davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Poor Bugler
At jackson
Is Passing
Special to henderson Daily Dis
patch by Pvt. Charles Cooper, ILL.,,
rOrt Jackson correspondent.

In the very near future many Of
the Army's soldiers will get their
calls not from the bugler put from
the monograph record holder III
the headquarters office, and the time
hOnored cry: Murder the Dugler.
will 60 the way Of the picket line
with lne modern mechaiIiZed cavalry
Yes, Uncle Sam is going strictly
modern-He just can't be outdone
by the bright colored juke-boXes
that have taken the country by
storm, but there is room for specula-
ton from the standpoint OF how
often the records will be changed
My guess is that they will wear so
thin that they will not need chang
ing-the "bugler' will just slip an
otner record on the rack and start
on the long grind again. Saturday
morning dress paradeS will not be
the music OF snappy military band
from the bandstand as in the past,
but they too will feel the touch OF
the reJuvination of the music de-
partment.
Ten thousand infantry troops will
probably be counting off to the
trans OF Tommy DorSey's March
Of the Toys" and Immediately fol-
lowing the dress parade Glenn Mil
Ter Will take Off Inc old 'AsScmbly
call. known to the jazz ficnds a
"Bugle Call Rag, which, in the new
moac OF life will mcan, fall in foT
lunch.' Then Of course there is
Jimmy Dorscys ~ Man and His
Drum which could be changed q
make Il reasonably accurate fac;i-
nile "a TIC .l::r>= and iIoutI5hcS, !;
tribute paid 10 visiting high officials
Of the service.
Inc buyers viii probably De NOV
cd TO the kitchen for service there
but it is TO be remembered that the
old time Army buglcr seldom, ii
ever ran out Of wind, but the modern
uUi!it which breaks Il record or loses
its needles will really be in d bat!
way. Also, call to Jour attention
that broken down phonograph.
with all OF its electric eyes, tone con-
lrolS, and dials and gadgets cannot,
in all Of its glory, be set to peel
spuds as borkcn down bugler can.
Commanders are reminded that
the canned music is much faster
than the desired 100 steps minute,
but 4 governor controlled motor can
be used to keep the paradcs from
charging down the streets in double
time. OF course the "top-kick' will
carry a metronomc to check on the
governor.
/ TIE Army Air Corps has already
listed the appropriate bugle calls and
marches that may be had on record ;
and sent this list to the subordinate
commanders Of its units.
The system should open a fertile
new field to the Arny's perennial
supply Of practical jokerS. The pos
sibilitics of switching records has
yet to be exploded; for example, the
effect on the top sergeantS blood
pressure of a blast of Goodman'S
"Sugarfoot Stomp, at the appoint
ed hour for recall or Glenn Gray =
Sunrise Sercnade' for reveille and
Glenn Millcr's "Moonlight Serenade'
at II p. m. We could also use Ozzic
Nelson's Tennessee Fish Fry for
mess call.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
COVERED WAGON ERA
LIVES ONCE AGAIN

Arizona Nick and BaShfuI, those
two old sourdouGhs who travelled al
the way from Tucson, Arizona tC
the New York Worlds Fair by cover
ed wagon pulled by faithful don
kew spent today at the Terminal
Grill on the NOrlna Road.
Nick claims that he. his partner
and the wagon have covered around
$500 miles since they left the haunts
Of Tucson for the fair.
They are taking the southern route
on the return trip.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Relief At Last
For Your Couch

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannU, al
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right TO the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to SoothC and
heal raw. tender. inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends bccchWOod C.co-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics. e
No matter how many medicines You
have tried. tell your druggist IN sell you
a bottle CT Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way il quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
FOUR COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

There were four marriage papers
issued at the Vance Registry office
Saturday, two of the papers going
to colored couples.
Gordon w. Moscly, l8, and Flor
cnce Matthews. 20, both Of Hender-
son, were granted license to marry
Joseph O. Poythress, rs. Of Hcnder-
son, and Kate Hester, %, Of War
renton, also secured license to marry
The colored couples were James
Hedgepeth, 10 and Sallie Lou Hayes,
18. both Of Henderson: and Alvin
Harris, 20, and Pearlie Day, 10, both
of Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
CHRISTMAS is ONLY
ONE MONTH DISTANT

Thanksgiving is not yet here
- that is North Carolina's
Thanksgiving is not-but it was
exactly cnc month today until
Christmas. twenty-five shopping
days remain, and during Tat
time most OF the Christmas busi-
ness must he done, as very little
has been experienced thus far.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
NATIONAL MEETING
NEXT WEEK AT UNC

Chapel Hill, Nov. 25.-The Ma
tional Conference Of Christians anc
Jews. il was announced here today
Will hold its Institute for Better IN
Outstanding at the University OF
North Carolina on Tuesday ana We'd
ncsday. December 3 and 1.
Harry T. Conner, Secretary OF the
University Y. M. c. A., will be in
charge Of local arrangements and
the local faculty, students, ana
townspcople have been invited TO
iGr with the out-of-Statc delegates
in the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Axis Ships
Stay In Port =
Continued From Page one

Continued From Page Onel
British vessels.
The ships, three German and nIne
Italian vessels, which have been IN
Tampico harbor since early in the
war took aboard fuel loads and g0t
up stca..' shortly before midnight.
(Thcrc was nothing to indicate
that the presence Of the neutrality
patrol is not intended TO Interfere
to remain in port. The neutrality
patrol is not intended to interior
with movements Of merchant ship
ping Of any nation.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
KiManianS TO RChCarSc.

Rchearsals Tor the KlWanlS mln-
stre!. to be given next month"; Will
begin this evening. it was announced
TODAY. All members OF the CLUB are
URGED to be at the club quarters Iii
the Horner building at 7:3O o'clock
for assignment Of parts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Sir. NNun" Hurt.

y n Young. WHO f"i, and broke
ii. hip Saturday. is said - DC 60
tins aiun- satisfactorily u M&r!>
p>Eas a"so.r0,. where nc T',,S taken
following his accident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
No More To
Join Axis
(Cou.:nricd From Page Onc)

(Cor.:GIicd From Page Onc)
KorreSpondcnz, calling Greek Pre-
micr General John MctaXaS "a tool
Of the British policy of spreading
war"
This statement, the nearest yet to
any German suggestion that Greece
is fighting not only against Italy but
against German interests in the Bal
kans, followed by only few hours
yesterday the signing of tiny
SIOvakia as the sixth member of the
Observation-Disclosures alliance.
Love to God implies devotion to all
that God is, and therefore to all ideals
Of Truth and Beauty and Goodness
whose objective is in God.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
AROUND TOWN

Rotary 10 M"ct-i'hc weekly meet
inS uy the Rotary club will be held
Iuc.G Gay evening 1t 500 o'clock al
the Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25

T.a,gic Fine. c. HUFF Paid 81
into he office Of the city clerk as 4
fine for traffic violation records
lncrc showed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
'HINDSIGHT AND FORESIGHT
weekly column by
Holgar ]. Johnson

President Institute of Life Insurance
THE most important thing
l. democracy gives us is our
right of choice. America is one
of the few countries where that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

VICHY, France, Nov. 4.-Manuel
Azana, President of the Spanish
Republic during the Spanish Civil
War, died early today at Montauban,
in Southern France.
He was so years old.
Azana became President in May,
1896, only about two months before
the Nationalist instruction Of Gen.
ralissimo Francisco Franco, which
overthrow the republic after nearly
three years of war.
His role in the war was minor so
far as the public was concerned.
Forced to flee from Madrid with the
government in November, 1886. by
Gen. Frances nearby armies, Azana
went to Barcelona and from there
Travelled about the republics steadily
dwindling territory for cabinet meet
ings.
At the end, after the republic had
asked Great Britain and France to
negotiate peace with Gen. Franco
on the sole basis of clemency, Azana
resigned as President and urged his
followers to yield
BY then Gen. Frances armies had
swept northward through Catalonia
to the French border and Azana was
in exile at Collognes-sous-Saleve,
France.
I In a letter Azana said his own
efforts to re-establish peace had
achieved nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

Franco German agreement could
not be learned.
Admitting that "rumor" to this
effect had come to their attention,
State Department officials said they
had not already received Germany's
proposed peace terms, as some Lon
don newspapers reported.
The London Sunday Dispatch, &C
cording to the Associated Press, said
Hitler had dispatched peace terms"
to Washington through the Ameri-
can Embassy in Paris. These terms
were said to be that the "unde-
feated and unconquered British En-
pire" should remain intact and that
Germany should assume domination
over all of continental Europe.
On those terms, the newspaper
reported, Hitler was willing to sign
a "10-year non-aggression pact with
Great Britain and the United
States" and agree to disarmament
on the basis Of equality" and the
status quo"
Oficials said no official note or
information on the general subject
of a possible peace, or containing
those alleged proposals, had been
forwarded to the State Department
by the American Embassies in
Berlin, Paris, or Vichy, or delivered
by German Embassy representatives
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

dispatch from Athens said today
the British consulate on the
Island of Corfu was singled out
for attack during Italian raids on
the island Sunday. Some British
civilians were said to have been
killed.)
Military Damage Denied.
The Greek high command said
italian bombers caused no damage
to military detectives and reported
unestimated additional civilian cas-
ualties.
Reports from Salonika said the
port city was attacked twice yeSter-
day and three italian planes were
shot down, one crashing in the town.
Carditsa also was raided.
GA Reuters, British news agency,
dispatch from Athens. said yes
terday, the Greek government,
received f20,oO0,00 $3.50, 600, OO0)
from Britain to bolster the Greek
war effort.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, leader
of the free" French group, an
nounced he sent a telegram of
sympathy and support to Greece's
Premier John MetaXas.)
The situation at the front was
reported by authoritative sources
yesterday to be developing salts
factorily."
Fierce italian counter attacks
against positions won by the Greeks
were said to have been repulsed
with heavy italian losses.
A general staff communique said
there was heavy artillery fire from
Greek and Italian batteries on the
left and right wings of the front.
For most Greek cities, yesterday
was the quietest day since the war
began.
Athens streets were filled with the
usual Sabbath crowds. Many per-
sons gathered outside the general
staff headquarters for a glimpse of
high army officers entertaining and
leaving.
There were cheers when organized
youth groups and other uniformed
organizations marched through the
streets. One such group was the
Legion of Death, wearing black uni
forms and carrying a banner with
skull and crossbones. These men
mostly veterans of the Balkan and
World Wars-have volunteered for
particularly dangerous military as
signments
The new British liaison officer,
Maj. Gen. Gambler Parry, had his
first talks with Greek staff officers
to correlate the Greek and British
war efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
Rome
Continued from First Page }

the lower end of the Italian front.
1t would be ridiculous" however,
to believe the Greeks could hold
out indefinitely, one of the agency's
war correspondents said.
He described the Greek Army as
armed with British and French ar
tillery, rifles, ammunition and air.
planes of various types, but said
there is mo comparison" between
the Fascist and Greek Armies In
organization.
italian troops have entered Greek
territory varying distances" along
the entire front and have occupied
detectives along the Kalamas River,
Stefan reported.
1.-THE italian advance failed to
acquire lightning rhythm because
of bad weather prevailing in the
region for several days and because
of the lack of roads," the dispatch
said.
THE terrain permits the use Of
only one route for the advance to-
ward the east and another toward
the west. These roads until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

hunting rabbits. Coroner r. r. Nu-
gent decided the victim apparently
had been slain on the spot last
winter and his body burned.
Without a doubt this is linked
with the other killings" declared DR..
Nugent, referring to the more than
score of brutal Sayings police
have credited to the elusive mad
butcher" since 1921.
Only year ago the torso Of a
young man was found in the
densely wooded murder swamp"
near the scene of Saturdays discov-
cry. Eight other bodies have been
found there in the last 10 years.
Pittsburgh was the dumping ground
last May for the last three bodies be-
lieved mutilated by the mad
butcher" and Cleveland has linked
him with IL torso killings there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

were swampy strips interrupted here
and there by dynamite mines ex-
ploded by the Greek rear guard"
Planes Attack Malta.
The high command reported yes
terday that Fascist bombing squad
rons had carried out a strong at
tack Saturday on Britain's vital
naval base at Malta,
Ioannina (Janina) and Phlorina
appeared the immediate detectives
Of the widely separated italian COL
umns driving over the rocky noun
tains of Northern Greece with the
apparent intention of enveloping
the Greeks in giant pincer move
ment.
Italians, meanwhile, looked toward
Africa, where they expected the vet
eran Marshal Rodolfo Graziani to
begin his long-delayed advance on
Alexandria and Suez over the long
western desert stretches. Italians
regarded Graziani's threat as a kind
of Sword of Damocles" hanging over
the British In the Eastern Mediter-
ranean.
The high command said four
bombing formations, protected by
fighting planes, carried out the at
tack on Malta and hit and seriously
damaged the port facilities at VAL
letta, as well as buildings and the
air port at Micabba.
They were met by anti-aircraft
fire and British fighting planes and
a violent fight took place in which
one British ship was shot down. One
Italian plane was also lost.
The high command yesterday also
claimed an aerial torpedo hit on q
British warship along the Egyptian
coast. Two Italian submarines were
reported missing.
Turkey Unknown Factor.
Diplomatically Italy's Mediter-
ranean situation presented at least
one unknown factor-Turkey.
Some commentators, like the edi-
torial writer of the Milan Corriere
della Sera, found satisfaction in
Turkeys apparent reluctance to
apply the Greek-Turkish pact by
coming to the immediate aid of the
Greeks.
The pact for reciprocal defense
unites Turkey and Greece, but that
pact could function only If the
English furnished the means and
guarantees" the paper said.
II TELEGRAPH of Leghorn, the news
paper of Count Galeazzo Ciano,
Italy's foreign minister, analysed
the situation as follows:
Albania, Rumania and Bulgaria
are for the axis, Yugoslavia for neu-
trality and is complaisant towards
the axis. Greece is intervening for
England. On the margin of the
Balkans, Hungary is the friend OF
the axis"
British Aid Belittled.
The Italian press belittled the
armed aid which A. v. Alexander,
first lord of the British Admiralty,
said Saturday the Greeks were re-
ceiving.
I'm Greece" II Popolo di Roma
said, there are a few British tug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
INSTITUTIONAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Democracy.
Your Right Of Choice

feet to the consumers freedom
of choice as to what kind OF
policy he prefers and what kind
of advice he wants. Policy forms
and company practices have
been modified again and again
to meet his desires.
And life insurance has grown
in strength and security be-
cause people have insisted on
these qualities in the companies
they have chosen as a means by
which their security plans for
their families could be fulfilled,
even though they might not live
to see these plans completed.
This is not yet the end of
change and progress. Our bust.
ness, like all others, must al
ways respond to the peoples
choice, and If we can be sure Of
anything, we are sure their de-
mands will change.
Its size, Its services and Its
strength must continue TO meet
the evolving needs Of a thrifty,
progressive and responsible
people. For a strong bulwsrk OF
family security In basic I'm q de-
mocracy.
Ths regular hssasy sshms b provided
NJ ne inssisass n late lasafsass IN Per.
safe Ne Fs~i8sas ts ss~&k ~ Am~sss.'s
rsiiss s~ns<s. Assf~s trasifl~ " - k~ss
Ana sswssA ksw fs~t Gro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
U. 5. Aiming Faster
Than GermanyDi
Henderson Asserts
Defense Commissioner
AssuiIs Criticism of
Production Volume

America is arming even more
quickly than. Nazi Germany did,
Leon Henderson, member in charge
of price sterilization on the Ma
tional Defense Advisory COMMITTEES,
said last night in radio talk.
Tanks, semi-automatic rifles, war
ships and bombers are being de-
ivered currently and constantly"
Mr.. Henderson said. He declared
the Government through taxation Is
in a position to pay for this fast
arming by tapping great reservoirs
Of hitherto privileged wealth"
Political Din" Cited.
TN some circles" Mr.. Henderson
observed, "it has been, shall I say.
fashionable to belittle the letting
of 100000, 900 contracts within
few weeks. BY the sheer volume Of
empty sound and sarcasm, these
persons have sought to drown out
the actual physical production Of
defense items.
Last week the political din was
so great that the country couldn't
even hear Knudsen civilian S.
Knudsen of the Defense Commits
sion) talking about plans for $4,000
additional bomberS.
I'D be willing to bet that certain
chancellories in Europe and Asia
heard and understood Knudsens
statement for 5000 two-motor
bombers are more bombers than any
country In the world possesses al
the present time"
Denies 1917 Pace Faster.
Mr.. Henderson assailed the con-
tention of Col. Leonard P. Ayres
that rearming in 1917 proceeded at
much faster pace than in 1910.
Mr.. Knudsen said that what Col.
Ayres called expenditures of %
years ago were merely disbursing
officers warrants.
He added that comparison of tbs
two periods was inaccurate because
the country was at war in April,
1917, and the extraordinary appro-
priations for defense did not start
in April, 1940, but came much
later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

right, equally important. 1t Is
the right to choose with whom
we shall do business. This
right we exercise every time we
spend or invest our earnings.
What has this to do with life
insurance?
Life insurance has grown In
size because II has had 10 meet
the increasing demands OF q
growing country, with an sx
panding income. for protection.
II has grown In the range OF its
services because II has bssn sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
Early German Drive
Toward Suez Canal
Is Envisioned
Conference Of Ciono,
Ribbentrop and Pupen
Is Reported
nv the Associated Press.

ID, the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Nov. Am
early German drive to the east-to-
ward the Suez Canal by way of Tur-
keys Dardanelles-was envisioned
by foreign observers today as the
result of an axis conference In Ger
many.
Italian Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano was reported to
have left his active command of
Fascist air forces attacking Greece
to meet with German Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
Franz Won Papen, the NaZi Ambas-
sador to Turkey, said by Berlin to
be grouse shooting in Moravia.
British and neutral observers both
said they felt the conference was q
final military discussion before Ger
many moves out from Rumania-
into which diplomatic quarters in
the Balkans said the Nazis were
moving great masses of troops-to-
ward the vital Dardanelles.
(Reports from Bucharest indi-
Gated Russia has 81 divisions
and three mechanical brigades
modified in Bessarabia and
Bucovina on the borders of Ru-
mania, while a British military
expert estimated Germany was
concentrating 10 divisions in the
Balkans0
Himmler Reported in Rumania.
There were other factors inter-
preted as supporting the view Ger
many was planning early action in
the Balkans.
The Nazi police chief, Heinrich
Himrnler, was reported in some
quarters to be in Rumania and Ger
man action often has conceded with
his travels. (The censored Bucha-
rest press carried the news that
Himmler was in Rumania, but
government official there denied it,
Travellers and diplomats have re-
ported that many veteran Nazi mo-
torized and infantry units have been
pulled out of occupied France since
Italy attacked Greece week ago
and Balkan sources intimated these
troops are the ones now moving into
Rumanla.
The italian invasion of Greece,
with Salonika and the Greek Isles
as detectives, was said by the OBJ
servers here to be but one phase
Of a four point Axis offensive.
Other Points.
Other points included:
An italian drive toward Alexan-
dria and Suez from the advance
base at Sidi Barrani-60 miles inside
the Egyptian-Libyan border.
A German push through Bulgaria
TO aid Italy with a two-pronged
thrust-one aimed at undermining
Greek defenses by striking at Mace
donia.
A German smash toward the OAR
danellas, opening the gate to neutral
Turkey, Syria, Palestine and the
Suez Canal.