo-
lestia. Las muderes han usado Ell
CARDUI por mas de 30 amos.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Germans Seek To
Split French From
British With Drives
Toward Paris and lie
Havre; c. e r m a n s
Claim Gains Every
where"
(By The Associated Press

Fleets of German tanks noSng in
to Frances newly organized "quick-
sand" defense system were reported
suffering heavy losses Oh the 200
mic western front today as nazi
plans were reported TO call for the
capture of Paris within Is days.
The new French strategy, it was
said, permits nazi tank forces to
filter through defense lines-Without
attempting to throw infantry into
the path of the mechanical monSt-
crS.
Then. in an cngulGing movement,
the French lines quickly close be-
hind the tanks to halt the folloW-up
rush of infantry. while the tanks are
met by point blank fire from coll
cealcd nests Of French IS nm field
guns.
Paris reported the efficiency of the
new defense traps has already been
proved.
Twenty five tanks were destroy
ed at ChaulncS nine miles southwest
of Peronnc. the Scmi-Official news
agency Tolerance reported. The
Abbevillc region at the mouth Of the
SOmme river was the scene Of some
Of the fiercicst German attacks.
Grey hordes of German attacked
violently at dawn today, Berlin re-
ported, and thrust into the heart Of
France" in the great battle for Paris.
The German high command an
nounccd its troops had gained
ground "cvcryWherc' in the sweep
toward the southwest.
The French high command denied
any serious break through, admitting
only slight strategic Withdrawals
from lines too far out in 'front.'
London acknowledged German
progress at certain points in the bat
tie and military sources declared:
"The Germans are tapping every
where TO find soft Spot-and when
they find it they will try and push
through"
One Of the German claimed
'brcaks' was along the hilcttc river
where the Wcygand line is only 90
miles from Paris. Here the French
reported heavy German artillery ac-
ton as well as cast Of the Disc river.
One German drive is toward Paris
the other toward the channel port OF
lie Havrc. with the aim Of Scparat-
ing the French from their British
Allies, the Germans said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Air Forces
Trade Blows
German Planes Raid
English Coast AS Raj
Filters Bomb Military
Detectives.

London, June 6.-(AP)-Tradlng
aerial blows in unCcaSing warfare,
Gcrmanv's air force today unlca%hcd
ifs most extensive bombing attack
on England since the wal. began,
while British airmcn were reported
officially to have attacked German
troops. supply bases and COMMUNE
cation lines in. raids extending to the
Ruhr valley in western Germany.
The nazis dropped high explosive
and inccndary bombs in their sweep
over a 27O-mile stretch Of hn&llSh
coastline early today and last nleht'
in anparent search for British air
drOmeS.
British airmcn made aerial as
saults on crowded German COMMUNE
cations lines leading to the Sommc
battlefield.
While Britons with rifles and guns
stood constant watch at home against
any attempted invasion Of their is
land. the air ministry reported that
medium and heavy bombcrS of the
ROYAL Air Force attacked enemy
troop concentrations and haraSsco
enemy troop movements"
Other heavy bombers "struck at
functions and marShalling yards west
of the Ruhr while others attacked
military detectives in Germany"
The raiding forays took a toll OF
six German planes, the ministry
said, while one British plane was
shot down and two are missing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Knox Favors
AidToA Allies
Everything Short of
Soldiers to Help Win
The War Advocated
By Chicagoan.

Chicago, June G.-(AP)-Colonel
Frank Knox advocated today that
the United States furnish France and
Great Britain with everything short
of soldiers to help win the war.
"Our neutrality has been a sham,
said the publisher Of the Chicago
Daily News who was the Republican
vice presidential candidate in 1896.
we have always been for the allies
and anything VIC have done or can
do TO help them will be direct con-
tribution to American security"
Three weeks ago, with the approx
al Of President Roosevelt and the
Army's chief Of staff, Colonel Knox
initiated "aviatinn P!att&5urghs"
patriotic civilian movement to train
$4,000 pilots in military flying this
summer and 10000 men during the
next school year.
In today's interview, he dealt with
American defense problems in their
broadcst aspects. SolcmnIy declaring
it was "simply impossible 10 eXag-
geratc the danger facing America if
the allied cause is lost"
Colonel Knox recommended that
the United States Army make its
first line fighting planes available
to Britain and France while there
was still time to use them.
Five hundred planes would be a
godsend 20 the French right now.
he said. We are not in any immc-
diate danger and we could quickly
replace ships sent to Europe with
cen more up to date models"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Roosevelt
May Be0rlly
Candidate
Possibility That Roose-
welt Will Be Unoppos-
ed for Democratic
Presidential Nominal
ton Follows Harrison
Statement.

Washington. June 6.-(AP)--Signs
increased today that President RoOSc-
vets name might be the only one
presented to the Democratic national
convention for top place
Following the statement OF Senator
Harrison. Democrat, Mississippi, urg-
ing Mississippi Democrats to endorse
the President for Il third term, prom
incnt party members expressed the
opinion that his denomination might
come about without single chal-
lcngc
Friends of Speaker Bankhcad Of
Alabama said the lattcr's name would
not be proposed if it appeared that
the President would accept another
candidacy.
No one would predict definitely
whether Vice President Garner ana
Postmaster General Farley would ac-
tually withdraw before the conVcn-
ton meets.
Rumors that Farley might direct
MS pledged delegates from MaSSachu-
sets to support Mr.. Roosevelt on the
first ballot could not be confirmed
here.
Garner managers here would not
comment on HaTrigNr'T statement
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
ENJOYS to Allied Ma
tons Call For War
Materials; Attorney
General J a c k S O n
Makes Ruling Opening
Way for Sales of
Munitions.

Washington. June G.--(AP)-Thc
White House reported today that
Americas ambassadors in Paris and
London were "tclcphoning and cabl-
ing and arc asking that we do every
thing VIC can to speed up production
Of military essentials"
Stephen Early. presidential Sccrc-
tary. made the statement when ask
cd about reports that the ENJOYS had
transmitted To the government re-
quests that plane and military equip
mcnt deliveries TO the allies be rush
cd
While he said he had not checked
into the matter, the secretary dcclar-
cd he assumed that reports that a
ruling of Attorney General Jackson
had opened the way for sales OF
world war equipment to the allies
were correct.
A final decision on such sales
would be up to the White House,
Early said.
The law on disposal Of SurpluScS
is "..cry involved" he added, and re-
called that this government years
ago had sold rifles to Mexico and
more recently artillery to Brazil.
Sale Of rifles, ammunition and 9TH
or equipment left over from the
,ContinIled ON mage tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
New Strategy Claimed Proving
Effective; Nazi Plans Call For
CAPTURE Of Paris In Is Days
kazEse Fields Spread
About Italian Coast

Kuny June 6--(AP)-Allnc fields have been soWn i'll L
IL n. u;l zone with which Italy seeks to protect herself
as l icctINc partner of Germany reliable informant
distressed today while authorized fascist editor warned the
United States to keep out Of the war
Nlr~nIo Glyla credited with speaking the mind OF the
Italian governments threatened eventual European nterVcr-
Un IN American; affairs if the United States comes to the aid
OF the hard pressed British and French ltays prospective
foes
He wrote that such American intervention would be an
"cstcntaos rash taking Of sides in favor of small part
against Il greater part of Europe
Gavoa said American intervention could not fail to pro-
woke the necessary reaction today and tomorrow 1t would
he added automatically give European powers the right Of
reprsas American territory, applicable today or at any
other moment of American entry.
H. said actually "Amercan intervention in behalf OF
England and France began the very first day of the war 1t
RAPIDLY expanded from week to week. 1t increase still
further without changing the picture of the European war
The italian mine fields intended to keep hostile
warshps outside effective bombardment range of Italian
ports dotting the Italian coast
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Wagner Act
Is Debated
Chairman N ort o n
Urges House to Leave
Measure "Unimpair-
ed" AS Defense Act.

e (ADN-
.''@.'A' JulC
"' Norton Oh INC llIT1'c 49, ~
...' "ppcatcd 10 inc I I,', W. w
lave the wagner l@oot a..
.r".cc I" MAINTAIN inc Ssct. ~
....""iul How OF ihouSuy liz
''s Inc national Wei.'' e. go
.u'''Ic Vi. WV ,T~mtn nc
' ,.Ic law "ti ,, WI ~ ~. ..doro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1910, Publiscrs
Financial Bureau.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 6.-DcSpltc
the violent news from Europe, Amer
lean business has held its ground
over the past month. A sensational
surge in steel and other heavy indus
tries has cancelled out losses in tex
tiles, building, foreign trade, and au-
tomobile sales. Business has also abb
sorbcd violent shocks in security and
commodity prices without throwing
the upward trend (Which started in
mid-ApriD into reverse.
This is a remarkable situation Or
dinarily when the stock market is hit
with a 80 per cent shakeout over a
fourteen-day period. it is as sure a
sign of a business slump as is rapid
ly-falling barometer OF a storm. Ad-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Attorney c. e ne r a |
jackson Says Defense
Program Does N o t
Call For Wholesale
Arrests; More FBI
Agents Asked.

Washington. June 6.-(AP)-At-
torney General Robert y Jackson
declared today that any inference
that the Justice department contem-
plated a mass drive or wholesale
arrests" in connection with the de-
Tense program was 'Wholly unWar-
ranted".
Jackson made that assertion in re-
ference to statements in the budget
bureaus letter dealing with a request
for S3,353,000 for the Federal Blu
rcau of Investigation, chiefly to add
500 agents to the force now engaged
in national defense work.
In connection with another re-
quest for S500,000 additional for sal
aries and expenses of u. S. marShalS,
the bureau said:
at is also anticipated that there
will be Il great number of prisoners
to be handled X X X. In addition
thereto, marshals and deputy mar
shals may be called upon to guard
and protect federal and seized pro-
pcrty and to serve d large volume of
process"
Jackson was questioned about the
statements just before he and J. Ed
gar Hoover, director of the FRI, APP
pcarcd before d House appropria-
tons subcommittee.
eve do not anticipate any abnor-
ma! increase in the number Of priS-
OncrS", Jackson said. "Thc statement
of the budget bureau docs not say
ICnnt;nnnd On Pnnn T1uaA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Republicans For
Extended Session

Washington. June g. (AP) - a
conference Of Senate Republicans APP
proved today resolution stating that
Congress should remain in session
for the duration of the emergency.
A. similar resolution has been APP
proved by House Republicans, but
the Senate leadership is working for
adjournment by June %, two days
before the Republican convention at
Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
IT, s. Ambassadors
Urge Speedy Help
Duke of Windsor
Quits Post With
Armies In France

London, June 6.-(AP0-ln-
formed sources said today that
the Duke of Windsor had re-
Iinquishcd his post as liais0n Of
ficcr with the British and French
armies.
No explanation of the change
i'm the former King Edwards as
signmcnt was available immc-
diatcly.
The duke and duchess have
gone to their residence on the
French Riviera "indcfinitcly," an
informant said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Government Plans
No Mass Arrests
French Report
Slight Advance
Of Nazi Forces

Paris, June 6.-(AP)-The Ger
mans. throwing at least 1000 tanks
into the battle of the Somme. were
reported by the French war minis
try spokesman tonight to have made
a slight advance"
French forces are retiring tonight
both on the west and on the cast
flantS of the Somme front
Some of the German tanks were
estimated to have driven aS much
as seven and one half miles into the
French lines. attacking in sWarms OF
200 and 300 and engaging French
men and machines in gigantic battles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Babson Says Business Is
Absorbing Shocks Of War

dcd to the panic in the security mar
kcts is the drastic break in farm pro-
duct prices. Wheat, for instance, Is
off twenty cents a bushcl. Naturally,
this sharp drop is having its effect
on retail trade in rural areas. Sales
arc already off 10 to 20 per cent IN
such territories as Kansas City, Dali
las, and Minneapolis.
Textiles and Building Off.
Textile mills have felt the shock,
too. Their schedules dipped 10 to ID
per cent as raw cotton prices were
slashed two cents a pound. An IN
cessant barrage of war news. twenty
four hours day. does not help real
estate statesmen close their deals. Con-
sequently. the gains in home build
ing. which were running along
Continued on page tWU)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Ry HENRY AVERlLL

Raleigh, June 6.-lrrepresS!ole po-
liticians are already opening TWO
Ionp-rangc campaigns in the lmmc-
date wake of the late and unlament-
ed governors primary. ,;,
Prizes in the two are SpeakerShlp
IF the 1871 House and Presidency
pro tenn of the next State Senate. Inc
first-named is due to go to a west
erner. the second to an eaSterher'
and already there are sprlnglng up
candidates about as rapidly as WeeoS
in a flower garden.
The Speakership is by far the more
important of the two and 1t hao d.
most half a dozen aspirantS even pc
fore the primary. One OF those VINO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
TWO AMERICANS ARE
LOCATED in GERMANY

Berlin, June 6.-(AP)-TWo OF
nine American ambulance drivers
reported captured by the Germans
have been located by the United
States embassy here and one is al
ready bound for home.
The released man is Jan GloWackl,
80. Of Jersey City. N. j., who was
captured May Is near Laon on the
Sommc front along with three other
Americans, all trying TO cVacuatc
civilians ahead Of the German adj
vance.
The other, Lawrence A. Jump. 26.
of Nantucket, Mass, is in a nazl
prison camp-Without passport.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Races For Speakership And
Senate Presidency FoNow
In Wake WDen1o Primary

had announced desire to WELD the
gavcl fell by the Wayside in the pri-
mary, when Guilford voters declined
to return Joe Carruthers for a third
term.
Others who were in before the pri-
mary and are still in there pitching
include George UzZell Of Rowan,
Odus Null of Cleveland, Clarence
Stone of Rockingham and Jim Vogler
of Mecklenburg. The name of Victor
BRYANT of Durham, who was beaten
last time by Libby Ward and two
votes. is often mentioned as posi-
bilitv. but it's certain that Victor
will not actively seek the post. His
ONLY c<.ce is that 4 situation will
develop in which he becomes the Oh,
f,>af;p,,o6 or DaOo T,IyoN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
Emergency
Funds Made
Av aiIable
Si,492, 542,750 Pro-
vided in Measure To
Speed Production of
Ships, Aircraft, NUM-
mons, Armaments and
New Air Bases.


-. ". I.Nc 0.-iAP)- The
.. ...' " ",'S t'ou>e tou'H
.. .'-..'' "''||' appropriations
- '"..Ern'F iJ'lo> avail
..H-,y.% 10 speed up me
". >".9N. ditcralt' NUM-
. .-..,"cnt and the con-
.. Tie" an bases.
..aor completed congress
." '' me measure. carry
- .....'......"1 IN dircct approp-
..., >."'.%" OIL III contract
j. ~ accepting 4 conference
.-.. .','>'E "HPEoNeo pS 'ne
.... H'"NSNeII met WITH IAe
..-".SStou which ne set up
........ armament production.
-,-.v funds included in the
..r-.a..ution bill at the re-
..... .,.. Roosevelt would make
. g., expansion of the Nays
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
N.AZiS CROSS SOAIhIE

Berlin. June 6.-(AP)-A Ger
mlu crossing of the SOmme rIv-
e. over pontoOn bridge laid in
lnr !Lrc of French artillery lire
4nH tie .aininS of heights on the
southern side were reported to-
night in adyiccs from the war
front.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
NOT TOO LATE

London, June 6.-(AP)-Min-
lister of Information Alfred Duff
Cooper told American ncWspap-
err men today that if America
should come to the aid of the
allies even a year from now it
would not be too late.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06
GIQahQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day. becoming unsettled: not so
warm northeast portion Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06

CONTINUED on Page Forr>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06

Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-06

CONTINUED on page twO)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17

street from 6lae educational building.
There's 8 battered piano, two pool
tables. q canteen at which an enrOllee
can buy Just shout anything he wants
from candy to safety razor blades.
That canteen does an astounding buS1-
ness and the average volume Is around
81 600 per month. Boys are issued S.
canteen checks each month.
There. IN the evenings or when the
work Is done. the clans cOngregate to
sing, play pool Is cents g game) OF
anything else that looks like IL might
be fun. There's q barber chair at one
end and q young man who knows quite
little about cutting hair. Another
thing which Captain Lee is pretty
proud Of right now Is a new tailor
shop which Is tl1st being completed
Those CCC boys are versatile.
There's boxing and basketball IN the
winter and Softball, horSeshoes and so
on IN the summer time. This winter
the Rtnltni basketball team has been
playing IN Helena off and on and its
amateur boxers have appeared ON nu-
merous cards sponsored by the Eagles
in the sectional amateur tournaments.
Taxpayer Gets Moneys Worth
So much for the boy. but II the
taxpayer feels his money Is being spent
only for boys he's a little wrong be-
cause the boy Is doing his share In
the national forests.
During this past year, beginning last
June, the Rtmini boys worked ON
boundary fence construction, cleanup
work, fire suppression and telephone
line construction.
Boundary fence construction is an
important item In the forest service
plan since it is an effective control
Of grazing on forest service land.
Boundary fences hold stock on author
lied ranges and at the same time pre-
vent treSpasS of stock not authorized
to Craze. Two miles of boundary fence
have been completed this winter and
eight miles will be constructed before
spring This project Is largely reserved
for winter operation.
Least spectacular, and perhaps one
Of the most important Jobs OF the Ri
mini camp personnel has been the
cleaning Of 70 acres on the Minnehaha
watershed Of broken timber caused two
years ago by the heavy, wet fall of
snow IN May which wreaked havoc IN
the heavily timlbered areas. In addi-
ton TO that cleanup work, three miles
Of project road was built opening the
Minnehaha district to more adequate
fire protection.
Also during the summer, CCC boys
line to Lincoln but this project Is now
because Of bad weather. 1t
will, however, be continued during the
summer.
Three picnic grounds were enlarged |
or developed during the summer
months. They were the Ten Mile
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17

last year. In all, the 10 REA lfnes
operating I'm the state have total OF
3,O63 farm and nonfarm customers.
Most OF the expansion IN rural cleo
trification development IN the state
has come about In the last five year
with the stimulus given It by the in
ception Of the REA program IN 1895
Hill said. During this period 10 fed
orally financed REA projects have
been completed with q total Of 1881
miles Of line Of which 812 miles was
constructed during 1885,
The RFA projects, Hill explained,
are cooperative enterprises through
which farmers provide electric service
to themselves with the help Of the
REA. Money for construction OF the
line is loaned the association at q low
rate of interest by the REA- This loan
is repaid by the association from the
sale Of electricity to its members. In
most cases the electricity Is purchased
wholesale from public utilities and re-
sold to association members at rates
which will cover the wholesale cost Of
power, line cost, maintenance and paw
ments and interest on the loan from
the REA. The associations are nom
profit organizations.
The 10 associations In the state are
well managed and have high operat-
ing efficiency, according TO Hin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17

With the rapid expansion Of the
last few years In the field Of rural
eIectrifKcatiOn I'm Montana, Is per-
cent Of the farms In the state are
now connected TO power lines,
compared with I0.6 percent year
ago, according TO Armin J. Hi,
extension rural identification spe-
ciaIist 1T Montana State college.
In 1899 the number Of farms served
by government financed REA lines,
Independently organized co-operatives
and those served by private utilities
and municipal plants reached total
Of 6,563, compared with 1890 year
ago.
About half of these farm users Of
electricity are served by lines organ
lied under the rural electrification adj
ministration of the federal govern
ment Hills records show that the
number of customers on these REA
lines alone were doubled during the