davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10
BRITISH BOMBERS
ATTACK HAMBURG

London. Nov. ~. (Apc--BritiGh
bOmbcrS making their first night
attack pn Germany since October -
last night attacked Hamburg and
other targets IN northwest German y,
tic air ministry announced today.
Fifteen of the attacking aircraf;
arc missing. il was announced.
CLOUD WAS widespread and crews
reported severe icing but u consid-
cradle tonnage Of bombs was drop
Der" the air ministry said
Tho RAJ IN recent weeks has
concentrated is night attacks on
Italian cCn'Crs. IT., last prcvluu, night
rdids hdyiue been OH Genoa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10
Axis Armies
Flee Egypt
Only Rear Guards Re-
main; British Bombers
Blast Sardinia To Pre-
vent Attacks.

Cairo. Nov. lO.-(AP)-Only
the rear guards of Field Mar
sinai Rommcl : once powerful
army remain in Egypt as the
beaten remnants Of force
which once threatened AleXan-
dria and SucZ fled into Libya
ami the British announced to.
day that these rear guards wcr>
engaged ut Sidi Barrani anu
SATAN yesterday. Their swift
liquidation was regarded ~
certain.
At the same time British
bUmbcr> of the Middle East
command blasted airdrOmcS on
the Haitian island of Sardinia.
from which Italian and Ger
man h"mbcr> could attack the
rItcd States forces in North
africa. the Joint British head
quarters RAJ communicate
said
o., ..n of Sardinia l. less than 20
r.,- ... the Algerian coast. and
h.-..-. ... occupied by American
....... .''., more than 800 ni.r
sand
HE battle area in Egypt. lit
tered with the :,rcckagc ~
Eommcl- army. is gradually he
ua cleared and prisoners. most
l. Italians IhIndoncd by their
German allies. continue To pour
into IIiird Grtcntion camps. il
WIS reported
\. Tee. u.wro.- and lighters WCr-
w.k.u- Enwr.'~ passage utu L.p.
IA u- "nu.n a~ possible by bon pir.,
and s'.HuG me frontier area owe.
which n.. Beaten army Wa, reuca.-
ina. t.e ..' u.lu" >tid Tn, e..
Wa, ,.-'., .."l ag opposition. IN,
Br'.,. ..' town one McssC..
-Cuu...'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10

I'iaho III INC Soioih"iiN.
..'..-' 80" O. I..'i returned
rom q 49, Cd.
go ~ ''.'' '.H'' q. ..I"l IL" 81 .
.'''' ''! II .'''' ''N' . '.h'.'. "%..
So y" minus 70. =" me M
W. .,,'' ''"f' 80. ! ~" %. ."' var. So.
an Oh front IN" ""l% Here =
~ ''I"'''''> i''' h'N 81 Htch uui'
',.'''. '' ~" i''''''"'''E sci re'n'
- .''"''NtI SUN ''' 'iiucr IRE To-
'''' .,., me "''''l'H:
,.. ~ '"' 81 ''t"''J" "L"' "h' !,
VIZ .''t - ''("' !" ''' 'i"h'
80 " !" wa ''' =" 'T'i"u "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10
TORPEDO lit SCORED

LOndOn. Nov IO---lNPl-.-N BrT'-
lsh submarine has scored t,r-
redo hit ~ ~ Italiln cruiser 81!
'hc north coast Of sicily. The ad.
miralty unuuuGCed today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10
WILSON COUNTY BOND
ISSUE is PURCHASED

Raleigh. Nov. 10. - (AP) - The
local government commission today
sold $4,000 worth of Wilson county
r"tunding bonds on 1876 per cent
interest basis. Purchasers of the
bonds were Grouse. Bennett. Smith
and Co, Of Detroit: Fox, RcuSch ard
20. OF Cincinnati: and Vance. Young
ana Hardin and Co. nj WINSTON
salem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10
Labor Draft
Is Opposed
War Manpower Com
mission Report Made
Public; Specific Rec
concentrations Made.

Washington. Nov. 10.-tAPD-
President Roosevelt made pub
lie today a report of the war
manpOwcr commissions man
augmentation policy committee
opposing immediate enactment
of compulsory national service
legislation and urging tiGhIning .
Of governmental power machin-
cry.
The unanimous report. calling up
on government. industry. agrCtIl-
ture. and labor for strong leader
ship. aggressive action and maxi
mum cooperation" made these Sp.
Cific recommendations
|. That authority and RESPONSE
bility Tor formulating an ovcr-"ii
manpowcr program intcgratcd with
military and production planning be
centralized in the chiefs Of staff Of
the Army and Navy. the lcnd-lcasc
administrator. and the chairmcn OF
the war production board and The
VINO.
,. That voluntary enlistment in
the armed force, br stopped and that
The sClcctivc service system bC pl2 =
cd under the VINO and authorized tD
make special draft calls by direction
Of the Army and Navy for men with
specialized SkillS.
g That military and civilian
training program conducted in non
military educational institutions be
courdiraicd by VINO Chairman
Paul v NcNuit
l. That the VINO employment
service be made the primary clear
ancc agency for tho recruiting and
employment Of workers." and "a
strong administrative and operating
Continued iii Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10
MASS NERESTS

Nichy radio tnnounccd today tina,
mass arrests were taking place -
nll the principal towns Of unoccu.
pied France of people who .ac
actively helping the enemy break IT,
The FrCMch cmpIrC."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAEOLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
SHOWERS This afternoon and in
east aud central portions tonight:
considerable colder tonight and
carly Wtduc. div. nlu! nrCyiis
in the mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-10

Continued iii Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-30

coov.oi.c, poytics service o' moio Store ''ss
,. Soos. !, All, ovoiloble Tor those who
srT sud !, c,ee,.ory 10 drive down Your ,a, nsas'
'no y. os'd 20, Two hours without eho'se
=, ,he time YOU mose your pO.."osr, ,o"os,,
T~o Iotae potioo o,.o' ,t ,o' .O"0"e'
:, ~, Dearborn No'e. no Cho'se'
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-30
3-Pc. Colonial Bedroom Suite

Fine hardwoodS in honey tone maple MY
finish. Quantity styled Double bed, chest of M EA5
drawers and dresser or vanity. Going fast
Extended Payments-No Carrying Charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
In Today's Mail
(Continued from Preceding Page)

items set forth in Divide and Con- quer" and the Secret Instructions of the Jesuits, published in Con- solation January 26, 1888.
 The subject Propaganda and Censorship in Wartime" was put on the air December 15, 1941 in "Town Hall" and MT. Morris Ernst, counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union, was one of the speakers. Take note of the things which he mentioned. Quote: "The right of free speech and free press can only work in nterate, civilized commun- ity, because the purpose of intellect ual freedom is to persuade mems minds. Before this way of life crept into our civilization, force was the only means of persuasion. As a sym bol, we are fighting for the con- tinuance of Town Hall because this meeting could not take place in Der lin, Moscow, or Tokyo. There can be no free market in thought if government dominates the market place and we can all feel pride in the Presidents formula of complete disclosure, subject only to checking on the truth.
 We are now faced with these un- derground, disciplined organized, highly financed groups, operating in our market place in order to des- troy 1t Don't let's stoop to the levels of 8 Stalin or a Hitler by suppressing the Communists and Nazis. You cannot efficiently SUD- press the stealthy and the under handed. The American way is to drive these forces out into the open If the Bill of Rights is 8 living, ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Famous World War Unit
 Fading 'Out" or Picture
War Department Order Accomplishes What Hindenberg's Shock Troops" Found Im- possible Yankee Division
 Being Broken Up"!

The historic Yankee Division which had numbered hundreds of Waterburians when it won fame in World War I, is being dissolved, it was learned today. It will be broken up into numerous separate combat units, each of which will be identi- fled only by numeral.
 A similar fate is in store for the 43rd division, which has many Wa terbury and Connecticut troops, and which is now in training in the South. Breaking of the two divisions has been ordered in line with the War Departments policy of streamlining National Guard units into self sufficient fighting units.
 Heads of the Yankee Division Veterans Association have been un- successful in their efforts to have the units kept intact and to have the I'D insignia retained. Half of the present I'D or 18th division, has already been dissolved, and troops from other parts of the country have been placed in with the New 
 In World War I, the Yankee Division, under Major General Clar- ence R. Edwards, set many record. Composed entirely of men from New England, it was the first fully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

banding creed, no innocent person will fear disclosure. The Bill of Rights protects them. If we haven't this much faith in the Bill, our Democracy is already gone. call for disclosure and more disclosure. Rather than drive Father Coughlin off the air, would allow him on the air, but I would want to know who put up the money for him.
 When John L. Lewis spoke on the air in the last campaign, he had the right to speak, but we have the right to know whether or not oil in- terests put up the money. When Verne Marshall spoke in this hall, I asked him one question-"Who Is Back Of You?" And wouldn't you like to know the names of the peo- pie who financed the $50, 1000 for the picket line at the White House to prevent preparedness before the att tack on Russia?" End of quotation.
 MT. Ernst's speech is too long to be given in its entirety but it was right to the point and he did not pull any punches. Millions of per- sons heard it any many have copies of the Town Hall bulletin for refer ence. From disclosures about the spy rings and other happenings publish ed in the press, we are aware that what many people said "could not happen" here, is here already. High wages, overwork, plenty of booze and many other items that could be mentioned are dulling the minds of the people. Watch out that the U. s. does not become another Pearl Harbor."
 Sincverely yours,
 A. E. CRANDALI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

mands .. Watch for soups to ap- pear in somewhat different form on grocery shelves. Larger cans with more concentrated contents will gradually replace the old types. The new soups will be clearly marked and will sell under slightly higher ceilings than those canned before June 30, 1942 Oil-bearing soy beans and flax have cut into pop corn acreage this year, thereby making less available for circus, movie and cocktail consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
HOME 7iSslIt FORECAST HOrSeShOeS And Heating, Food And Fishing All Rate Capital Attention

of pipeline construction, amount of iron available for making new coal that tough, slender line. aPrachute Franklin stove is coming into its own. Many closed fireplace fiues will be opened to help ease home-heat- ing problems.
 PALMA DISAPPOINTMENT
 Proposed Simplihcation of male sleeping togs will be put oil till spring models go into production. POTTERY PANACEA
 Makers of ceramics have de- veloped a way to use hard-burned clay, plain or glazed, for stove tops, sinks, tubs-and even acid tanks. With all sorts of metal kitchen ware priority-Struck pottery utensils will soon be invading kitchens too. PIANO "GOLDMINE"
 Supporters on manufacture of all pianos and other musical instru. mentS may have made better care of old ones imperative, but if you've got an old, out-of- tune model sit- ting around unused, contribute 1t to the Salvage Campaign. One piano contains about 160 lbs, cast iron, 40 lbs, steel, 5.5 lbs, copper wire plus lots of brass, felt and rubber. TRAVEL LIGHT AND LITTLE
 Already under threat of travel "rationing" train passengers are urged to take only one bag with them. Others should be checked. FOOT POTPOURRI
 Reversing last years campaign, are urged to buy and eat as much cheese as they can. production has out. stripped even huge lend-lease de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
War Heroes To Share
 Spotlight At Rally
Galaxy of Stage, Screen Radio Stars to Appear in
 Person at Giant Bond Show at Yale Bowl Friday

stage at the Bowl got underway this morning when corps of carpenters, stage hand, electricians and public address technicians moved in their tools and lumber. The giant stages will be erected in the visiting play CTS side of the field immediately on the f1fty-yard line. Giant horns will be placed at special points throughout the bowl so that every one can hear.
 Arrangements are also being made for visiting newspapermen from throughout the state as well as New York to use the press box on top of the stands on the Yale side.
 Admission Free
 Admission to the rally will be free. All one has to do is to pur- chase a war stamp or bond at any downtown store, bank, theater or similar agency any day this week When purchasing the stamp or bond ask for your ticket for the rally. Tickets will also be available at the bowl the day of the rally, when the gates will be opened at D. m. and the rally getting underway at 5:30. Festivities are expected to be over by 7:30.
 Last minute details on the rally will be discussed at special meet ing of the committee this afternoon at the Hotel Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

been able to announce such per- sonalitieS as Irene Dunne, Walter O'Keefe, Gene Sarazen, Pola Negri, Geraldine Farrar, Henry Hull, Car ole Bruce, Bert Lytell, Zoe Beckley, Katherine Brush, Bob Maurice, Lucy Monroe, The Southernaires and Jane Dillon all on one big show 8 show that would cost an enormous admission fee if pre- sented professionally. New Haven gets this giant show for admission prices of the purchase of 8 war stamp or bond of any denomina- tion.
 War Heroes Coming
 Word is expected momentarily from Secretary of War Knox as to what American war heroes will be present to lend 8 patriotic touch to the Rally. Four of the outstanding heroes have been suggested and it is the earnest belief of the commit tee that all four will be here. In addition there are several well known male movie stars who at the present time are privates in the army stationed near New York, who will be present.. Strings have been pulled and it is expected that these stars wiu receive their orders to report to New Haven Friday to participate in the rally.
 Work on the erection of the giant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
OFFICIALS RESIGN AT CLOCK COMPANY
More Changes in Person- mel AnnOunced-NO Ex=
 planatiOn Given

Several changes in personnel have been made at the Waterbury Clock Co.,, in the second shake-up in re- cent months.
 0. R. Bouchard, plant manager for the past eight years, and E. P, Claus, former manager and lately an engineer, have resigned. The resignation of Jack Wilmington as personnel director was recently an- nounced.
 The post of plant manager is being eliminated. Thomas F. Sheeran, formerly of Boston. has been appointed production manager, with Thomas H. Parke as his assist ant. James V. Conway, former plant manager, has been made chief inspector.
 A new research department will be headed by Everett M. Patterson, formerly of the Bell Telephone Co. Another newcomer, Pierre Godart, will supervise ub-contracting.
 Joakim Lehmkuhl, who headed Norwegian interests which took con- trol of the company, assumed the presidency of the company some time ago, became president on June E. Charles H. Granger, former president, was retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
By ELEANOR RAGsDALE

hy ELEANOA hAGBDALE
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent SPORTING WOES
 Unless the golf ball industry thinks up something new recover ing of old balls will soon have to stop. Balata, the substance used to coat the balls, is needed for the more vital plane and shoe indus tries. No new pitching horse shoes will be made, and the return of Dobbin has made every avail able shoe more precious than gold .. don't let the fish get away with the hook-only one-eighth may be produced this year And treasure that tough, slender line. Parachute cords are only one of many military uses for the special flores used in fishing lines Nickel and alurni- mum for spoons, Spinners ad lures are cut of, too, as well as metal for reels and cork for floats.
 HOT QUESTION
 Expect a clear cut answer soon to the question of whether wide spread conversion of oil-burners to coal should be made. Experts are studying effects of large-scale in- dustrial conversion to coal, progress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

The I'D made the first successful American raid into German terri tory. It took the first attacks by the Germans against American troops.
 Going into the lines Feb. 8, 1918, the YD was continually in action until the armistice was signed. It won the praise of British, French and American leaders, and countless men in its ranks were decorated or cited.
 After the war, I'D veterans form ed their own organization. National and state conventions have been held yearly. Vigneulles post, local unit of the YDVA, has been one of the most acc-ve units in the organization, and some of its mem- bers have achieved high office in the state and national YD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

With but 6 few days to go and &hs list of entertainers growing steadily, it was learned this morn- ing that in addition to twelve stage screen and radio stars who will ap- pear in person, two outstanding actS had been added, namely The Southernaires, famous on the radio for their singing and also Jane Dillon, well known radio star, for the giant War Bond Rally at the Yale Bowl, Friday.
 Entertainment as well as spec tacle and speeches will be the great est that Connecticut has even seen. There will really be a million dol lars worth of entertainers on pa- rade at the Bowl. There has been no section of the country which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
WAR PRODUCTION
 EXECUTIVES MEET
Engineering, s Cienc e Training Program at Vale
 University Discussed

Edwin L. Rose, chief engineer of the Waterbury Tool Co. presided yesterday noon at a meeting of rep resentatives of Waterbury and Nau- gatuck war production plants for discussion of the fall program of the Engineering Management and Sci ence War Training program of Yale university. Speakers included Dr. Lawrence L. Bethel, Claude w. Faw- cett and Carl Hancey of New Hav- en.
 Others who attended were How ard H. Bristol, Jr., and J. A.. Harry Peterson, Bristol Co.,; FL len M. Davies and Edwin Har- vey of the Waterbury Mfg. Co.,; Donald H. Hillard and Daniel Boardman, Waterbury Clock Co.,; Lawrence M. Duryea, Conn. Light & Power Co.,; William T. Bannon Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.,; William R. Nolan, U. s. Employment Service; Frank H. Geoghegan, Shoe Hardware Division, U. s. Rubber Co.,; J. Lee Brown, c. w. Hungerford and Eu- gene CraIlQall, Lux ClOck CO., Wll- fred B. Bryan and Clarence A. Miller, Chase Brass & Copper Co.,; Leaman s. Harvey, Platt Bros. & Go.
 Also Ernest Rumberg and c. Arthur DuBois of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,; Melvin c. Freeman, Oak vile Pin Co.,; Fred G. Wilson, Vyo ta1h1Iyxy P,1ttn1, Nos Dnivbo1d Dewitt, A. J. Macleod, Waterbury Tool Co.,; Robert E. Lowell, U. S. Rubber Co.,; Harry E. Benham and R. E. Jones, Risdon Mfg. Co.,; Patrick H. Kelley, Naugatuck Chemical Co.,: Otto Jensen, East ern Malleablbe Iron Co.,; James Coleman, Leavenworth high school; ;. Watson wilson, New Haven, Secy. Arthur L. Purinton, Y. M. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
VARIOUS POSITIONS OPEN TO STUDENTS
Civil Service Commission Announces Date of COm-
 ing Examinations

For the third time this year the
 United States Civil Service Com
 mission is holding an examination
 to recruit college seniors and grad
 uates for Federal war work. This examination is for the benefit of college students who will complete their courses in the summer ses- sion. Applicants are particularly de sired in the fields of public ad- ministration, business administra- ton, library science, economics, statistics, and mathematics through calculus. Graduates and senior stu- dents who will finish their college course by September 30 may apply. Applications must be filed by Aug ust 27 with the Commissions Wash ington, D. O., office.
 Other openings to be filled are those of nursing education consult tants. medical technicians, and geologists. No age limits have been set and for the latter three positions no written examination will be given. FurtheS details may be ob- tained from Frank x. Keefe, local member of the Civil Service Ex- aminers board, ct the post office ha1ildin6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

organized division of the AEF, the first full division to cross the At lantic and the first full division to occupy the front line.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
MOST CEIO FARM INCOME
COMES FROM LIVESTOCK

That Ohio is a livestock state is
shown by the analysis Of the source
Of income 70 the Ohio farmer re-
Gently completed by the Department
Of Rural Economics of the Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station. Ac-
cording to this study, 70 percent
of the total income to Ohio farm
ers in 1941 was derived from the
sale of livestock and livestock prod
ucts The dairy enterprise alone
contributed 26 percent OF the total
income. while hogs ranked second
with 20 percent. The poultry en-
terprise, which has been steadily
growing in Importance, ranked
third in 1941 with 1877 percent OF
the total income Beef cattle con-
tributed six percent and sheep 3.5
percent.
Although corn had the highest
value of all the grain crops in Ohio,
the sales of corn contributed less
than three percent of the cash in
come. Wheat sales comprised TT
percent of the total. Fruit and
truck crops totaled 8:6 percent.
The total income for the year from
the sale of all farm products was
S428 900 900
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
RE-DEDICATION AT
VALLEY CHAPTER

Following the regular business
meeting of Valley Chapter, No. 19,
O. E. S., Tuesday evening, an i'm
pressive candle light re-dedication
service was given by Mary Louise
Dye, w. NJ, and her corps of Off
GERS. Several guests were present,
including Mrs. Marjorie Spurrier of
Duncan Falls, Grand Ruth, of Ohio,
and Mrs. Roberta MindlinG, of Bev-
erly, Grand Associate Conductress
of Ohio. They both spoke briefly.
Lieut.. Clyde Bankes, of Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, who is home on fur
Tough, gave some impressions OF
army life. He has recently gradu-
ated from officers training school
with a second lieutenant's commits
sion. He is a Past Patron of Val
ley Chapter.
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
EARLE EVELAND. Mgr

Charles Roberts, Of Chicago, was
here yesterday visiting relatives
and calling on old time friends. He
is q son of the late Sylvester (Ves)
Roberts who was in the grocery
business here about so years ago,
where Archer's grocery is now To-
Gated. He is a salesman for the
international Harvester company
ard left this place about 40 years
ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

Ford Smith and family who have
been residing on the Northrup farm,
north river road, are moving here,
and Mr.. Smith will be employed at
the Elliott Coal & Lumber Yard.
Robert Connell and family who have
been living on the Thos. Gordon
place. Deerfield township, are NOV
ing to the Northrup farm, and Mr..
Connell's son-in-law, Everett Click,
and family who have been living
with the Connells are moving to the
Cooper place, which joins the North
Fup farm.