davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

II you're young. smart and eager
tor something different you'll!
want this Marian Martin two-piccc
suit. Pattern 92O2. The fitted lack
Ct mas Il move! >calIupcd. diagonal
butt"nIng. The skirt shows new
simmer lines, but has aciion-caSc
III stunning sidr-iruut plratS.
Pattern 92U2 may Dr ordered lnly
III mISsrs' sizes -. II. IL. IA. and 20.
Size IL requires / yards 81 inch
fabric: , yard contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER:
Send your order To The Hcndcr-
son Daily Dispatch. Pattern Depart
'nent. 232 w. 18Th ST. New York.
y Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Twelve Die
Violently
Continued from fasc Onc)

Continued from flec Onc)
Charles f.. Hnlton. .Ir.. did the shoot
ing after the elder iiolton had beat
en- members of the family.
Dorothea Robinson, Negroes. was
shot and killed Sunday al her home
III Charlotte. Police were holding her
SON in correction with the Shooting.
Robert Cos. 81. WAS found shot
to death on his farm near Pilot
Mountain, and Il cOroncr'S jury ruled
il was suicide.
w. {. Cole. about 40. drowned in
NCuSc river near kinStOn late yes
tcrday when Il oat III which he Was
riding with Edward and Herman
Sutton. brothers. capSiIcd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Visit Mrs. Hunter

It. r. Hunter. OF Chicago. ID. W.
Hunter. Of Noun; Sterling. Ky. and
wilson. William Hunter. "t South
I'LL, VI. Ms May Hunter. of Dur
..u and - ". Hunter. .Ir.. ui the
University ut North Carolina. were
mere during :hc WrcN.rnd with heir
mother and grandmother. Mrs. Claude
Hunter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Return To Richmond

Mr.. Richard y. Fuwllcs ana
aaa.n'rr nar, returned to Richmonu.
v. after spending the wcrk-rhd
l,. with A!rs F"W,iics' parents.
CT md Nj T.. +. Fcmncr at ih"ir
..,.y on SrJtH Glrmctt street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Completes School

Private Raymond Thomas Ioylc.
lien of row naval bases. will nave
IF Henderson. has completed at Fort
Knox Ky. Il l5-day course in inc
repair and maintenance of most of
the many types Of vehicles used by
the Army armOrcd force. and has
received his diploma as qualified
mechanic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu is over and gone. the cough
that follows may develop into chronic
bronchitis If neglected. Crcomulsion
relieves promptly because it goes right
TO the seat Of the trouble to help loosen
ana eNpci germ laden phiegm. and aid
inflamed bronchial mucous membranes
No matter how many medicines YOU
have tried. tell your druggist to sell
you n bottle of Circumcision with the
understanding YOU must like the way
II quickly allays the cough or you are
IL lant. ..ca.n. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

Mr. and MIR. hicndrO Gu"ch. in,
of Raleigh. and George ii. Guuch. at
,ay uuHyr.Iry of North Carolina.
rnau,I !.rii. spent the wvck-,md her,
wit. ta0r parents. MIR. and Nh. l..
u L,--.---
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
CIR EOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Nt)TIt'I

Having this day qualified as exc
cutriX of the estate ul Mark H..
Stone. deceased bCirr" the Clerk of
Superior Court or Vance County. tins
is io notify all person, hnldrtc ciunS
against said estate io Irlc same duly
iicmi@cd and verified with The nv
dcrSIcnCd on or before thc I2nd. da,
OF October, l9l3. or tins notice vii;
be pleaded III bar of recovery. All!
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
MRS. SALLfF G.. STONE.
Administrators.
u L. MCDulfcc.
Attorney
ir-%G-"-g- 1893
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
North African Second
Front Is Established
(ConIInl;cu 1,.m ;,ge Orc)

NSOlllilll'tt tts " 'Isp ''lSD
Union Jack flew over the harDur
front and Lieutenant General Dwight
d. Eisenhower ghting men stream
ed ashore alUu@ with llICrS OF the
Raj. America" fighter p.ancS al
ready were poised on the captured
airdr0mcS around the city alert 10"
axis attacks lruw across the Med
tcrrancan.
DarIan. himself, may have
been captured along with the
city he surrendered. His fate
was not disclosed Immediately.
Elsewhere along the Algerian and
Moroccan coasts ul the Mcditcrrdn-
can and Atlantic. United States
forces were reported moving speed
lily inward toward their detectives.
Resi- 'tanCc. ordered by pathetic
old Marshal pCtain. who protested
'bcwildcrncut and sadness" al the
attacks. seemed confined mostly 30
French naval and coaStgard forces.
Inland The FrcnCli and native pUDu-
la'ionS were greeting the Americans
as friends
The coastal defense bore the car
marks of mere token resistance such
as the French pui TIP at Madagascar.
only tu keep The Frcnc;,
homeland clear OI naZI rctribution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Returns 10 Canada.

Il. {. Han ma, returned Ia his
home u Chatham. Canada alter h">
mg spent 80 Ivw day with his moth
rr. Mn. J.. Y. liuii ON the Ralcisu
road
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

DR.. Clendening will ans wcr
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
To Fort Bragg.

Nh. Robert Lee Ncwcumb left Tor
Fnri Bragg Monday Ia visit her hIIS
band. CPL Robert Lee Ncwcomb. She
MANS in av lntrr iur Il week Or more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

Ono of the best winter hay mix
ttrc, is a combination OF vctch or
Austrian winter peas and small
grains. according 20 DR.. f. n. Collins.
N. {. Stat" r"l'"-" EN'rrsirg ,gron-
,mui
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. d.

MEN WHO have been rejected
for the Army and Navy on &C.
count of allergic states are apt to
complain Of the injustice of the
system. | have just listened to Il
tale Of woe of u young fellow who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Improves After Operation

Tommic RlGgin is said to bc i'm
proving after undergoing an opera
ton at Maria Parham hospital We'd
nesday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Breaks Arm

Friends OF y. r. AyScuc will be
sorry to learn that he had the mis-
fortune Of nrcahing his right am
r Gently
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JAMES G.. WEAVER

Thorough preparation of he ,o..
is essential t. the production %:
good vegetable garden N"Nr yu...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
WITH OUR BOYS >
IN SERVICE
Home On Leave

Cpl. Bill Eastwood. of Fort Bliss
Texas. is visiting his brother. b. S
Eastwood in West Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Birth OF Son

Elr. and Nv. II. s Tucker an
Pr ".cr !hc birth u' a son. Harold
N."'d, Tucker, IT,. ON Saturday. Nov
'..g' :. at Maria P"rhIm hospital.
a..- Tucker is the FORMER Miss Alice
..",,u". AZ Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Chest Colds
:! a .!.! .. 1s :!;s!' VIsSsaSs:Ss
LOSE WEIGHT
with AIDS \
from 5 10 so lbs. ~
So 3. "A
SUPPLY WA
~~exe's Proof: \

''o women lost on average Of 20 lbs.
IN so deYs. wIil Nh'D>. undcr The dircc.
zen ct DR.. CT. Won Hoover. Sworn to
before Notfy Public.
WIN this hNDS simple pin YOU don't
'ot "Gt any nicriS. StIfohc,. potatoes.
"@h'. 'r hur,f. Suu Simply cut them
90" which is easily dong whcn,ou en-.
I.F delicious hNDS Icluic ctth meal.
N'jgcc the ,iWnir WY wuh hNE>
'niy' Try LARGE box of ANDS. 3O.dw
~. Ply. only SOS. GjhGhNrrtD.
M"n', back tyou don't ret results. hb.
N"'"i'ly harmless. Start today snd sur.
rti'c tour friends. Free delivery vuW
Ph"nc or tear out this ad as reminder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Patterson Reveals l41-1O
Score In Air

Continued from Page Or")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
STRAND

Because of person to person rec concentrations, the Strands current screen offering of "Gunda Din," co- starring Victor McLaglen, Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and "King Kong" with Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot and Robert Armstrong, is playing to capacity audiences. Many were turned away over the weekend, so the management, in order to &C., commodate those who have not yet seen this giant two for one show, are holding the program over through Friday. To miss this show is to miss one of the greatest thrill combinations presented on any screen.
 A broad statement, perhaps, but you'll agree it's true when you view these two outstanding smash hits. "Gunda Din" is 8 laundering spec tacular picture inspired by Rudyard Kipling's famous poem. You've never seen such action, such thrills, such battle royals. You've never seen such terror and mystery and adventure and romance. Your screen diet will remain incomplete If you don't see "Gunda Din"
 The sensational thriller that startled millions is "King Kong" the second amazing picture on this all-thrill program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
Small Force Makes
 Shore Under Fire
(Continued from Page D

1 was no doubt, informants said, that the fate of the Solomons hung on the battle.
 A smashing victory for the United States Navy-and confidence existed here that such victory could be would undoubtedly mean breathing spell needed for con- solidation of Solomons positions for further offensive action northwards
 Japan in No Shape
 There was little belief here that the Japanese were prepared, at least at once. to undertake another grand scale offensive if the pres ent one failed.
 The size of the Japanese fleet engaged was unknown here. It seemed obvious that Japan had put substantial part of its sea strength into the fight. But the number of ships 1t could throw in seemed lim- tied by then ecessity of guarding it's own coasts and it's long lines of communication.
 Japan could not be sure if it de- nuded those areas that a swift and possibly vital blow might not fall upon it from another direction.
 Thus while Japan might be able i to employ almost unlimited land forces, it was said. the full strength of it's fighting fleet could not be SC readily risked.
 It was assumed that the Japanese command had fairly accurate knowledge through aerial reconnais- sance of the force opposing it and that its fleet was correspondingly strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
Russians Fight Back Ln Ferocious Drives
Cccntinued from Page D

it was Q major effort by Gen. Gre Rori Zhukov, but considering tht factors involved, none could posi-. lively say how much it could ac. complish.
 May be Disorganlzed
 Russian reports of 45,000 Ger mans killed, indicating much higher total casualties and great quantities of equipment captured and de- stroyed, suggested that the Germans might already be considerably dis organized in the Vyabma-G a-Gzhatsk- Rzhev area, they said.
 There were doubts that German Eield Marshal F'edor Won Book would pull units from his armies in the south and send them north unless General zhukov greatly extended his 24 to 30-mile advance.
 The Vyazma- Gzhatsk-Rzhev sail ent is more than threat to Mos COW and the Russians could not de- Htroy 1t last winter. It covers Smol- ensk, Nlvot of the whole German front h Russia.
 Russians break through in cen- Ger as Volga drive is held," the Lon- don Daily Herald.
 The Daily Express military com metator, Morley Richards, took the brightest view.
 If Stalin has timed this great counter-offensive on the central Russian front correctly e. the whole course of the war may be altered in the next few weeks" he wrote, sug- xesting that Stalin was embarked on a great gamble, but there was reason to hope he hold the best cards"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

eastern theater Is due to be stepped up in the immediate future.
 The signs point to an offensive in Egypt which may prove decisive. It is not yet clear which side is going to start 1t, but Marshal Erwin Rommel, the German commander, has been reinforced and may make his bid. It has been clear since his first offensive was halted that he could not afford to stand indefi- nitely in the narrow Alamein bot tleneck 30 miles from Alexandria.
 Rommel, according to British in formation, has not only his veteran 90th light infantry division but the 164th division, brought over from Crete by air. Rommel has been holding back his excellent Afrika Korps troops and using Italians on the front line, wf1ere the New zea- flanders just have routed body of them.
 The British also have been con- siderably reinforced in Egypt and the expected battle is likely to be a major one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
.SCOVILL co. IS
 GIVEN BIG AWARD
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D William Lawlor, and America" by Herbert c. Tilley. 3d. The Scovill Choral club, made up of 80 voices, directed by MT. Tilley. made its first public appearance. Mayor Gave Welcome
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully extended the city's congratulations to the company and its employees. Gov. Robert A. Hurley was unable to be present but a letter of congratu- lation from him was read by MT Thomas.
 The Scovill Drum Corps, the Full ton American band and the East End Community Club Fife and Drum Corps took part in the pro- gram.
 The "E" award to Scovill's is the first one to be made to a factory in this area. Several plants here received the Navy "E" before the establishment of the joint "E". Employees working at the west plant of Scovill's made-.a stirring sight as they marched up Hamilton avenue to the scene of the cere- monies. Employees on duty at the east plant left their jobs to attend while workers on off shifts in both plants were on hand by the thou sands.
 The award is 8 tribute to the Scovill Co. and the 5000 workers at its main plant for their con- tribution to the war effort. As in World War I, Scovill's is turning out shells, cartridges and hundreds of other war items in an ever-in- creasing flow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

2. Receipts by the embassay of only one-third of the fuel needed to heat its buildings during the se- verest part of the winter.
 3. Japanese refusal to permit anything or anyone to enter or leave the embassy between Decem- Der IA and 18, at a time when the Tokyo press was claiming that Amer ican diplomats had expressed "gratl- tude fo rthe kind treatment being received"
 4. Police refusal to furnish es- corts, upon which they insisted, for embassy cars seeking to obtain ade- quate supplies of fresh food and other necessities at embassy ex- pense in Tokyo. Hence the cars couldn't go out.
 5. Some members of the em- bsasy were forced to go for months without change of clothes because the police refused to let them get possessions from their homes out side the embassy compound.
 6. Police inSistence that everyone remain within the embassy at all times, despite the inadequate ac- commodations. Two staff members, therefore, even slept on cots in Crews office.
 7.Occupation by the police of the home of Smith Hutton, naval at tache.
 8. Refusal to remove embassy garbage, thus endangering the health of those informed.
 g. Extreme delay in furnishing medicines.
 10. Refusal to provide any facil- itieS for exercise.
 II. Refusal to permit an embassy representative to visit staff mem bers in hospitals, where several were seriously i'll.
 We Treated Them We'll
 Japanese foreign office represent atives admitted that the embassy was not receiving reciprocal treat ment," but appeared pleased by their inability to obtain the CO., operation of the home office and police in improving conditions.
 After Swiss diplomats protested fruitlessly for more than month, the police finally relaxed some re- strictions and even withdrew uni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27


 has in that area, plus what reserves he may be holding east of the Volga
 The Russian stand in front of Stalingrad is so strong that Mar shal von Box will need every man gun and tank he has to achieve his objective. He can hardly afford to spare anything to bolster the north ern front. There is also the pros- pect that the Russians may start an offensive at Voronezh, their an- hor point at the northern end of the Don river line.
 The German advance was stopped at CoroneZh, and because of the heavier concentration to the south the Nazis may not be strog enough there to hold against determined Russian attak.
 The Russians, who are inclined tc fight first and talk afterwards, have been curiously silent about the Rzhev offensive. It is only now more than two weeks after it start ed, that they are giving out any news about 1t. And the news is good.
 Advance "A to 30 miles
 The Russians have advanced from A to 30 miles along front 7( miles long from Tzhev through Gzhatsk to Vyazma. They have smashed into Rzhev, which thes were unable to take at the height of their big offensive last winter.
 It would be unwise to be too op- timistic about the Rzhev offensive on the preliminary announcement of Russian successes, but the fact that the announcement was made indicates that the Russians expect to make further progress. It i: not unlikely that Prime Minister Churchill was advised of the offen- sive, which was just starting wher he was in Moscow. That may have had something to do with his ap. parent satisfaction over Russia'l war plans on his return to London The news from Russia. combined with that from Egypt indicates that tha furious tAmpo of war in thl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
STATE

If you intend to see Walt Disney's full-length technicolor feature "Fantasia", currently at the air conditioned State theater, at regular prices, you'll nave to hurry as per- formances tomorrow evening posi- lively conclude its engagement. Lupe Velez and Leon Errol in Mex ican Spitfire Sees a Ghost" is the second big hit of the program.
 Eagle Squadron, the screens first story of American fighter pilots in the Royal Air Force makes its local debut at the State Saturday as the headliner of the smash double show which may be seen and en- joyed over the weekend.
 The long cast of notable players is headed by Robert Stack and Di- ana Barrymore, youngest member of the American stage and screen family, who makes her nation pic ture debut in Eagle Squadron.
 Other players include Jon Hall Eddie Albert, Nigel Bruce, Evelyn Ankers, Jeff Erikson, John Loder, Edgar Barrier and a score of other
 
 favoriteS.
 The new thriller contains exploits of the real Eagle Squadron, whose American members have written many a heroic chapter of the war in the clouds. Tn addition, the film shows the widespread war work of British women, and the operations of the famous British commandos, the daring night raiders who have terrified the enemy. The human story of Eagle Squadron" tells of the adventures of a young Califor- nian, played by Stack, who joins the British fighter group and falls in love with member of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force, portrayed by Miss Barrymore.
 The authenticity of the picture was assured by many thousands of feet of film taken by camera crew sent to England by the producer on permission granted by the British Ministry of Information.
 There's One Born Every Minute, ," a laugh-getter if there ever was one, is the second big hit of the program and features Hugh Herbert and Guy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

said German losses inside Rzhev -already had reached "an impressive figure"
 The noon communique said little of the offensive: "On the western front, Soviet troops continued of- fensive battles and captured a num- Der of populated places. Hundreds of dead Germans remained on the battlefield"
 The government newspaper Iz- vestia reported that Russian tanks and artillery on the narrow Stalin- grad front were battling "battering rams" of German Panzer columns, which were switching their attacks from one sector to another in an effort to wear down the Russians and break through.
 On a sector northwest of Stall ingrad, 1t said, a big, two-day tank battle still ragged. There, big Ger man Panzer forces supported by planes had penetrated Russian po- sitions, but Soviet tanks were try ing to keep them from going farth- CT. IZvestia said that as soon as the Germans encounter strong re- sistance at one point, they quickly switch to another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
heavily that it probably sank and damaged a destroyer.
 BargeS Badly Hit

heavily that it probably sank and damaged destroyer.
 Barges Badly Hit
 Medium bomErers and fighters heavily attacked the barges in which the enemy forces and SUD- plies were being landed, and took care of the shattering attack on the troops and supplies which the enemy had been able to land un- der cover of darkness.
 So thoroughly had the Allied command chartered the Japanese move that it was indicated Allied troops were waiting along the south east coast to contact the landing force.
 In victory which on an ordin- ary day would have been sufficient MacArthur's fighter planes caught fleet of 10 Japanese fighters as they took off from the Buna air field, evidently on the way to SUD- port the Milne Bay landing party.
 Six of the enemy planes were shot down, two were damaged, and fire1 were left burning on the landing field.
 Macarthur said that one heavy AL lied bomber was lost in the Milne Bay operations and one in the Buna attack.
 This brought the toll of Japanese planes shot down in four days to at least 36 for a total Allied loss of three planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

result under the plan approved by the House and the Senate commit tee.
 Taft said thahtdneDtza etaoin
 Taft said that he and Senator Bennett c. Clark, Democra, Mo, would make an effort to have this system adopted despite the com mittee's action in rejecting the Ruml plan as such.
 Rejected Ruml's Plan
 The senate committee rejected Rumls plan, 13 to 2, yesterday but voted, 10 to 6, to accept "in prin- ciple' the treasurys withholding tax payment plan-one calling for periodic deductions from wage, sal- ary and dividend payments. The committee, however, also rejected, Il to 6, treasury modification of the Ruml plan.
 The Ruml plan originally was proposed by Beardsley Ruml, an executive of the R. H. Macy Co.,, New York, and chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, It would place taxpayers on cur- rent tax paying basis-in contrast to the existing year-behind method by "forgiving" taxes on 1941 in- comes. Actually that years taxes would be written off the treasurys S books. The taxpayer would not have year free of taxes, but his estate would be relieved of paying tax on the income earned during the last year of his life. To bring him up to date the taxes he is now paying on 1941 income would be applied to taxes on 1942 income, normally due in 1943.
 Clark suggested that adoption of the Ruml plan would pave the way for source collection of income taxes at relatively high rate since tax payers would not be paying taxes on their previous years earnings at the same time that taxes on current income were being deducted from their pay envelopes.
 Meanwhile, Sen. PrentiSS M. Brown, d., Mich, said he would press for further consideration of a novel plan for source collection of taxes which was laid before the committee yesterday by Sen. John A. Danaher, R., Conn. Ranaher proposed that a 10 per cent sales tax be levied on all commodities and special tax stamps" be issued in the amount of the tax paid to the purchaser of any article. These tax stamps could either be used for pay ment of income taxes or exchanged for special non-interest bearing treasury certificates redeemable af- ter the war.
 This plan, Brown said, would have the twin virtues of making it easy for individuals to meet their large income tax liabilities and of pro- ducing a large amount of imme- diate revenue-perhaps as much as $5 OOO, 100000.