davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-20
And
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-20
Highs Begin
Working For
Littleton

Definitely defeated BY Roanoke
Rapids, the first set back for the
local highs Of the year, the Bulldogs
set about today 10 prepare FIR the
invasion Of Litt.eton here Friday aft
moo IN a contest that promises to
be Just as tough as the Roanoke
Rapids tilt
Littleton has been turning out cork
ing good f otbalI teams for the past
several years, and the record for that
team this season shows it possesses
plenty Of punch and power. The
team is rated about on par with
Roanoke Rapids.
Henderson came out Of Fridays
conflict in good C nditiOn. and all Of
the squad will be available for the
coming contest.
Coach Bob Broome viii attempt TO
iron out several bad spots that show
ed up in the Yellow Jacket game,
and have his lads in top form for the
C.ntest with L%IttletOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-20
Football Results

Wake Forest 7, N. c. State O.
Maryland 10, Florida u.
Tulane 50, Carolina s.
Citadel l3, Furman l3.
V. P. 1, Is, Davidson O..
Duke 81, Colgate IA.
Virginia 81, V. M. I. Z.
Vanderbilt IA, Ga. Tech 7.
Army 20, Yale Z.
Navy IA, Cornell 0.
Notre Dame Is. Carnegie Tech 0
Georgia 7, Columbia 3.
Fordham 81, West Virginia 0.
Harvard 7. Dartmouth 0.
Minnesota 80, Pittsburgh O..
Indiana 81, Nebraska l3.
Michigan IA, Northwestern Z.
Ohio State Is. Purdue IA.
Texas A. & NJ. IA, T. c. U. 0.
Oregon 10, California Z.
Washington IA, U. c. L. A. 7.
Southern California IA, U. c. LA
Stanford AZ, San Francisco 26.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-20
Liquor Issue To Be
Injected Into Campaign
(Continued From Page one)

venting the spread Of Abe doctrine
than at getting rid Of the stores
which had already been set up.
Of course the control victories in
Warren and BERTHE have taken just
a little wind out of the prohibition
sails; but even SO the white ribbon
ers are able to do more pointing to a
trend in their favor thar can the ad-
vocates of controlling the legal sale
Of liquor.
It would be quite a surprise If
Governor J. M. B%roughton were pres
sured into. seeking a referendum
plank in the 1912 party platform, but
the WCTU ladies obviously wan!
that pressure applied.
Any way it is looked at, there
seems better than a fair chance that
liquor is going to be the issue in
many 1912 North Carolina races
particularly the legislative ones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-20
football
Contest
Winners

First Prize S3-Tvo winncrS-each
receices SI.50. Picked Is out of IL
Clement \. RudWell. Jr.
Glenn Powers.
second Priv. >o->ev.n u;,,c
u4.b r...y..- ~. p.,l,I - .,t, .,
If
Ann Harris \,,unls
J,bn Dunn
IyIc Davis
Les Canister
lanes Tnl.op
Eeorpe Powers
lanes G. ToIsou Jr
Third priza Sl-o. Wiuuer>-t,ci
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-20
NEW YORKER NAMED
CHIEF DAD AT DUKE

Durham. Oct. 2O.-Manuel J.
Johnson. Staten Island, N. Y. was
elected president Of the Duke Dads
club at the conclusion of the eighth
annual observance Of Dads Day at
Duke university this weekend. He
succeeds Arthur B. Rouse, of Lex
ington, Ky. L. F. Blanchard, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-20
Crossroad
For Japan
(Continued From Page One)

lice bureau heads.
The Japan Times and Advertiser,
foreign office organ, displayed prom
inently meanwhile a Domei story pre-
dieting that the new government
would institute few changes in the
nations policy but would carry it out
more forcibly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-20
Townsville AFL
Groups Stage Fight

CONTINUED From Page One)
AFL ranks, the last C1O unit in the
Greensboro section has surrendered
its charter. The TWUA at the Cone
mills has quit the ClO in disgust at
alleged inactivity Of the national or
g%anization. This local is applying for
an ALL charter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-20
"Ras" BreedlOve Is
With Mems Shop

Herman Breedlove, better known
"Ras" has accepted a position
with the Mems Shop, Inc, where he
will be glad to meet and serve his
friends.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

wav for large force and the defensive
positions of the British are strong. They
have been prepared during the last year
with all the skill of British technicianS.
The position of the defending forces
would be somewhat precarious II the
Japanese had naval supremacy in the
South Pacific. But the Allied fleets IN
that region are in position to meet the
japanese despite the loss of the two most
modern British naval units in those
waters.
The United States Asiatic feet under
Admiral Thomas C. Hart has suffered no
severe casualties so far. 1t is an eX-
tremely mobile force which the japanese
Navy is not anxious to meet. 1t is fast
enough to keep out of the way of Jap
anese bombers based on the Indo-Chlna
and Formosa airdromeS and it is strong
enough to prevent large-scale landing
operations by the Japanese in the Dutch
possessions and at Singapore. 1t is safe
to assume that the Asiatic fleet will soon
be reinforced by new, powerful units,
especially aircraft carriers.
Whatever successes tIle CdpdllcSc Aldy
obtain, conquest of the narrow neck
which connects Singapore with the
Asiatic mainland alone will not bring
about the fall of the Singapore base
itself The japanese must land troops
near the extremity of the Malay Penin-
sula, and that is considered by most
military and naval observers in Wash
Toe
army like the Japanese.
Singapore Key to Indies.
The Dutch possessions cannot be
tackled by the japanese, these experts
believe, until Singapore has been con-
quered. The present attacks by the jap
anese are considered to be mere demon
stratiors which cannot be followed up
by a major landing attempt.
There is no question that Japan will
try desperately to break the resistance OF
the British and their associates in the
South Pacific We must be prepared to
hear of titanic battles in that region, but
the entire success of the German
japanese venture depends on the success
of either of the two Axis allies In reach
ing their oil objectives.
If the Germans succeed in breaking
through British lines Of defense and
occupying Iraq they figure there will be
little to hinder them in exploiting their
success and moving toward India in an
effort to join forces with the japanese
somewhere in Eastern Asia.
Should the Nazis fail in their attempt
and the japanese succeed in conquering
Singapore and the Netherlands Indies
they will control the Indian Ocean and
could move toward India and the Red
Sea in an attempt to help the Germans
in the Near East. These are the two
major operations which must be foiled at
any price.
For the time being Allied military and
naval experts, while realizing that there
is tough fight ahead, have full conf
dence that neither of these Axis opera
tions will succeed.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
No U. S. Worship Attacked
Before 1917 Declaration

When President Wilson appeared be-
fore Congress to urge declaration Of
war with Germany 10 American ships
had been sunk and 226 American lives
lost in the torpedoing of merchant YES
sells by submarines.
In the German submarine campaign
prior to our entry into World War I
not single American warship was at
tackled. None of our warships was used
in convoy service and no United States
naval vessels patroled the submarine
infested waters of the Atlantic as is the
case now.
The big break with Germany came
when the Kaisers high command an
nounced on January 81, 1917, that their
submarines would sink without warning
all ships operating in a vast barred"
zone. The Germans said that action
was the result of the Allies refusal to
discuss peace terms" and their deter
mination to starve the German people
into submission
The United States Government took
the position that it could not submit
to ruthless warfare on on-combatants"
and on February 3 severed diplomatic
relations The United States did not
challenge Germany's right to seize mer-
chant ships carrying contraband of war.
1t condemned the sinking of merchant
ships without warning or without pro-
viding for safety of non-combatant pas
sengers.
On March 4, IL Senators hhbustered to
death a proposed law authorizing Presi-
dent Wilson to arm merchant ships, but
eight days later the State Department
announced that American ships travers-
ing German submarine zones would carry
armed guards.
Five American merchant vessels were
sunk without warning in March. On
April 2 President Wilson addressed a
dramatic night session Of Congress, at
tended by justices Of the Supreme Court.
While the President was speaking,
word of the torpedoing without warning
Evening star., 1941-12-21

of the American freighter Aztec, the first
American armed ship to be attacked in
the barred zone, was passed from mouth
to mouth, but the President didn't know
OF it until he had finished.
Two nights later the Senate adopted
the war resolution, 80 to 6. A few min
utes after 3 o'clock on the morning of
April s the House approved 1t. 373 to
50, and this country was In the war.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Replenishing War Machines
Has Become Urgent Necessity
Raw Materials of Two Regions Declared Essential
If Germany and Japan Are to
Continue in War
By Constantine BrO,On.

Japanese December Pearl Harborand is definitely
nothing but raidhas had one major
of Those
optimism regarding the outcome and duration
achievements of the japanese air orce most
believe nothing but Overwhelming
of the Japanese can give
A. B.. C. D. forces.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Releases Regulated.

Besides planning to set up rules about
what may and may not be printed, the
Government has made a start toward
controlling sources of information. Cor
respondents at the War and Navy De-
partments must get information through
the press relations bureaus of those
departments. The State Department in
siStS that a correspondent wishing to
speak with member Of the department
staff make request through the Divi-
sion of Current Information and declare
the topic he wishes to discuss.
The United States never has taken
we'll to censorship. The strictest laws
governing censorship in this country
were passed in 1898. the Sedition Act,
and the popular disapproval led to
abandonment of its enforcement afteI
period of strict application. The Sedi-
ton Act was peacetime statute, passeu
in order to insulate the United States
from the European turmoils set in mo-
ton by the Directoire period of the
French Revolution. One of the reasons
the Federalists lost the White House in
1900 was the dislike for the Sedltion
Act.
Some editors went to Jail during the
Civil War because the Secretary Of War
thought they ought to be there, and the
Postmaster General barred a few anti
war Northern newspapers from the mails.
But that war brought no co-ordinated
censorship plan. Mr.. Creel approached
censorship from the class angle. He
listed 18 types of news-including troop
and ship movements-aboutw which there
must be no mention in print; another
category of doubtful" news to be re-
ferred to the committee before it was
printed, and third category which had
no reference to the war and which was
beyond the scope Of the COMMITTEES to
deal with.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

though. Soon after quitting the canoe,
the two men were cursing every step
they took.
Mosquitoes and black flies followed
them in clouds, Indifferent to the
thickest application of dope. The trail
twisted through cedar swamp and
bog, and was choked with windfalls.
More than once Kim sensed the pos
sibility of escape. of leaping ahead
while his captors floundered behind.
But his fear of Peters gun sobered
him.
Wait" he counseled himself.
In two hours they had travelled only
three miles. The river was close by on
their right, now flowing swift and
silent, now angrily roaring. Kim saved
his strength, saw fatigue in his cap
tors faces and watched it increase.
Then suddenly the trail ended. Con-
fronting them was the river at its
widest, white water tumbling fiercely
over spray-licked boulders.
Peters and Martin scowled over
their map. MAPS wrong" Peters
muttered. "It don't show this trail
(Confinvsd on poss 18)
Evening star., 1941-10-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
BROTHER TO THE HAWK

fell screaming into the water. Out of
the cedars stepped Martin, gun
pointed at Kim.
Get back to the firew
The commotion in the water lasted
but a few seconds, and the Indian
guide did not reappear. Kim's gaze
lifted from the gun to the pitiless face
above it. A twig snapped behind him.
Peters pinioned his arms. Back to the
fire they marched him, and while
Martin threatened him with death as
cOld-blooded as that dealt out to the
Iroquois, Peters cut some tent ropes
and bound him.
$50 they're waiting for US back at
the Bridge" Peters said. That's fine.
They'll do lot of waiting" He drew
a map from his pocket. and by the
light of the fire he and Martin studied
it. The fire had burned low when they
returned to Kim
"You know this country pretty we'll.
Warrender?'
Evening star., 1941-10-26

from Troll Lake west along the river?"
well yes"
we'll take it."
The two men kept watch that night
by turns, one sleeping while the other
sat close to the fire for warmth. Kim
lay at the edge of the freight, numb
with cold. unable to move arms or
legs to warm himself. At the first sign
of light Peters and Martin made ready
to depart. They cut the tent down
and tossed the packs beside it. keeping
cigarettes and few tins of food with
which they stuffed their pockets. 1--WE
travel light and fast" Peters said to
Kim, scowling. "And from now on
you paddle up front, where we can
keep an eye on you."
There was a trail from Troll Lake,
and according to the map it followed
the river west to tote road, by which,
ultimately, the fugitives could reach
main highway without returning to
the Bridge. That was bad country,
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Bunque and Bouquets for the Jersey Lily the Old MaweN House,

There were fetes and banquets in
honor of Lily Langtry, the lovely
"Jersey Lily" when she arrived at
the celebrated Maxwell House on
Feb. S, 1888. A chronicler of the
period tells of the great actress de-
lighted compliments when she tasted
the special coffee that was always
served there. .''In those times, people
journeyed miles to enjoy that mag
nifccnt coffee writes Mrs. Fenton
Gentry. lovely young matron of
Knoxville, Tennessee. "Today,
though-no matter where we live
we can all enjoy an even more de-
licious ne,U Maxwell House, right
in our own homes
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Continued from poss seven

Kim looked at them and was scared.
These men were killers, and he was
helpless in their kind of game. He
longed for the strength and comfort of
Hawks presence, forgetting for
moment that Hawk and Aggie had
got drunk together, that Hawk had let
him 60 into the bush alone.
There's a road here" Peters said,
scowling at him, that will take us to
Thussabon. if we can get onto it. You
know how to get onto it,"
hIM knew the map by heart, but
studied it nevertheless. 1t was printed
on the back of a folder from Tripp's
Store, and was about the only map in
existence that showed the trails and
small unnamed lakes of this wild
region.
He shook his head over it. Il don't
know how we'd do it,"
This here is trail, isn't it?"
Peters insisted, pointing. This line
Evening star., 1941-10-26

All, BUT YOU CAN THOMAS
AND IT'S LAe NEW
MAXWELL HOUSE IT'S FAR
RICHER NOW, YOU KNOW,
IN exTRA-FLAVOR COFFeeS !
Evening star., 1941-10-26

FiODLeSTICkS, HENRY!
YOU COULDN'T HAVE A
BETTER COFFEE THAN
MAXWELL HOUSE
Evening star., 1941-10-26

UNCLE t-ARRyS RIGHT. DAD! DIDN'T
THINK MAXWELL HOUSE COULD POSSIBLY
BE IMPROVED, EITHER - BUT JUST YOU
TASTE THAT NEW MAXWELL HOUSE AND
you'll OUT BEING A'OoUeTlNe THOMAS!
Evening star., 1941-10-26

i HEY killed sOmeone?" Suddenly
dazed, Kim turned to gaze at the fire.
Peters. the one who had brandished
the automatic pistol. was reaching for
stick with which to light cigarette.
Martin had evidently stepped into the
tent. KILLED someone?" Kim NUT
tered. WAS it was it Hawk sent
you to tell me?''
mo one sent me-" Charlie Ketchum
told him. Il have to take telephone
message to some party on Wenebegon.
see your fire. You be careful, Kim"
Hawk - Hawk didn't ="
Hawk take your girl to the dance.
huh?" Charlie grinned. He get drunk
that night. They both get drunk. Next
day. Hawk is too sick to start out
after you" He showed the canoe into
deep water and raised his paddle in
farewell.
There were two quick shots, two
vivid spurts of light from clump of
cedars not ten feet from where Kim
stood watching. Charlie Ketchum
screamed and dropped his paddle.
caught at his chest convulsively. The
canoe rolled under him and Charlie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

like the coral give warning before they spiders laranulas and other that plagued the fare in the steamng the humid Gulf fatality resulted from snakebe Prompt medical
 
 Most of the makebte slept in tents Many into his blankets before examining thm Cng cOnng was
 soldier who the these
 tons One New England crawling Into his blankets tired, tn the darkness of Louisiana night when he felt snakes fasten themselves Grabbing hs he struck a the wrlgglng after he had buried the dead "
 The doctors asked him If rater amoccasn or coral Petred with approaching death couldn't tell Besides 1t had been dark he really couldn't tell 0p- piled treatment for rattenake bite expedition was oreand As best he could stricken soldier told where he had serpent night the search went with although snakes were routed out of their hiding places Then the morning was moved to the h Sechre pointed searche had overlooked eyerh the shovel and the broken body Of the snake uncovered angie worm Assured he wasn't dying the stricken soldier hopped 3eher and dd snake he Dc fighting aren't deadly theyev painted either
 Copyright, 10a syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Eag' les, Handicapped
 By Many Injuries, Meet Hornets Sunday

New Haven, Dee. 27-Playlng- ceaeh Earl Robinson will rejoln the New Haven Eagles for Sunday nights gs nc here against the Pitts burgh Hornets. and Manager Jacob podo!off expects help from the New York Rangers 10 aid an inJury-rid- died and fiu-striekeii New Haven club as the Battle Birds bid to over- take the flrst-place Springfield Inc dians in the eastern division Of the American hockey league.
 Robinson has been suffering from n severe cold since last Sunday, and the Birds have been fampered by the loss of wifi Hesli, Marcel Trein- play and George Patterson, all three injured within the last ten days.
 Allen KunI5, recalled by the Ran. gers, Is not expected back by Sun day, but Manager Podoioff expects help here from the New York club in time fer the Sabbath game.
 The Eagles have won one and lost one against the Hornets thus far this season. Despite the fact that only i2 men were dressed for the Christmas night game against the Reds at Providence, 1t took the late ter club an overtime period to down the fighting charges Of Robinson by c score of 2 to 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
HASH RECOVERING
 FROM OPERATION

Boston, Dec. 27--(UP) =. Hospital attaches said today that Herb Hash, 20. Boston Red gox Tigh. .handed pitcher who underwent Q spinal operation to correct Q nervous all. inent, may Do able to reutrn to hb Charceilor, Vay homo within .
 Possibility of comeback by Hash, who voluntarily retired from the Louisville Club July il because of q nervous breakdown, depends on success of the operation. HaHh had . first figkt with Manager Fred Haney Of Toledo just prior to his retirement.
 Hash, who compiled c 22-0 record Tor Minneapolis in le30. started his lV40 campaign with Boston and for . while seemed to be the prize rookie pitcher Of the season. Knee ard back injuries slowed him, however, and he finished with . 7-7 mark, He was released on option to Louisville this past spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
KOvACS STOPS
 DON BUDCE IN
 NET INAUGURAL
Riggs Wins By Default When Perry Takes
 Header; Drew Il,237

New York, Dec. 27-(uP)-Bob- by Riggs and Prank Kovacs hit the road on their first professional junket today two triumphS Up on the gamos old guard, and c slip. pcry spot of canvas which sent World Champion Fred Perry to the hospital with c sprained elbow was given credit for an assist.
 Stretching out for c low shot last night while trailing Riggs, ,6-4, In the third ard deciding set after kovacB had neatly upset Don Budge, Perry Elid geYerai feet failed to regain his balance and fel heavily oil his right arm. X.rayS taken at Polyelinlc hospital d1s- closed Inc had suffered "seyere contusion Of tho racial nerve" Ho was expected to Dc back on the court in two days.
 That one f1ishap inAvFed what probably WAg the most successful professional venture launched in NANAA1Ot 9HhaAe 1eENgIl III teuTbi Although Perry will Do replaced by G substitute when tic troupe aps pears in Trenton, N, J., tonight, oil other plans were carried through with extreme satigfaction to all concerned.
 Good Start
 The tennis itself was excellent ard the Ngate exceeded the most rosy predictions. Some ii297 as. sorted celebrities, dignltarieS and plain folks paid 920 ,404.76 to watch the beginning of tho expedition which will trek through 0b towns and cities iil the next three months,
 The first gtWprke was handed out by k0Vacs. While the specta. tors cheered loudly and appiaudcd his most feeble wltticisms, the ger. eling California boy out blasted Fudge in 6 sinash-bang battle, 9.4, 2-6, e-4.
 Riggs, the l04i amateur king, won his match by default when Perry was unable to continue, but was only two points away from ( gen- uine victory when his oppor ent took the tumble. The Stocky little veteran was leading, 0-3. 4.0, B-4 with tho point score ftt i0-i6 when he slapped oye. the shot which led to PerTy'S gomcrgault = one Perry couldn't have reached anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Snakes, Spiders Prepare Yankees For The Japs
By DAN PARKER

MOTORING NORTH to Jacksonville swing around Fodas baseball training March, detoured at Stark for visit to Blandng where England National Guard division had just moved in.
 condition bordering prevailed in the huge hacompeted ntonment awg hundreds the pine wastes of that unnvng section of the sunshine State The New gand behind the typical northern the nostalgia th the first home for them consong themselves that balmy Florida would welcome eief from the climate their section of the country
 Alas they finally arrived
 through the coastal Sates Only they themselves having cas Air castles ndeed few nights In the thousands them had under the stars ubfreeznE temperatures because there the wooden framework of their Mess still bit messed No seemed 10 located the camp going Amid such conditions N that the morale of this part of Army was low
 talked the Banding March They're home for the holidays their first uough ap their last for time The change nine months life has wrought in them unbelievable Instead of homesk whom the minor hardhps of life provide they months of enough hardship and danger be good stepping 
 ground they've already had
  here In the mountainous they found the aSns frozen morning. made them look back their ordas tropical weather with amused tolerance of their edc preparing them for winters northern wartime Louisiana England really appreciate the blessings m the cold climate they had left Chasing sutry mosquito infested midsummer and keeping taught calmly nothing granted Deadly raeakes deader snakes that because they look pretty harmless enom almost as fatal in its effects that of the raes but