davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
Remember Pearl
Harbor"
BY Rey l.. Gillespie

REMERER The place called Pearl Harbor
Far out in the Pacific Sea
Remember the place called Pearl lIarbor
Belongs to the Land of the Free
Remember the men who died there
Have not given their lives in vain
Remember that their comrades here
Have paid homage to their name.
REMEMBER the quiet Pearl Harbor
That bounded the West and the East
Remember the attack on Pearl Harbor
Came while our nation was at peace
Remember the dawn of that morning
And those vultures from out of the night.
Remember they struck without warning
Those Japs in a cowardly fight,
Remember before Pearl Harbpr
Closed shops and the picket line
Remember before Pearl Halbor
A defense effort tagging behind
Remember that after Pearl Harbor
Our nation began to get strong.
Remember Remember Pearl llarbor'
Became Americas Fighting song.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12

We pause this occasion pay tribute to the unsung he
roe who have given their lives that America may ve and
pledge OURSELVES the sacrifices and danger that we
must face TOGETHER
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
ployed at Norfolk.

ployed at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rose, Mrs.
Clyde Rose and Goldia Rose
spent last weekend with Pa,
Horton and family at Norland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Priode and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Priode of Geo1
ges Fork visited Josh Rose and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cassidy or
Darwin visited relatives here
Sunday.
Allen Stanley and wife of Clint
wood visited at the home of Gabe
Hughes Sunday afternoon.
Bill Cassidy and family, of Oar
win, spent Sunday at the home of
Corbett Boggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
bic Boggs of Pound were also
visitors at the Boggs home.
John Carroll, of Man, W. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asia Carroll of
New York spent Friday and Sat-
urday at the home of J. E. Bev-
erly.
Mrs. ]. L. Stanley, who has
been very i'll for the past few
months, is very much improved
at this time.
Miss Ruby Dotson, who has
been in Kipgsport, Tenn, is now
1t home here.
Miss Edith Lam bert spent Sun
day at the home of ]. H. Strouth.
Mrs Nancy Adkins is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. K. Lambert.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
HONEY CAMP BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose and
Jette Dotson and faraily attend
ed the quarterly conference at
Pewther Chapel Saturday.
Charles and Curtis Beverly and
family of HARDWOOD are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ST.
mon Beverly here at this time.
Gabe and Donald Hughes and
Clyde Rose, and Charles Rose
and Eddie Murphy, of Washing
ton, D. c., are visiting their fam
lies here at this time.
Mrs. Cora Caroil and family, OF
West Virginia, spent the week
end here with her mother. Mrs.
Nancy Adkins.
Weekend visitors at the home
of John Strouth were Mrs. Mil
lard Strouth of Norland, Newton
Stourth of Coalwood, Mr.. INC
Mrs. Shirley Branham of Esco,
KY, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Buch-
anan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Buch-
anan and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Edwards of Darwin.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Josh Rose were: Mr.. and MIS-.
Clyde Rose, Mrs. Lonnie Rose
Newton Strouth and Creed STAN
ley of Lick Fork.
Mrs. J. H. Strouth is spending
a few days with her children at
Norland
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rose ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rose Wis
tied at the home Of Lichfleld
Richardson of Sandy Ridge Sun
day.
James Smith has returned to
his home here after being en-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
WEST DANTE

With the help of our supervis-
or, Carter Phillips, West Dante
school is having a garden this
year. Mr.. Phillips gave 2 acres
or more of good ground. He also
gives our school bread each day
to serve around 100 pupils. When
we run short of money for any
thing we need, he will give US
the needed things and wait until
we raise money for his pay.
Through Mr.. Phillips help
we have a WPA project that IS
cooking and making our garden.
They have already planted seven
bushels of potatoes. Will plant
other vegetables as the season
comes in.
The Blue Ridge Entertainers
from Bristol were here Saturday
night. They came for the benefit
of our school garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lambert
are the proud parents of twin
girls, born April oath.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sutherland
visited Holly Kiser and family on
last Sunday.
Ada Shook and JULIA K;sere
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Neil
Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Phillips
were in Dante last week to see a
doctor.
Phoebe Phillips visited her
son, Clovis Phillips, Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Kiser spent Mon
day with Miss Julie Kiser.
Mrs. Allen Martin visited Mr..
and Mrs. Whetsel Martin on
Bartlick Sunday.
Leafy Wise spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Ada Shook
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
HAZEL NEWS

Allen Martin and family spent
the weekend with homefolks
Orleana Kiser and Mandy
Sutherland spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rasnick.
Misses Edith and Mary Suther-
land spent the weekend in Bris-
toll.
E. j. Boyd preached at Meow
an Chapel Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Mccoy, who has
been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Flossie Phillips, has return
ed home for awhile
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
were in Clintwood last week OH
business.
Uncle Tom Heath is spending
a few days with c. j. Phillips.
June Witt has been sick fol
sometime but is better now.
Louise Kiser has been very
sick but is improving.
Bert and John Sutherland we G
Saturday evening guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Lundy Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Kiser arr
the proud parents of new baby
boy.
There seems to be fire every
where and the boys are having ii
hard time stopping it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

Mrs. G.. M. L. Buchanan and
family of Darwin were up to see
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Beverly, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Beverly spent the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

weekend with her mother at
Darwin.
The fire fighters of Honey
Camp are having plenty of work
now.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

VoU can see and smile at Billys nickel double
l. decker. But there's another double decker
you can't see-though you enjoy it every month.
It's in your electric bil-the fact that the
Average household rate is only about half of
chat 1t soGs IS gears ago.
You may not realize it, because you use more
electricity. While the rates were going down.
you were adding useful new electric appliances.
Right now, for nickel day, about - of all
American families light their homes, play their
radios, run their vacuum cleaners.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Film Oscar Nominee!
Include Bette Davis,
De Havi|Iand Sisters
Former Would Be First
Three-Time Winner;
WeIIes Scores Triple
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9.-It will be
sister against sister in the balloting
for the annual Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences. Oscars"
cinema awards for best acting per-
formances, film and director of the
year.
Olivia De Havilland and her sis
ter, Joan Fontaine, both have been
placed in nomination by commit
tee of the academy, Miss De Havil-
land for her work in Hold Back the
Dawn" and Joan, who dropped the
family name OF De Havilland for
movie Identification, because of her
outstanding performance in "Suspi-
cion."
Competitors with them will be
Bette Davis, twice an academy win
ner for "The Little Foxes" Bar
bara Stanwyck for Ball of Fire"
and Greer Carson for Blossoms in
the Dust" Miss Davis, if elected,
would be the first three-time win
ner.
Orson WelleS scored a triple with
the Nominating Committee, which
chose him as one of the five candi-
dates for acting honors. picked his
movie as one of the 10 best, and
named him as a candidate for the
best direction Of the year-all be-
cause of Citizen Kane"
Actors Named First Time.
None of the actors named this
year has ever won an academy
award. Besides Welles they are
Gary Cooper in Sergeant York" !"
Cary Grant in Penny Serenade, 4"
Walter Huston in "All That Money
can Buy" and Robert Montgomery
in Here Comes Mr.. Jordan"
Picture nominations are Citizen
Kane" Blossoms in the Dust"
Here Comes Mr.. Jordan" Hold
Back the Dawn" How Green Was
My Valley" The Little Foxes"
THE Maltese Falcon" "One Foot
In Heaven" Suspicion" and Ser
geant York"
Other citations for direction in.
clude Alexander Hall for Here
Comes Mr.. Jordan" John Ford for
How Green Was My Valley" Will
liam Wyler for THE Little Foxes"
and Howard Hawks for Sergeant
York"
Supporting actor nominations:
Walter Brennan, Sergeant York;
Charles Coburn, THE Devil and Miss
Jones'; Donald Crisp, How Green
Was My Valley; James Gleason,
Here Comes Mr.. Jordan" and
Sydney Greenstreet in The Maltese
Falcon"
Supporting Players Listed.
Supporting actresses: Sara ALL
good in How Green Was My Valley"
Mary Astor, The Great Lie; Pa
tricia Collinge, "The Little Foxes;
Teresa Wright, The Little Foxes" !"
and Margaret Wycherly, Sergeant
York"
Other nominations included best
screen play, original screen play,
original movie story, achievements
in special effects, art direction,
sound recording, cinematography,
music, film editing and best short
subjects.
The whole industry will vote to
select the winners. Ballots will be
mailed Thursday and the awards
will be made at dinner the night of
February 26, with Wendell Willkie
as guest OF honor.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Gen. Pierce Loses Toe to japanese Sniper,
But Still Calls Them Rotten Shots

Frank Roney OF Los Angeles, Calf,
returning to duty after bout with
malaria.
Formerly connected with the cir
culation departments Of newspapers
in a score of cities, he is carrying
paper covered copy of "CP): The
Story of News" by Oliver s. Gram
ling. Twice we get signals that
dive-bombers are overhead but the
japanese can't see us through the
trees arching over the roadway.
I leave the bus for a chat with the
crew Of tank platoon scout car, a
group of Wisconsin boys. Their
radios are tuned to tanks in opera
ton against the japanese at point
miles west Of the main road and
we can hear the radioman CO.
ordinating the operations. The
tankers ask me to write up Pvt.
(First Glass; Leroy Anderson Of Bur-
lington, Wis, who has been recon-
mended for decoration for his ex.
ploits in cleaning out a section
where the Japanese had dug in.
I take another bouncing bus ride
gullies against the enemy along the
shore.
I reach the field headquarters oi
Evening star., 1942-02-09

and men can be seen stripped, soap
ing and plunging into pools every
mile or so.
I ride a few miles farther with
busload of Filipino soldiers heading
for the front and then walk into the
field tent headquarters Of Brig. Gen.
Clinton Pierce in partially cleared
grove. Gen. Pierce, from Brooklyn
and one Of the fightingest men in
the United States Army, recognizes
me through the coat OF dust which
sweat has turned to mud and recalls
our last meeting, on December 29,
when the command he then headed,
the 26th Cavalry, was covering the
right flank of the United States
forces moving toward Bataan Penin-
sula. Gen. Pierce was promoted,
many of his officers were decorated
and the whole regiment was cited
for the rearguard fight against the
Japanese all the way from Damortis
to Baatan.
Gen. Pierce has one foot in his
familiar riding boot, the other, minus
a toe, in bedroom slipper. A sniper
got his toe two days ago. Gen.
Pierce once did not have a high
opinion Of the Japanese, but it's diff
ferent now.
These weren't kids they sent
against us at DamortiS, Pozorrubio,
Binalonan and Tayug," he says.
They were seasoned troops about 81
to "a years old. Now they have sui
eide missions attempting to land
on our flank, so they pick their best
men and toughest fighters. But I
still say they are rotten rifle shots.
That sniper took three cracks at
me across the road here, but couldn't
hit anything but my toe. .."
Imake a date to watch the clean
up Of Japanese landing party and
then hail a big, open-sided bus. Its
wooden seats are coated with dust
and the lone passenger Is Sergt.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
By CLARK LEE,
Associated Press War Correspondent.

Associated fTeSs Whf SOItcopouueht'
WITH GEN. MACARTHUR'S
ARMY ON BATAAN PENINSULA,
Feb. Z Delayed A day in the life
Of a war correspondent hitch-hiking
around Bataan Peninsula:
1t. Johnny Bulkeley was crossing
Manila Bay in a Navy patrol vessel
so hoped aboard. While Ensign
G.. K. PetritZ, brother of Joseph
PetritZ, publicity director Of Notre
Dame, pilots through the minefield,
we watch shells fall around Correg-
idor, see dive bombers pound Bataan
airflelds. 1t. Bulkeley lands me on
Bataan shore and says good-by.
also bid farewell to Dean Sched-
Ter Of saltwater, Okla, and A. L.
Foyt Of Hollywood, Army engineers
who are going to another sector of
the front, and climb aboard a truck
loaded with gravel.
Sharing the rough perch with me
Is a Greenwich Villager born In
Ireland. He is delighted at the news
the American troops have reached
the old sod.
Leaning against a fence post in
Mariveles Is a familiar figure, Nat
Floyd, New York Times reporter
In a newly washed slack suit, Wal
kiki sandals and an immense straw
sombrero, he Is reading the latest
marine wireless news after taking a
slightly wounded American officer,
Capt. Ralph Keeler, to the hospital.
The captain was shot by sniper
who really was aiming at Brig. Gen.
James Weaver, American tank COM
mander.
I hail a commissary truck and
ride mile farther before halting to
say hello to Comdr. Frank Bridget
OF the naval shore battalion, an old
friend from Toxic. An empty am
bulance with Filipino driver takes
me five miles along a road which
the Americans had the foresight to
carve through dense woods winding
along the slope of Mariveles Noun
tain.
Here we encounter the worst hard
ship Of travel on Bataan-dust in
great choking waves forcing. us
either to don a gas mask or tie a
handkerchief over our nose and
mouth. In most of Baatan the road
ways are of soft dirt which quickly
grinds to the consistency of talcum
and piles as high as 8 inches on the
road so that each passing car
truck or tank throws up big pillows
which temporarily blind other
drivers.
In the rainy season, starting ir
June, it will be q different story
Now the rivers running from the
mountain into the China Sea art
only small streams. but they art
sufficient for soldiers to bathe ir
Evening star., 1942-02-09
WITH SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS

tain faith in their integrity, belief in
the things they sell, plus friendly
liking with smaller advertisements
.. in this newspaper.
They advertise regularly, always.
They keep their customers, in between
seasons. They never quit advertising.
They never quit selling. They never
coast. They are always building
they BUY their dividends, coolly. me-
thodically, Systematically.
If YOU want to advertise, if you
want to build YOUR business, if you're
determined to control your sales -.
start with smaller advertisements.
Phone us. ASK US for help.
If your goods are good, if you de-
serve the confidence of the people Of
this area well help you to start the
thrilling business of selling MORE
goods prohtably . with small and
regular advertisements in this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
bLAMEYouR LAZY
| liver BllEIF.

CONSTIPATION with its headaches.
mental dullness and that 'half-alive"
feeling may often result when your liver
doesn't secrete 20 to 80 ounces of bile
erery day into your intestines. So you see
how important it is to keep bile flowing
freely! And what finer aid could one de-
sire than DR.. Edwards Olive Ta6lets,
used so successfully for years bv DR.. F.
M. Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in eff
fectiveness because they stir up liver
bile secretion to help digest fatty foods,
they tone up muscular intestinal action,
at the same time help elimination. Being
purely vegetable, Olive Tablets are won
derful! Test their supreme goodness 70
MIGHT! 15t. 800, COZ. All drugstoras.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

over q section Of road where rocks
rise 8 to 10 inches out Of ths dust.
This Is slow going and one has time
to exchange Hello, Joe" with
Filipino troops sitting in the foliage
along the western edge Of the road
awaiting orders to advance down
Maj. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright just
in time for dinner In the open air
under giant trees.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Australia Needs 29, 900
More For Arms Plants

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Feb. s.-Twenty-
nine thousand more men and
women are needed tor munitions
factories within the next six months,
an official survey of Australian
labor requirements said today.
The survey stressed the urgent
Evening star., 1942-02-09

IT Is obvious that many of our ad-
vertisers MUST use large space. They
have 20 much to tell, 50 much to sell,
that their quarter, half and full pages
are taxed to their limits.
Then, there are other advertisers who
have q seasonal business :. nurseries,
seedsmen, cold drinks, auto agencies,
realtors, etc, etc. :. and in between
their top seasons they use smaller ad-
vertisements to hold the customers
they've won.
They know, as the greater depart
ment stores know, that the things that
people will buy in weeks and in months
from now are being sold to those
people today.
They know that men and women
buyers 60 unerrinSH to the store Of
the man that they know and believe in
and like when necessity and desire
send these men and women out to buy.
Consequently, our advertisers main
Evening star., 1942-02-09

need for diversion Of labor, plants
and materials from non-essential
tasks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Nozis Roze
d Polish.
Villages

LONDON. July 25 (UP).-The
NaZis and their puppets of Central
Europe have begun the systematic
burning of entire villages in an
effort to halt growing guerrilla
activity, IL was reported today.
A high official of the refugee
Polish government said he had
learned on good authority that the
Germans had RACED four Polish
towns. executing hundreds of citi-
zens and driving off the surviving
members of the population-men.
women and children--to Nazi labor
camps.
A fugosfav spokesman reported
that the puppet Croat government,
by direction of the Italians, had
'decreed that entire Yugoslav vii
lagos will be burned and destroyed
unless patriot activities end.
The four towns reported RACED
were Homaciska. Hornynow. Sui
kowice and Izdbnik. he added.
Several hundred of the residents
in each village were shot or hanged
and the remainder of the 10000
persons - total population of the
four towns-were driven off. They
were permitted TO take with them
only what they could carry in their
hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Jdps' Tortures
Provoke Revolt
In Burma State
Pro-British Mosiems
Break Out in Civil War;
Peace Treaty Spurned

LONDON. July p 1NS1.-
Civil war has broken out in the
Arakan province of Burma where
100000 pre-BFitish- MeSlems are
Threatening the Japanese-held port
of Akyab, on the Bay of Bengal,
the News Chronical reported to-
day from Somewhere in Burma"
Akyab was the last British port
in western Burma 10 be taken by
the japanese. IL is only a few
hundred miles by air from Cal
.Cutta.
A five-day battle repeatedly was
waged for possession OF Buthi-
dsung, stronghold of the Thakins
'pro-JapaneSe Burmese national
lists. Since the civil war began
thousands have been killed and
hundreds of villages burned, il
was said
japanese occupation authorities
regard the conflict so seriously
that they offered the MoslemS
self-goverHment if they would call
off the attacks. but this was re-
jected, the News Chronicle added
The civil was started. it was
said, as the result of footing and
assassination of Moslems by the
Japanese and the Thaikins, which
broke out as soon as British au-
thorities withdrew from Akyab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Big British Liner
Sunk Off Azores

LONDON. July Is GNS).--
Official London sources today CON
firmed Lisbon reports that the
14.444-ton British liner Avila Star
was torpedoed and sunk of the
Azores. A Portuguese warshlp
picked up some OF the survivors
and landed them the Azores
and 10 survivors reached Eng
land four days ago.
The total number Of passengers
and crew aboard the Avila Star
was. not disclosed. but some are
stin missing and some are prob
ably drowned, according 10 sur
vivors.
The Avila Star, built in 1927
and operated before the war by
the Blue Star Line, once fought
off three submarines in the At
lantic and damaged one of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

at the Nagoya aircraft factories
fires burned for two days.
One of the guards at the con-
centration camp where 1 was held,
along with other American cor
respondents. after having been
kept a prisoner in hotel room,
told me:
81 have great admiration for
these Americans, who have the
courage and ability 10 make this
long flight to Japan"
Several Japanese girl students
that the American airmen
leaned from their bombers and
waved as they few over the girls
university.
The japanese said at first that
they shot down nine American
planes. Later they admitted that
none were known to have been
downed.
Despite it's relative SmalIneSs.
the raid had considerable effect
on morale because the army war
lords had said il would be impos-
sible to bomb Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
; Americans Die
In French Camp

AdVices received in New York
reported today that four persons.
three OF them Americans. we're
killed and l6 wounded al the
American concentration camp at
Compiegne Germ q n-occupied
France, June "a when a plane
apparently In difficulty. iettiSoncd
bombs.
The plane dropped seven
bombs. according 10 the report
with one Of them hitting the cav.
airy barracks which is beng used
as a concentration camp at Com
piegne, IS northeast OF Paris
One OF the dead was reported "a
be q Cuban.
The report said that the Swiss
legation arranged funerals for
those killed. representing the
American government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

When the Protestants finally
were given permission TO hold
services II was on condition that
they did not use the Bible.
Several foreign mission prop
critics have suffered heavy damage
by fire, including the dormitory of
the American Presbyterian school
al Toxic and the Netherlands
Catholic school AZ Nagoya. Two
Netherlands nuns and three Japa-
ncsc nuns died m the Nagoya fire.
. Non-hXiS cltrgymcn except the
AZ OF aged, most Protestant mis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Soviiets Confirm
Raid on Prussia
egistered U. 8. Patent ONCE

LONDON. July Is uNs).-The
Moscow radio today confirmed the
German announcement that So
Wet heavy bombers had raided
East Prussia Thursday night, ac-
cording 10 Reuters News Agency.
The Moscow report said the target
OF the raid was Koenigsberg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

sionaries and some nuns we're
informed.
Recently the japanese compelled
all Protestant Sects in Japan TO
combine in a single church under
government control.
The japanese attempted 10 util-
ize the missionaries for their
propaganda.
DR.. Theodore Walscr, New York,
detained al the Sanno Hotel, was
forced TO write an article on the
protection given Christianity by
Japan, l was told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
ADMITS REDS IN ROsTov

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July %
tUP) .--Advices from Berlin said
today that the Germans admitted
Russia still held parts of Rostov.
II also was said that stiffened
Russian resistance had slowed the
Germans at the extreme east of
the Don River bend.
The Germans admitted slight
Withdrawals at Voronczh, the adj
vices said.