davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Army Experts See Gas
AsDecisive Weapon
In European War
But U. S. Forces Fail
To Test Chemicals in
Moss Field Training
~ the Associated Press.


CAMDEN, S. c., Oct. 20.-Chemi-
cal warfare officers, training an
ever-growing group of specialists in
the Carolina maneuvers, expressed
belief today that neither Germany
nor England could force a decision
without the use of gas.
The terrible weapon. SO effective
In the World War, has not been used
in the present fighting.
Experts working in the two
month field exercises of the list
Army contended that England, on
the defense in virtually all her land
operations, is in the most advan-
tageous position to use gas, because
a fast-moving attacking force does
not have the opportunity for the
extensive preparations necessary.
1t also was learned that the United
States Army has perfected a secret,
more efficient compound for neu-
tralization of mustard gas, probably
the principal agent any of the
armies could rely on in chemical
warfare. Mustard gas burns victims
externally and internally, and, au-
thorities say, caused about one
third of the A. E. F. casualties in
the World War.
Not Used In Games.
IN Army maneuvers throughout
the Nation earlier this year little
was said or, on the surface. done in
demonstrating the tactical use of
gas, the ever-present threat in con-
f1ict.
During an official discussion of
maneuver exercises in Louisiana last
month, 1t. Gen. Lesley j. McNair,
chief of general headquarters, said:
1T is appropriate to make clear
at the outset why gas was barred
from the maneuvers. There is no
implication that gas is unimportant,
or that it will not be employed in
the future. The fact is, however,
that gas has not yet been employed
in the current wars abroad Ac-
cordingly. it seems unnecessary and
inappropriate that we here compli-
cate our training by introducing
gas-either actual or simulated. "''
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Soviet Aid Officials
Leave Singapore on
Way TO Washington
Two Red Cross Men Also
On Bomber Returning
From Moscow Trip

BY the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, Oct. 2O.-A four
motored United States Army bomber
left Singapore today a week after
taking off from Moscow for WASH,
ington with two members of the
American aid-to-Russia mission and
two Red Cross officials.
Maj Albert Harvey was plotting
the Consolidated B-24 craft-the
first modern, four r-mQtored bomber
ever seen here-on the homestretch
of its wprld-girdling flight. 1t left
Britain for Moscow 80 days ago.
The passengers included Edward
Page of the United States State De-
partment; Earl Petty. Interior De-
partment oil expert; Allen Ward
well, chairman, and George STROBE,
member, of the American Red Cross
mission to Russia.
The passengers said the fight
Evening star., 1941-10-20

aircraft carriers after historic naval
vessels or battles and destroyers
after heroic officers and enlisted
men of the Navy and Marine Corps,
former Secretaries of the Navy,
members of Congress and promi-
nent inventors
Evening star., 1941-10-20

from Moscow was uneventful, but
that they had some uneasy moments
going to the Soviet capital. Rus
sian fighter planes challenged them
over the far northern port of Arch
angel and forced the American
made craft to land because the So
Wet pilots were dissataisfied with
their Identification signal.
= Moscow's air defenders likewise
swarmed about, they related, and
satisfied themselves of the bomber's
identity before it was landed.
Members of the official Govern
Evening star., 1941-10-20

ment mission declined to discuss
results OF the Moscow conference.
Commenting on Red Cross activ-
tiles, Mr.. Wardwell said the Rus
slams needed medical supplies and
that quantities already were being
sent from the United States. He
said considerable British medical
supplies also were reaching Russia.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

1st, 9Th and 26th Divisions, was as
signed a four-day exercise involving
the forced crossing of the Pee Dee
River. The 1st Division arrived last
week from Fort Devens, Mass, to
coplete the 9Th Corps for the first
time during the war games.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Navy Disposed OF

When CORVALLIS surrendered at
Yorktown and the American Revo-
luton had been won, all ships in
the United States Navy were either
sold or given away.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Names for Ships

Battleships in the Navy are named
after States, cruisers after cities,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-18

Bristol, Tenn, Saturday after
noon. DR.. Joseph J. Eller returned
with her for a week end with
home folks.
Smith Shoemake, Robert War
rem Faw and J. w. Faw, who are
employed at Dublin, Va, spent
the week end at home.
DR.. J. w. Sage, of Tenn, was in
the village visiting old friends one
day last week.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Koontz is nearly complet-
ed and will be ready for occu-
pancy soon.
L. A. Turner and family have
moved to Conowingo, Md.
Virgil Stanley is in West Va,
at present.
Gilmer Jones and family and
Elmo Jones, of Elon College, N.
c., are visiting Mrs. Denton Jones,
this week.
Miss Grace Boyd, of Ashland,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
nellie Ashley.
Mrs. J. M. Warren spent Mon
day visiting Brevard College.
Mrs. c. r. Latham and Mrs. j.
M. Burkett spent Saturday after
noon at Grassy Creek.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet with Mrs. La
than today at 2 p. m.
Richard Ashley will leave this
week for West Va, where he has
accepted a position with the Vir-
ginia Supply Co.
Rev. A. C. Lackey, of Moores-
vile, has purchased lot in War
rensVille.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-18
Burley Market Is Expected
To Open On December End

The Asheviile and Boone to-
bacco markets probably will open
on December 2, w. P. Hedrick,
senior tobacco expert of the state
department of agriculture, told a
tobacco meeting at the courthouse
in Asheville, Saturday
The opening date for the Lex
ington, KY, markets has been ten
tatively set for December l: Mr..
Hedrick said, and the Asheville
and Boone markets will open the
day following.
The meeting, attended by about
$50 tobacco growers of this reg
ion, adopted a resolution accept
ing with thanks the Farmers Fed
GRAFTON offer to serve as the ag-
ency for the Commodity Credit
corporation. The service will be
free, it was explained, to all farm
ers marketing their tobacco on the
Asheville and Boone markets.
Under the governments parity
price plan, federal graders will
put graded prices on piles OF to-
bacco on the warehouse floors,
and the grower will be given a
card with his name and the grad
ed prices on it. Then, when the
tobacco is auctioned, the grower
may refuse to accept the offer OF
the bidder, if he bids less than
the graded price, and the govern
ment will buy the tobacco from
the farmer at the graded price,
and put it in storage, paying all
costs of hauling, processing, stor-
ing, etc. When the government
sells the tobacco, if it is sold at a
profit, the profit will be returned
to the grower.
Approximately $50 growers who
sell their tobacco on the Ashe-
Vile and Boone markets attend
ing the meeting, which was
opened at II o'clock by James G.
K. Mcclure, president of the
Farmers Federation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-18
Cranberry News

Among those attending the AL
leghany Baptist Association from
this community were Mrs. J. H.
JONES, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shep-
herd and family, Misses Irene
Hall, Madge Fender, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Nuckolls and family and
Mr.. A. c. Dancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Anderson.
of Bristol, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shepherd.
Miss Madge Fender has re-
turned home after spending seve-
raj weeks in Maryland.
Pvt. Carl Atwood, of Fort Jack
son, S. c., is spending week at
home.
Mrs. Melvin Richardson is in
disposed at this writing.
A goodly number of people
from this community attended the
funeral of Mr.. F. Miller, at Lau-
rel Springs.
Mrs. Junior Atwood is spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Baker, at Crump-
Ter.
Miss Irene Hall spent Saturday
night with Miss Phyllis Nuckolls.
Mr.. J. c. Names who holds a
position at Dublin, Va, spent the
week end at home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-18

lotte Observer, along with Editor
Erwin. We thought then that the
Observer was lucky to have him
on the staff and we think now
that his native county of Wilkes
is still luckier to have a man Of
his ability back home again.
Among leaders in many other
fields, Wilkes has produced some
newspapermen of marked ability
and talent. In addition to Mr.. Err
win other recent ones in this field
include Edwin Holman who now
holds an important position with
the Associated Press. Mr.. Holman
happened to be one of the ma
jor influences which started the
writer into the field of journal
ism, which may or may not be to
his credit and glory!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-18
Warrensville News

Mrs. A. H. Hartsoe was called
to Wilkesboro last Tuesday be-
cause of the death of her nephew.
J. M. Warren, Buford Sexton,
Vester Hudler and Kay Eller at
tended the meeting of ESQ deal
ers in North Wilkesboro last
week.
Mrs. Jimmie Prison-Zano, of San
Francisco, Calf. has been visit
ing her father, Q. H. Baker, for
the past week.
Carl and Maude Ashley, of Stu
arts Town, Pa, are visiting rela"
tives near here.
Mrs. Francis Townsend, of
Princess Anne, Md, returned
home Friday, after few weeks
stay with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Alonzo Ashley.
Rev. A. C. Gibbs. of Elkin, and
Rev. H. D. Jessup, of Jefferson,
were guests of w. H. Jones, on
Thursday.
Bobby" and Marguerite Bak-
er, of Charlotte, who have been
spending their vacation with
homefolks here, returned to Char
lotte, Sunday.
Among those taking the examl-
nation for rural mail carrier, at
Boone, Saturday were: Ralph Mil
Ter, Frank James, Paul Miller, j.
Ivan Miller, J. c. Little, Floyd
Jones, E. V. Eller, Grant Miller,
James Roland, K. L. Eller, Jr.,
Frank Roland, Harold Miller, En-
DRY and John Q. Baker.
James Carter and son, Jimmie,
of North Wilkesboro, were guests
of Miss Janet Carter, Saturday.
J. M. Warren and w. M. Greer
accompanied Joe Allen Warren to
Brevard college where Joe Allen
is enrolled as a student for this
year.
J. C. johnson and James Hagy,
of E. & H. College, at Emory, Va,
spent the week end here and at
Valdese, returning to Emory Sum
day night.
Mrs. j. C. johnson, who has
been visiting her parents at VAL
desc for the last three weeks, re-
turned to Emory with them.
Rev. J. C. Wootton, Jr., filled
his regular appointments on the
charge Sunday. Mrs. Wootton and
baby, Iris, were with him.
Prof. and Mrs. c. B. Weaver,
and family called on friends and
relatives here Friday evening.
Richard Ashley returned from
Liberty Grove, Md, last Satur-
day.
Miss Ethel Jones, of Crumpler,
was the week end guest of her
sister, Mrs. Webb Perkins.
Miss Irene Eller mOtOred to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

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La gaceta., 1941-05-28
Estados Unidos hara TODD 10 necesario para que
la Gran Bretana reciba los armamentos
aqui fabricados
Hitler Sc ropone e~strangular a Estados
Unidos y Ell Canada.
Ell Gobierno demanda lealtad en- ell trabajo CO.
mum para la defensa com1n

ia presente proportion de
hundimientos de vapores mer :
cantes por los nazis monta a
mas de tres veceS la capacidad
de r~eemplazo de los aStillerOs de
Iaa Gran Bretana; es mas de dos
wees Ell total de la fabrication
de barcos mercantes por los es-
fuerzos combinados de America
e Inglaterra.
"Nuestra vigilancia esta aho-
ra ayudando a garantizar la en-
trega a Tnglaterra de los necesa-
rios a~bstecimientos. Todas las
medidaS adicionales n~ecesarias
para entregar las mercancias, Sc
ran tomadas.
Con profunda consciencia de
mi responsabilidad para mis-
rompatriotas v Ia causa de mi
pals, esta noche he eXpedidO una
proclama declarando la existen-
Ella de un estado de ilimitada E.
mergencia nacional y requirien-
do la vigorizaci6n de nuestra de
fensa haSta el limite extreme de
nuestro Poder nacional y auto
ridad."
Record6 el Presidente que en-
ell libro nazi de la conquista del
mundo, sc aprecia que ellos So
proponen tratar a las naciones
de la America Latina como aho-
ra tratan a los Balkanes. Ellos
planean estrangular a EstadOs
Unidos de America y ell DOmi-
Mo del Canada.
Algunas persOnas par1oen
pensar que no seremos atacados
hasta que las bombas caigan en-
New York, San Francisco, New
Orleans o Chicago; pero estas
personals simplemente cierran
los ojos a la lecci6n que debemos
aprender del destino de cada
pals cOnquistado por los nazis.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
La proclama del Presidente Roosevelt
sobre la iimitada emergencia n~acional

raj Y tOdos les recursos materia-
les del pals.
La proclama del presidente
coloca la defensa de la naci6n
en- un pie de esfuerzo de tempo
de guerra. Signifiea que todas
las cosas, incluyendo los deseos
perSonales Y los "negocioS como
de cOStumbre' debsn ser subor-
dinadaS a la labor de construir
las defensas de la naci6n. Re-
quiere. en- las palabras del pre-
Sidente. el refuerzo de nueStra
defenSa para Ell extreme Unite
de nuestro poder nacional y au-
tOridad, Y que la naci6n espera
de tOdos los individuos Y de to-
dos los grUpos d~esempehen por
complete sus parties, sin restric-
clones y sin egoismo.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
LA REAL AVIACION ATACO
A COLOGNE
No Sc coRfirma Ia noticia de la
tOmd de Gambia

Londres, mayo 28.-La situa-
ci6n en- la isla de Creta parsce
i~nclinarse hacia los nazi5 y Ell
gobierno admite que sus tropas
Sc han retirado a nueyas posi-
clones; pero no sc ha confirma-
do la noticia de Berlin sobre la
captura de Gambia por el enc
migo.
Escuadrillas de aviones brita-
knicos atacaron a Cologne, en- A
lemania, y tambien los puertos
Ide Francia ocupados por los ma
zis. Coulogne y Calais sufrieron
los efectos de un fuerte bombar-
dec. Algunos aviones alemanes
arrojaron bombas, durante la
noche, en- 81 Este de Anglia. Los
nazis atacaron los globos en- Do
yer, pero los cazas inglsses las
pusieron en- fuga. En- el aer6dro-
mo de Lannin, en- la Bretaha
francesa, siete aviones alema-
mes fueron destruidos.
La situaci6n en- Malyemi, Gre
ia, Sc considera muy seria por ell
mando ingles.
TODD parece indicar que la
lucha en- Creta sera larga y te-
rribla. FL mando mgles no ha
tornado medidas para evacuar
ese territorio, como sc ha dicho
EN- Berlin.
Vichg informa que aviones
ingleses, sin ra76n alguna, bonn
lbardearOu hoy q Tunicia.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28

didos-que seran obligatorias
para las fabricas, 81 ordinaria
mente pueden producer los
materiales o ell equipo busca-
do. 81 la fabrica rehusa, podra
ponerla bajo su mando.
Hasta ahora la participa-
ci6n de la industrial EN- la de-
fensa ha sido voluntaria. Po-
dra suspender las disposicio-
mes de la ley de ocho horas de
trabajo al dia para las perso-
mas empenadas en- trabajos
cubertos por contracts del go
bierno. Designar, en- interes
de la defensa nacional, las
areas prohibidas y restringir
los movimientos dentro de
CSd5 areas
Suspender 0 enmendar las
reglas y reglamentos que go
biernan el funcionamiento de
las estaciones de Radio. FL
Presidente pudiera cerrar o
.apoderarse de cualquiera ra-
dioemisora para uso por ell
gobierno. Requisar en- interes
de la defensa nacional, equi-
pos navales y militares, mu-
niciones, maquinarias, etc.
Prescribir una emergencia du
rante la cual ningdn miembro
de- sistema bancario de reser-
va federal podra hacer min :
gun negocio excepto dentro de
la extension que Sc lie senale
y sujeto a reglas, limitaciones
y restrcciones impuestas por
= s~ecretario del Tesoro.
Washington, mayo 28.--El
discurso pronunciado anoche
por ell presidente Roosevelt ha
producido intense jdbilo en-
Inglaterra y Australia. Berlin
no ha hecho ningGn comehta-
rio Official, pero una agencia
de noticias declara que ell dis
curse del pre- idente de los b.
Unidos sera rechazado por la
cancilleria nazi. Roma sostie-
ne que las palabras del Presi-
dente definitivamente colocan
"a Estados Unidos contra ell
.Eie. Los peri6di.os japoneses
aseguran que Alemania no ha
Aecho ningln gesto hostil en-
perjuicio de Estadcs Unidos
y que la ayuda a China sera
nal recibida en- ell Jap6n.
Washington, mayo 28.-El
rrcsitente Roosevelt c0nferen-
clara hoy con los periodistas
aclarara aigunos puntos de 81
! (PaSa a Ia Ia. pdgQ
La gaceta., 1941-05-28

Ciudadano InScribass, para la
Defensa Civil pero hagalo hon.
radamente.
Hay que ayudar a la naci6n,
v, sobre TODD, impedir que los
traidores extiendan su prOpagan
da Y su maldad.
Ciudadano: ST listed es patrio
ia y anna a la Rspublica, insert
base para la Defensa Civil.
Sc puede haber nacido en- Es-
pana, Italia, Cuba, etc. y llevar
a Estados Unidos en- Ell cOraz6n.
Absolute lealtad a las institu-
clones dsmocraticas, es 10 que
Uncle Sam demanda de los ciu-
dadanos natives y naturalizados.
Cumpla con su deber.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28

De los sufrimientOs de Fran
cia escribe una ilustre mujer a
lemana que reside en- la iona de
Petain: mo hemog visto la man
tequina en- varios meses. Nos
dan un pedazo muy pequeno de
carne, cada ssmana; de vez en-
cuando una loncha de jam6n.
Hay vegetables, pero cuestan mu-
cho. De arroz nos dan Glen gra-
mos al mes. No hay zapatOs, nj
jab6n, nj telaS''..
iY todavia Petain prefNre la
collaboration con los nazis.....
la DESESPERACIoN Y LA
MUERTE!
La gaceta., 1941-05-28

Key West, mayo 2S.-El bri-
gadier general Walter Frank,
de Tampa, cOmandante del ter
Ger cuerpO Ne aviones intercept
torres, pronunci6 aysr un discur
so ante los secretaries de CANA
ras de concrete de la Florida y
diio que Ell ei6rcito entrenara a
100000 hombres civilsB Y 5000
mujeres con Ell fin de pres.ar
aervicio en- ell hogan e informar
Ide la presencia de aviaci6n hos
til en- case de guerra. En- la Flo
rida solamente Sc c%onstruiran
LIPS puestCs de observation
Que requeriran la atenci6n de
1900 entrenados o5serva5or,s
civiles.
Berlin, mayo 28.-'El manic
nazi anuncia que los Stukas eta
can ne Creta a las tropas que In
Iglaterra "comienza a retirar".
Nuevos soldados paracaidistas
has sido arrojados en- 5sa isla
Ipor los aviones tranaportes. Ger
ca de Sallum Sc ,e ha quitado a
Cos ingleses una importante po-
sici6n. Ell mando britdnico a
nuncia que la retira3a es Tempo
raj.
Washington, mayo 28.-El 80
bisrno dict6 hoy 6rdenes espe-
Iciales en- cuanto a la moviliz2
lci6n de la defensa civil. Las cpa-
raciones de Ia ~escuadra en- el At
lantico, operaciones de vigilan-
cha, van a s.r extondidas.
Berlin, mayo 28.-L9s je'e5
nazis aseguran que no quieren
riha con Estados Uni3os, pero
que 81 el gcbierno del prasi3en-
IA Roosevelt la busca, inmedia-
tamente lie EZRA aceptada. "Es-
tamos lstos para la acci6n en- ca
50 de ser pr~ovocados'. Aseg1-
ran los peritdicos de Roma que
al discurso del pr, idente Roose-
welt anuncia Ia futura entrada
de Estados Uni'os en- la guerra
Toxic so%stiena que Ell discurso a.
plaza la entra1a de f tados d
nidos en- la guerra.
Washington, mayo 2S.-Bajo
81 proIlama de aver, q presi-
derte Roosevelt puede e%iorcer
los saguien.es pc1sres:
mfwc BIN BIN BIN bmbbbbbzz
Emplear en- cualquier mo-
snto que ell inter6s pdblico 10
requiera, a su juicio, las fuer-
zas armadas para impedir re-
tardo u obstruction en- las co
municaciones. Ejercitar ell po-
! der de cOlocar 6rdenes o Pc
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Referendum. - Ell vomito de Goebbels. La
Defensa Civil. - Macdonald, ell amigo "raro."
Como piensan los comunistas i~talianos. - De-
sesperacion. .--
sesperacion.

AIgunoS legisladOres, prOpo-
men un Referendum para que el
pals decida 81 quiere la paz o Ia
guerra.
iLoS nazis y comuniStas espe-
cializan en- esa clase de votacio-
mes!
La camara de representatives
v ell senado poseen ell derecho
constitutional de declarar la
guerra. Esa "ideuca" del Refe-
rendum Sc debe a los indiNiduos
del grupo semipatriota de Lind
berg.