davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22
Is your child a
N0SEPICKER?

It may be more than just nasty habit
1t may be sign of Uorms. Yes. ugly. crawl
ing roundworms inside your child Other
warning signs are fidgeting, "picky' appe-
tite. crankiness. itching in certain parts.
Roundworms can cause real trouble /! II you
even suspect your child has them, get Jayne's
yermifuge right away Jayne's Is Americas
best known proprietary worm medicine.
Scientifically tested and used by millions for
over a century. IL expcls stubborn worms,
yet acts very gently. II no worms are there,
S.yne's acts merely as a mild laxative. Be
Are you get yayne's Yermifuge.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22
HIGHWAY PATROL
GETS NEW RECRUIT

Albert NJ Hughes was assigned
TO the California Highway patrol
SQUAD in Imperial county and will
assume his duties next Wednes-
dav. Sgt. Cliff Reed of FL Centre
ar .ounced Monday The new re-
cruit was one of SO who completed
training at Richardson Springs late
last week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22
FL. CENTRIC MAN
TAKES TRAINING

Leon Provazek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. Provazek of FL Centre
is taking a radio training course
at the Naval air station IN San
Diego. He is engaged at present
in machine gun training which will
be followed by flight training.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22
RCRERT o. GROVE HEADS
DIVISION LOCAL TRANSPORT

WASHINGTON, April up
Robert c. Grove of Los Angeles has
beel appointed assistant director
of the division of local transport in
charge of the Pacific Coast region
defense transportation director
Joseph B. Eastman announced to-
day
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22

agricultural extension service will
outline the program FRIDAY and
swear in the farm agents SO en-.
rolling may start Immediately. Mo-
ton pictures will be shown of Eng.
lish home guard activities.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22
SEsT TO JAIL

Gordon Brown of San Bernardino
was sentenced to the county jail
fer 10 months after he pleaded
guilty to negligent homicide. A
charge of drunk driving was dis
missed against him. He drove a
car which went out of control near
the Imperial-Riyerside county line
and overturned. killing Oakley Lee
Buiks last month.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22
SOLDIERS To BE
MOVIE ACTORS

Men and officers at Camp Seeley
will swim their horses in the big
s-'imming pool for horses south of
the camp Thursday so news reel
men may take motion pictures CT
the scene. The pictures will be in
cluded in views of border Army
camps
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22

Continued from Page One)
known TO have been executed re-
Gently by the Germans and it ap-
peared that a number of others
described as communists had been
put to death as a result of what
the Germans called "a great num-
Der of communist attacks on oceu-
patton troops. Execution of many
others was threatened.
The attempt to throw blame fer
the attacks on the communists and
I report that Laval was preparing
20 renew wholesale arrests of anti
axis elements on the pretext of
fighting communism were regard
ed n London as preludes to the
most severe campaign of repression
yet launched in occupied Europe.
The campaign was prompted by
Hitler's difficulties in mastering
strength for new offensives in Rus
STA and elsewhere and also as a
3art of the Nazi effort to strength
n western Europe defenses against
an allied attack.
OTHER UPRISINGS
The terroristic developments were
most severe in France but also were
reported from Belgium, Holland and
Norway, while on the northern front
the Firms were reported facing in
creased difficulties because of strclg
Russian attacks that Moscow said
had pushed the weakened enemy
back on three sectors on the Fin
nish front.
In France. terrorists killed a SER
yeant, named ROLAND. of the anti
Bclshevik forces mustered n Paris
and in retaliation the German &C.
cupation authorities clamped down
an entertainment curfeW until Fri
day night. Thirty hostages already
have been executed at Rouen. 20 at
ST. Nazaire. 35 at Calais and several
at scattered towns in retaliation for
acts Of sabotage or terrorism. Fiji
teen more were executed Wednes-
day. Eighty others face execution
at Rouen Thursday unless persons
who wrecked a train and killed a
German soldiers are captured.
The underground fight against
the Germans and against Laval ap-
peared to be growing. however. ano
here were reports of sporadic ter
rorist outbreaks including the sink
ing of ship at Etaples and burning
of tanker at Calais.
Laval. who was believed to be
taxing over under German guidance
the task of crushing opposition in
France. conferred with Hitler's
agent, Otto Abetz, in Paris at time
when French war veterans were re-
ported sending their decorations
back to the government by the
hundreds in protest against Lavals
return to power The British radio
also reported that Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain had received in the
mail hundreds of envelopes contain
ing torn photographs of himself
Il unoccupied France it has been
required that every store and cafe
display a photograph of the old
marshal. usually in the window.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22
Secret Session of
Council FizzIes:
Duties Divided Up

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-22

Continued from Page One
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
News Of The Churches
): Press Services of,the North ICsuoTna ]
COUNCIL of Churches

the lottefs ilionye tdf the soldier IN
~arsine form one. Of the mos, val
liable forces of social history" Dr.
C. G. Crittendcn Of the North Caro-
lima! Historical Commission is re-
questing ministers To save the let
tiers which they receive from service
men. Letters may he turns over,
TO the county war records collector.
OF mailed tn the Collector OF Rec
ords. Historical Commission. Raleigh.
The commission head feels that
the accounts of the soldiers OK
pcriences are valuable because they
INDICATE the effects of the war upun
the soldiers themselves and their
attitudes toward life and religion.
toward home and fricrd~. and even
toward their epcmiCs: and therefore.
will be of value Ia Inc student IF
he future who will aIi,mpr tu
measure the imnact OF the war ON
prescnt-day society.
Those desiring 70 keep tho i";-
tors permanently may request IN"
commission to return them after Tho.
have been copied
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
CHURCH NEWS SERVICE
ADOPTS SYMBOL I

Durham - CHS = From now on
when you see the letters GINS. Lo.
lowing the place of origin of A news
story, you will know that this item
~, ntcn released by the press sery-
ice of the N. {. Council of Churches.
This service, which was ihaug,Iratcd
py the council about a year ago, ia
now used regularly by almost every
newspaper in North Carolina. MANY
oil the papers group the councils
items separately, and thus indicate
their source. Other papers use only
an article or two from each release
and have. not always. found il Dos
Siblc or desirable 10 indicate the
agercy which released the item. ....
This new plan has been adopted
80 that the readers attention may be
called to such items as will be rc-
leased each week by the church
council. The Rev. Allyn p. Robin.
son of Raleigh is the editor of thi;
service which has been welcomed
generally by the press. The Rev.
Ernest J. Arnold. executive secretary
Of the North Carolina Council of
Churches. Durham. in announcing
the use Of the symbol with future
releases. declared that the council
would welcome comments from the
press and the general public as
well as from church leaders. which
might enable the council to IMPROVE
This service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
butncr Men Attend
Dance In Henderson

~" b"NloadS Of Henderson girls
.''"'i . very enjoyable dance -;
mp '."'i'"' last night. and at that
.'I' plans Wur" announced for :,
',.',,'' I" he gwen in Henderson y.
''H,'i men net Tuesday rycnin,.
80. - 81 ihc l2Gth Regiment. Ord
i"""f'n"ni. will he hosts at
,.' "''",. which will be given IN
'''"p'I.s Hail.
N""l".. i;.li has been donated ro,.
~ In Rel Gross recreation dur
d 3 '"r var. ;nd that organization +,
...'..'. 10. Basel! {" ;hc B,incr .nro,,n
.'. o." dane" Tuesday night. Com
~ , ", r'"'ld"G an .ul itatiun :,
''N ..'h"". Hn girl Ia attend. ana
.,'- '.'" ""v'.t'd that the hrs, fifty
.' J. W.. contact Mrs. Alex s. Wal
..H.. u"t.N.n@ ur, pr thcir inicntin,,
80 "i'rnG. Nui It, eligible To 90. Th,.
ace o. 10 g. n...lrai
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Young People To
Plan For Pageant

iu' ErUH@ people Of FIRST Meth
N.' '.urCr arc beginning this wcck
.H " -H schedule of Christmas ac-
.'.0' Tomorrow afternoon at $50.
ID O .irr"n and Young people of the
.'". an vino are willing To help with
''n' 1'@u@ ~ committee plannln,
u" christmas pageant are asked
!" a''' 90 III" church. The pageant.
.t''' /. /: Bnru--A Savior. Will
h' presented ON Sunday. December
"a. ~ TN" $50 worship hour.
Tomorrow night at $40. fellowship
.l'"p,l VIII bc very "ChriStmaSy"
anne '.'" worship program following
I'. Ha'iT!ty'. Will feature the
.l.'I- of twelve members of In,
'... rnnD! glCc club. and Il Christ
.H,i,'atInn. To- he directed By
M.r Mildred Whitcncr. on "Oui
i!..,>-N BcihIrhcm.'
''... pageant practice, are Schc-
0'..i Ton Tuesday afternoon AT y.
... ..,n.o "y AT ! y. M: and Friday
q, 40 -. II.
i.s Sunday following Christmas
.''..a'rvr -. the local young people
.. .'il." the college friends. home
Fac holidays. al Student Rccog-
... Night This service. the reg
u.&ht for Young People church
". nc participated in by the 80 or
.HI" college members of the young
peoples group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Society News
JOHNNIE APPLESEED.

Imld at faith was Johnnie Apple
seed.
\lt.CUkItc
VIu la, love of God. ana his ,y,,,
hearts loving need,
\ sr.t Of laureate
T., wyiI;rd. with seeds ol poems 80,
nr. back.
Cml,d and waiting IN his sack
Wu"u J"l:mIC'S footsteps used to
pass
THyIr Ma u singing There.
H.. un@# lie tangled in the grass.
Gt orchards sleep in the drifting
uuunlIght. where
In tm,iy valleys. by his own green
uaud
n, .."'v ms cpitaph upon the ian /.
Blanca Bradbury
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Miss Mitchell Is
Bride OF MIR. Sneed

In 4 simple ceremony al the Mid
oitDurs Methodist parsonage at &
clock Friday evening. Miss Essic
VIOLA Pcgram became the bride of
NiIlic Gray Hunt. Both young pco-
PIC are ol this county. Only Il few
'l'Ihaic friends witnessed the ccrc-
mi",iE' which WAS performed by Rev.
T. W. Lee, pastor oil the Middlcburp
'h5.se ni the Methodist church.
MIS-. Hunt is the daughter Of MIR
~" NHN. l"hn 7. icsr:nn. ami
N'T' hunt Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
- H. Hunt. Of this county. lie is now
ia Army duty in California.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Miss Smith Bride
Oh Hugh johnson

- =. ,irI-||-, : -.
."' .t.''~i'" ccTr-
....'. .,I',. '''.'',ri' Hyc'l"hr: &. a,
x Ma 80 -, 49, nm ...p'! church
my me Nint'h "',amy TIC
-. D.. -" ,"il.'',. johnson.
T. - Hi""; "l hI'trcll.
I've p,'a" ah& -E'nm. Of
..L, lug INC ing ceremony.
...'.'. . ',',''''t WIS H"''f"'rd with
81 ''''"'" 1" FORM Y.
~, n.y. : ''.,'' :H'Ii'%'" 80 +" .
'.' We moor DH-krt~ %! mlN"u
" .' MIN IHfhS iini.n"r
.... ,i,'''S'
.'. '' iil- ceremony. Mrs. Fran
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
HtRCHFS OF THE STATE
TO MARK BIBLE SUNDAY

Dulnaln-CNS-ThC North Caro-
lima Council of Churches is encour-
aging the churches of the state 10
observe Universal Bible Sunday. De-
'"mhrc l3. For many years. the
American Bible Society has set aside
The nd'Surday in December Tor
ms observation and religious lead
crS feel that this year. more than
'Ncr. the observation of the dav is
important. The society has chosen
For its theme. Watch Your Scrin-
turc Reading. The Bible continue
l" be the worlds best seller. II has
constantly surpassed every book in
lis sales approNimating each year
'3.0OO.O00 copies. II has been trans
.H'cr into l.N55 la C,Iagcs and dia-
lcctS including all the present law
'IageS Of the world Even in the
midst of war tranSlatorS are as busy
rs ever. In lncia-in Africa-amonp
N" Indian tribes OF Central and
South MISUNDERSTANDING out the
'iiS' tl'anS!aiitlS in tongues hithcr-
'h not only without the Bible, but
without written form Of speech.
For the past ten years. the Scrip
lures have appeared in the new
'nGucS al the rate of about one
cry month. and apparently there
Is no abatement.
According 10 the Bible Society.
In" t'lblr Is in demand in America
beyond anything known for many
years. Publishers are running their
press overtime and book stores arc
having difficulty in maintaining their
stocks. The war. of course. account :
'"r much of this demand since par
cntS, churches and friends are buy
=" Bibles and TcStamCntS TO Drc.
sent t0 the men entering the nations
'rvIc"S. From the thousands who
"rtcr the ranks without "A copv.
the chaplainS are distributing them
rec 10 all who ask for them:
one religious leader pointed ont
hat The Stumbling block is that
'lr people dc not read the Bible
hey honor it; they respect it: they
huy il: but they do not rcad it,"
Many IN these tragic days are turn
ing To To- il airCSh. and il IS hoped
nat the practical elements N the
celebration ul Universal Bible Sun
'3y vii. encourage these and many
theirs Ia make the earnest reading
If tmr BIolv one OF then r,gui~I
@bit>
fHSTDEJt' f'uNINIS.I,,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12

IL, '",l,.5 2dtiJ:l. has HANDLED
AZ contaminated - that G.oy CsE
'rtLSmit in, i.sta51.
~ general It snay b. said that
.icr. Is vcry E.:lc practical da::-
So" e this. Book ccai ~ cor
-uapt.rcs probably a-o ccc.sioh-
nj. contaminated II tp,.t1,.. :.
,l1 i"rm of -, plctJ expelled dur.
inE Coughing: 81 speaking a. -.
btol. j. held clo.2 d IT, fica.
Thcy may also be contaminated
r. licking the uiun.b CT finscr
wl.,I. turning The pages. But those
vi, Lac studied The question
1grc that rlost + thc germs de-
posted On the bocl. page bcccrio
dr. md dead after !. short pcriui
&C &c. In n"r experiment paIc.5
-, ,Xpos, 10 coughing patients
a.. afterwards dried fVr ons
:"ontI. The wcfc fouud - he
f1", "f tuberculosis germs and
: nshings fom The paper; inocu-
r'vd into guinea pigs did not af-
&c, the Gr::cs PICS - p Ginslc
!. stmicC.
- auot,It.- c:.pcfiiaert pation'c
"ii' ni:anc = pulmonary tubcr-
c1lcait md great numhcr Of
germs ii dc aputun were asked
t. hIndl book "a carclcssly as
- iblI. Th,I Loughcd on the
.horkcl page $. vet their thumbs
with Silivn when turning these
;agca. SCrapings were later de-
lived from these pages. put in a
aolution and inoculatsd into guinea
pigs pig e@4..s,lGlll1%sSaSS did in any Of
~ .mer.s T..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
WITH OUR BOYS "
IN SERVICE =
TO CAMP ROBINSON

Private Thomas i Bass. who
.rt Il 90 Ghul~uu avenue until
n recent induction into the Army.
..- been assigned 10 the medical
replacement training center al Camp
.irr.u-uu. Aril., where nc will tax.
.. c.rai-W cCkS training course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
q. T.. =. Meeting,

INr .uaetur meeting ui James 4.
'.." r'a.T'"r ~. 100 will bc held
b. ..u.' ..,"n% IL 80 o'clock. Tue
"..at 'i'ai.1 AtIirun. Ms. Mary IL
3.,.. Rocky Mount. viii make her
....,,.. ...lJ y. members are urgcu
'. .v present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12


Rev. L. Norllccr C;ror,. ,...,,..
I'm the rnrn,,1 ,T" I .,'.,., pI.'"'.
the Christmas r.'r,,;., ..rr, P,,; W
of Peace" will be- nrn.c,,,,d , ,T,, =
pastor Will spral ,,' .yy.iI(I,,',, ,.i ''>
the ScriptlrcS. \, ,bc ,, .,v'',,, .i"''
ice The Story OF jesus" win - bnrr :
ground ol hymns will he pjvcm
Sunday.
9:I5 Sunday school.
II SuuncaTr hand ,,o.,;r,
II AInIrIun u.n,..bi,,
l.i5 Kennedy Home brn.,d,..,
WI'TF "'''''.''
$50 Training Union
40 Evcmu. worShip The sr,,.,,.r
will bc as follows.
Prelude.
The Annumciatinn I.pG ...,
Organ acCnmpaninruf
The NativIty-"S Silent Night IJ,,,.
Ni@hJ'. Junior choir.
Nuuin of Jesus. 20 lI,s,c,. ,r,,l.-
man OF the Race. snloist.
Ills Liic-"Tcll Me the old p,;
Story" congregation.
The Cruciiixinn:
nuc,lory - "Wcrc You Thor,
When They C,rIrrlrcd sIv T,r, '..'
% Sacred Head. Now Woundru.
h"rd Is RI"'n To-day. choir
Ascension 'iiark. Ten Th"u-
""'iu 'iIrps congregation.
~ Presence Among Us Holy
"P',"' rum DIVINE, Cn"lr.
,.'',''iic'"ii'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Mis- Lester Has
Meeting OF Y. w. A

g.. y W. y. ui the North Hen
a.. !.IDtl&t church met at the
t'l- Dorothy Lester on Fri
a. .-Hr The meeting was called
Fl. ser ~ the president, Miss Rcba
"iiC" Which Miss Lester len
'. .-.lpu.,. Several items of bus
.,r" disposed of. The program
... .r- ynIuy,d and appreciated
.. ID. conclusion refreshments were
led
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Returns 10 (anll.

.. "'.B ~ .GuI Corp. ma, TrtInuCG
amp niiCrDry. inCiGnd. ate,
t.u0: q rev. days here. because
= LIZ M.mNs. A his lnmlMCr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
sunbeam Band NIrctS

IT,. sunbeam band Of the First
H.." viUtch viii i'oid H. regular
.. .'.r@ Sunday booming at |,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12

ArTs .iacC Seaman RuDCTt Iiarl.,
0..r "u an "ight-day tIwlnuGh
... ,.'!ri.. ". visiting his par
,ut-. Nj and Mrs. n. l.. Harris. Il;
..'1 DINi- street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Guild Meeting

g.. Wesleyan Service Guild u"
'., e...! -.c;hudI.t church will meet
E.....l. night al Is r.cluck in the
u...,. pa..ur of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Returns from Visit,

tI.. =. -. Deans returned today
r Henderson after Il visit ui several
a.t. 10 thv home of Nj Il &. Gill.
.. Guustti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Leaves for Knoxville

Z, II. Cooper. Jr. has left ion
Ga.>,iiIc. Tenn. where he will be
o.. '.r tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12

.... .im i!mlhCpcE. " no recently
.. .EN'.' . Waiur operation at
h..i'.. hospital returned Ia
'. s.Iur .. Young a'cnuc ycStcr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12

Dr. Cicndchi"i:: =, 81 .aYr.u=
.uc-t:...G f & neral iItcreao
,nly, aHi the: o!.ly tt.oU T.
hi colura'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
CONGRATULATIONS
.i'H&M&!e
Birth of Son.

ir and Mrs. NJ. d. Ecckhanr. Of
Henderson rou;c {. announce the
..' Nv nf am ~ 10. son. Larry
i'."I. ON December :. I9i2. a.
A.rd rurhdm hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Ry LOGAN CLTNDE~lE.C. II. =.

- Is i natal question ." ..
=, .cH. 20 me Iii. .-q;.g.Hy =
relatives and Ivi,..i: -: ..l'i,.i5
ril'. ,nb, 'l.i,sis: IN T7..> .
krp'. xlcti. .iticl = hitch L..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
sorn H. Born

H.. 1ud Mr.. }. y. Robertson az
'r'urn ii,r UIrIh ui - ~ Ib. son.
" ''Nr go ~ 81 DCccuIbci %. i9l2.
" Ma, % rIIhdm hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
NJ MEIER Sg.N!N

WIDOW ana lNc girls. uav .ix,con,
eleven. nine. seven and four. only
income from a social security grant.
Family need unW!s.ug TODD and
Christmas Cnrpl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12

Ia urs SEASON. wmcn BATHS .ptr NO.
araIiDlc. some BIRDS lok, ....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
TFN Y " NTT0.N N'T1T'--@ ~ = II -ITTTT ~
NUMBER ONE.

Family of eight. Mother and raru-
or. boys thirteen and nine. rfr..
eleven, seven. five and Two F..r,
not capable of making u Hrrun !r..
inc family. HAY" received a small
amount "i assistance from the Wei
iarc Department. Family needs food.
clothing and Christina, cheer iyi. TIE
children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
NUMBER TWELVE.

Negro iWs.} H N.. 4". women.
thir" .'u" -..l.. n-'. .Hu. Inr"u
an" 'IEni '."'..s. ~ rt.v al W,iI..
Husband H -Hau' .H.gr. Need toys
Tor Tin, Cn.iri,H. .pl r.rr..rruu ,,,nd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
NJ NHi.R TEN.

Family o.! live. Father in .ana-
t"iIG'H. Boy sixteen t'.u. '..clyc ana
hnr. SiN1'"u year u.G boy cmpips--
cd N the m.I. Family needs Chris,
mas extras.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
Church And Club Groups
Can Assist Needy Cases
Twenty Christmas Opportunities Available For
Those Desiring To Make Holiday Season
Brighter And More Cheerful

Church groups and clubs may rs
~ t lu providing for needy cav"- 49,
Tered 10 the public ui the community
ny Tn" Salvation Army and tho
DAILY DiSDntch. il WAS pointed ou,
today. The suggestion il mode that
church groups especially. nriudra
Sunday school Glasses. cu'.ld m.l."
their decision tomorrow at their req
ular Sunday gatherings
The list was first presented for
Tins season by the Dispatch yc-tcr-
day. individuals desiring one OF the
Opportunities are asked Ia ruuturi
Envoy on Mrs. Cuui;o. of Tho Sal
Walton Army. in person on bv tuIc-
phone. Their telephone number is
3n2. They can furnish iull details.
including names and addresses Of
needy f"mi'icS listed
Tho tN.nnfr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-12
HSTOKH CONINIIS.IU:
SEEKS COOPERATION

RaIclgh - CHS - Declaring L...t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
Admiral Stark's Advice

Admiral Harold R. Stark Commander of American
naval forces in European waters advocates the opening
of second, third and fifth front" when the
time is ripe but cautions against reckless uncacuated
attacks which generally lead to disaster
Praising the current cooperation between American
and British naves the Admiral expresses the hope that
this cooperation will continue after peace has been
established eff it doesn't" he says, 'ths war, like the
last, will result in another war"
The Admiral calls attention to a fact which every
body should remember Certainly after winning the first
World War in 1918, the United States made mistake
in withdrawing from world affairs. 1t apparent to
United States would be inevitably drawn into the
struggle
1t would have been much wiser, it to us, for
the United States to have taken its full part in meeting
tn problems of peace. This would have given us, at
least, chance to prevent the present
1t is true that the nation saved money by dis
armament conferences launched during the Harding
Administration, but in view of the amount of money
that spending for today, the paltry saving
in the Twentes is insignificant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
Says Russia Will Last

"n Russia have the greatest confidence in its fighting
strength its its morale believe the Russian armies
will successfully resist the Naz whether not Japan attacks
this This will the eventual overthrow Of Naz
power in the world"
These the the words of Joseph E. Davies who served
Ambassador to the Soviet Government from 1886
to 1888, and the author of mission to Moscow"
of the most popular books in the country today.
1t is somewhat remarkable that Mr. Davies, an
American capitalist after intimate acquaintance with
Russian leaders and opportunity to understand
Russia should express confidence in the ability to with
stand, if necessary, "the combined forces of Germany
and Japan"
Mr.. Davies, who is in much demand as public
speaker, says that Stains May Day speech signf
cant because for the first time he did not stress the
peril Russia faces Indeed the Russian leader spoke
postvey and aggressvey of the task of driving the
Nazi invader from Russia"
Mr.. Davies points out that Japan while successful
in deceivng the United States and Great Britain to
its potential military power, unable to deceive the
Russians Moreover he records the encouraging fact
that Russia is receiving magnificent support" from
America and that delierng goods to Russia Gin
the great quantities" which promised.