davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Bailey's
Lead Mounts
Over State
Late Returns From
: atUrday's Primary
Show Senator Leading
in A.. Lut Four Coun-
ties; Other ~Incumbents
/ CrnI1ated.

Eg3..gn, June l.-lAP)-
Senator Josiah ". Bailey held
better than tWo-to-onc margin
todaN over his opponent for re
nomination for Il third Germ in
Saturday Democratic primary.
Similar victories We're midi
cattG Ter iEyambpnt Democratic
cenE.,>>m-n having opposition,
and Tor CemrE9n Morrison Of
Charlotte, foImer governor and
[. s. senator, il the newly Great
Cd tenfh district.
With returns tabulatcd from
1868 of the states 1919 pre-
cnlctS the vote for Bailey was
l83,5G9, as compared with So
90S for Richard I. Fountain,
former lieutenant governor and
one-time speaker of the North
Carolina mouse Of representa-
tiVeS.
The 69-year old Bailey, who
made no formal campaign, was
ahead in all but four of the
states 100 counties.
The voting in the Democratic phi
mary b. districts tor Congress IN
Guided.
First. l36 OF l47 precincts, Repre-
sentative Herbert Bonner, 22,692.
Marvin X. BIoumt, GreenNille, 1869;
Jack Edwards, also Of GreenVille,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Navy Names Base Commissioned
Casualties AT Elizabeth City
PRISONER A
VANCE ROAD CAMP

Raleigh, June l.-tiP)-Thc
escape of a prisoner from a road
gang in Vance county vas an
nOunced today by Prison Direc-
tor Oscar Pitts. The prisoner was
listed as Hurley Horton, Jr., who
was sentenced in Wake county
last January to + two years
for house breaking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Three Subs
Probably
Destroyed
Undcrsea Invaders
Sink Old Steamer; AL
lied Air Forces Make
Successful Raids on
Japanese Island Bases
Facing Australia.
lRy The Associated Pres5)

(Ry ! he Associated PreSS)
a parfied thrust into Sydney
harb9r, by a force Of Japan's
midget Submarines, successful
allied air raids en- Japanese is
land bases facing Australia and
valiant Chinese efforts to check
japan theklang province Of
fenSiye we're reported today as
the major developments in the
far Pacific war.
submarines. apparently of the
tWo-man type which the Jap
anesc had used fruitlessly at
Pearl liarbor, ran into thun-
dcrinS shelIfire and depth char
ge> in the Australian harbor
SUNDAY night and three of them
probably were destroyed.
This may have been the en-
tire force. which apparently
stole into sydney from a mother
ship lying off southeastern Aus
tralia. The Japanese succeeded
in sinking an old steamer used
as i ferry.
Tie aIIief all forces based on Aus
.raliau Holds started large fires and
wrechcd docks and airdromes at
eneay Judgments in Timor, north
caS'erM New Guinea. and the Solo
mon Stands, General MaCArthur'a
headquarters reported.
JUS before dawn yesterday Jap
ancse Establishments al Lac were
bombed So suddenly that only one
tlghter got off to oppose the raid
~.
In China, Generalls>imo Chang
ka!-SHeE> lighters were engaged in
q WIDE lung d~iVcrsional action in
Art&g province in an effort TO Off
set ii japanese offensive which had
oNelll.u klnhWa, capital of neigh
boring theKlang province, and near
by Lanchj.
Meanwhile the Japanese landed
fresh forces 10 the southeast on run
wal stand, off the Chekiang shore,
The thnCSc we're able to recap
tVrc certain points behind the Jap
anese Chohlang line, but the tide OF
battle was still generally with the
enemy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Offensive
Spirit CLOVIS
AmongAUies
At Least 1880 Planes
Blast Cologne in Open
ing a e a Drive;
United States Planes
to Join Soon in De-
struction.
(By The Associated Press)

fBN The Associated PresS)
A SuperlatiVe aerial campaign
to weaken Germany for a
knockout invasion from the
west, perhaps this summer, has
been launched with tremendous
success by the British with pros
poets OF direct imminent Amer
lean aid to multiply the dcstruc-
tive effort.
At least temporary stalemate
n a broad sense in the battle OF
Russia OH Germany's east. re-
verses for the cause of The
United Nations in China and
The uneasy balance between bel
Iigerents in the Australian war
zone could not dim the growing
offensive spirit among the
United Nations.
Reports from the Libyan front.
indicating d decisive land vic
tory for the British, famed this
SPIRIT:
ar'n"red forces crs'-
WINE attackers were sara no"
70 nave gone on me d%e1ehsi'e'
"Nlhs 70 escape BRUSH eh'rap-
ment.
mere may ne d ahdrp ftIat.oh-
sup Det"t'H tlt tuIh ol warfare
on til"t HoT'h AIFicah IFohl ana the
'9U"'"u poufIo> pi p'ihoS
~ -, ~ D1tnNI.aa e. ,''" o'i
~, It,"lt-N 80 s.
;L,,a r,;rL+ a,Sa / ~
Ts
rrS, ao,a' ut.1a.
"a ~ rt-.
" anafa, ~. H.. u H
ls,, @l.ta,,aE a9, = ~.
I,n . l a.Ja - ''''
J.. k',r,ul .,I+E AZ
,hn fnaand:.. L.,L ,,L lba.
,oo,, ,,., I 500 ,1,aa. .a,,aLa af,
u,o c.tIrd, ,,;aht Lalaoa,1. ~. roI
aoa Cor., m7 r;ctt -
o},n,ta-t DIV, ,"ta,,. n, =
7ooIt 55n n1,nn W ir,p'S ~
hnn,hor ~|,nrrtino ,iroraf+ a,r,ia;
na,ad !, +hjs n[;s[7an ~ AZ, .:on
~ t,o pb;,ol,,a
'''ie'"i '''llls II:
'''' he'" ol 'he 'hi'eo
q al i"i'tH' III tlitHlNIdstiC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Lighter Than Air
Squadron to Join in
Combat of Axis Sub
marines Operating Off
Atlantic Coast.

Elizabeth City June l.-(AP)
Another important !nk in the
long chain of the United States
NaNy'S anti submarine air patrol
force was forged TO-DAY with a
short ceremony which marked
li2hter-than-air squadron.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Fourth Casualty List
Raises Total to More
Than $500 Officers
and Men.

Washington, June 1.-CAPD-
The Navy department a%nnounc-
ed its fourth casualty list of the
war today, raising the total Of
dead, wounded and missing to
more than $500 officers and
men.
The new list. covering the pc
riod April l6 to May 10, inciu-
sivc, added the names of 81 dead,
81 wounded and 2.l93 missing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

Continued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

ID,ale-ed cl Pasl SD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

Lieutenant General Henry II.
Arnold, head of the United
States air forces, in enthusiastic
congratulations to the Raj COM
mand. said that our air forces
hcpc very soon to fly and fight
beside them the RAF) in these
decisive blows against our COM
mon PDemN.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

your rich skin cream on your mouth
when you put your face to bed.
Hands? Do take the pains to dry
them thoroughly after you dunk
them. And don't ieave the wash
room until you've rubbed IN a
hand cream or a lotion.
Despoiling work? Wear a protec-
tive cream before you plunge into
a t1ak and use 4 hand cream q
lotion when your job Is over.
If you don't want all Of this
pamstaking care to be c1noeaed
out. however. don't let me catch
you out Of doom without your
winter mittens.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Dry skin? If you're one of
the vast majority of women
whose sl1ins are dry. you
need, for the nightly laying
On of hands, at least two
basic creams. One is a
Evening star., 1942-11-29

cleansing cream that in addition
boasts something in the way of
skin-softening oils. You need this
for makeup removal even If you
shout the gospel of soap and
water. The second cream needed
is a tissue cream. extra-rich in
fubriczting oils. This is to be used
for the more serious business of
soffening the skin overnight.
n YOUR8 UI1ERY for fear the
important oils for creams have been
hit by the priorities. you can stop
beng navow. Any restricted oil
h1s = home-grown stand-in. which
Evening star., 1942-11-29
SAVE YOUR SKIN!

does n good. If not 4 better job.
Ifyou want to be 4 little patriot.
however. you'll buy your creams
IN hrgeT jars When you compare
values. the l1rEu j1s me more
ecnomiczl to buy. What's more
important to the government. they
represent 4 conservation Of pack
ing materials, l1bor md machinery
and they ave space and weight m
transportation.
If you're patriotic. you'n join
the national amy that fights
waste, and you'll stop datheTing
On creams. All you need Of 4
cleansing cream is enough Of the
stuff to slide Of make up and dirt
And you don't need to butter up
with 4 lubricant. since your skin
can take" very little Of it. But 4
sakin viii take more Of the dole.
if you'll spank your face sosmdly
before you apply your cream.
HAYY EYEW09k1 Then, it's
smart to 20 to bed wearing gogEies
of eyeue1m. An eye cream Is
usually q Concentrate Of rich em0l-
lent oils. Used faithfully. these
can keepcIos hatchings from max
ing their marks.
Tear around out doors? 1hen,
wear a cream makeup base to
allzy the impact of the clements.
Even powder. sheer As it 10. gives
you something Of a shield when
you take time to provide a base for
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Proper defense viii
project II from the
attacks Of winter
%%@'sa &5'Ms

k0388 y8AUBUv8889
WV Your skin can take win
w ter's all-out attacks and
still look like a hot4h0usc plant
if you know what you're doing
when you plan your ooemetic tac-
tics. But first check your plan Of
strategy With the experts. A der
matnlogist and 4 chemist obliee
with 4 list Of point Thy point moves.
Do nurture the sensitive plant.
Drink plenty of water: eight
eiasses 4 day will help you lick
winter skin dyness. Bite into 4
veA-balanced diet. A bo0e-dry
skin is the tale a vit1mm- def
ciency tells.
Yea net emily get needed
vitamins when yen nihable the
right EeoAs, hut vixen you
figure out ways to get sunshine.
Anything that helps you to
fxht Of winter depletion Of
yesar systesn i 4 help to yeur
skin. An ultraviolet lamp can
1--WE you Vitamin D deposits when
the sun takes of for the winter
sols&ioe. Use a fixed sun" wisely.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
How 70 save
00DlEs Of TINE
sturci,ed ireainq!

!. W6ixxl Watch how
your iron simply flies
along over scanched pieces
when you put Saeina in
your starch! Quicker!
Easier! You save Ioes Of
time and eoefsy!
Evening star., 1942-11-29

il to stick to.
Chaps? Keeping them
under control Is the job Of 4
good eznollient ipstick. If
tissues persist in rufhinG up.
use a lip pomade Or some Of
Evening star., 1942-11-29

J. Asd-the same krand
Satina Enish thaf n.ie,
your iron glide faster.
gives your ciothes q won
derfal spic n pan look!
Your iroa won't pull OF
wrinkle theml
Evening star., 1942-12-13

~ ABRlEL DuRcls STRUGGLES
= was about as sGawny an
~ warped as a guy can get
an not be an object of charity.
His front teeth looked like a
set of bent fire tongs an his legs
was lumpy at the knees Like apples
in a Christmas stockin'.
When the draft board called
Gabe in to classify him, the doc
tors took one look an it was only
professional curiosity, l guess,
that led 'em to put him through
any examination at all. They
would of took his word for it that
he was totally unfit for any kind
of military service, unless it would
be maxim our enemies laugh them
selves to death when they saw him.
But to that minute Cabe
Struggers hadn't ever give his
physical equipment much
thought. He was a clerk over at
the Super Market. an maybe his
long skinny arms helped him Jug
qle cases of canned goods out of the
back room an onto the shelves.
So when one of the docs shook
his head an grudgin'ly suggested
1-B. for limited service. instead OF
Evening star., 1942-12-13
UoQQ1
wA,,v'eoeeh
ABRlEL DURcls STRUGGLES
was about as scrawny an
warped as a guy can get

SOMETHING TO CHEW ON
BREAD Sthe staff of ife" is truly worshPPed In ceran
marta f the world example, is considered
unhoy with kne and in mountainous areas
Of Asia it highly that it wrapped in silk and
locked N q strong box
THE COMMON OF -four bogs originated i" the
roLrsh doys of California. 1t indicated the price, not the
o,L, Thu. .ack marked xxx sosCed that the price
$4O
THE PEACOCK official Christmas bird in early Eng
land and replaced until the century, when the
turkey into favor.
POTATOES farorte crosties in Spanish Hover
gardens They merely as od't'es ana
-EMulE F0tTNG
Evening star., 1942-12-13
SuF-NlADE SOLDIER

4-F, Gabriel Durgis Struggers was
hoppin' mad an quite little hurt.
He don't tell nobody his feelin's,
but he just goes home, takes off
his clothes an gives himself the
once-over in front of ful-length
mirror. He wasn't no happier.
Then he got dressed an went
down to the Y.M.C.A.S an
joined a gym class. reckon the
instructor admired Gabe's pluck. If
not his chances: because he got the
"Y" doctor to prescribe special
diet full of vitamins an eggs an
cream an things.
All this was six months ago.
Gabe was just in here in his uni
form, an no Nazi is goin' to laugh
at him no more. Pvt. G. D. Suug-
gers is still little buck-toothed.
but he's a fine-lookin' soldier an
the laugh is on the draft-board
doctors. The Army wrote 'em a
nasty letter for putin a superb
physical specimen like Pvt. Strug-
gers in anythin' except IA.
(,,nWn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
CONCENTRATION TO MAKE CASUALTIES

New York, Dec. {. CuPl-Walter D. Fuller, Chairman of the Board of the National Association or Manufacturers. predicted last night that concentration of industry would cause many wartime business cas- ualties.
 Fuller told 4,0OO industrialists at the War Congress of American in- dustry that he would not oppose concentration of industry.
 But we want to be certain that 1t is necessary" he added. For con- centratiOn with all that 1t entails for industry. for labor, for our whole economy. can be achieved only at a heavy price"
 Earlier, Price Administrator Leon Henderson, addressing the Congress predicted there would be more czars. more red tape and rationing in l043.
 Warning that ''the bottom Of the barrel" in public patience had not yet been reached. Henderson said the people must be prepared sor more controls and restrictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
NARROWER STATUS
 STILL UNANSWERED
President Fails to An- nOunce Plans !; Food Ad.
 ministratiOn Coming

Washington, Dec. 4(UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt left unanswered to- day the question of whe his new manpower program will be com pleted and ready for announcement.
 Asked at a press conference whether there was anything he could report on the manpower situa- tion, the President said no but re- peated his recent assertions that something would develop soon.
 In response to another question he said something would be an- nounced soon on the appointment or establishment of a food admin istration.
 The President was reminded that William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said yesterday after a conference with the chief executive that the man. power announcement would come from the White House 'very quickly"
 NIT. Roosevelt said he hoped so, but that he was not making any
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
ONE MAN KILLED,
 4 HURT IN CRASH
|Gas-Driven Work Car Crashes Into N. H. Road
 Freight Train

Westfieid, Mass, Dec. 4.-(UP)-
 me Connecticut man was killed and
 Jour others were hurt here today when q gasoline-driyen work car struck the rear of a heavily ,ladened New Haven Railroad freight train lat the Orange street overhead bridge.
 John Fox, 6s. of East Granby Conn, a section foreman. was killed Instantly and his son Arthur 3Si |hospitalized in critical condition. Less serious leg and back injuries were sustaired by Thomas Jamole- vich. S5. of Granby, Conn. and Prank Lietwnizkz, 53 and William |Davin. 54, both of East Granby. Daniel ]. Mahoney. a fiagman on |the Easthampton- -bound train said inc saw the work car coming to- ward the train. lie said he pulled lon air brakes ard the car crashed |iEto the caboose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

tnt NkNs
 He said Fleming should direct the prompt liquidation of the affairs of the Works Projects Admilistra- tion, thereby conserving large amount of the funds appropriated to this organiZaticn.'
 "This will necesSitate closing out all projects operations in many states by Feb. l, 1943, and in other states as soon thereafter as feasible" the President wrote Fleming. By taking this action there will be TO need to provide project funds for the Work Projects Administration in the budget for the next fiscal year"
 The President read the letter to his press conference, emphasizing that he was proud of the WPA.
 With the satisfaction of a good job well done and with high sense of integrity. the Works Projects Ad- ministrati ten has asked for ard earned an honorable discharge" he wrote Fleming.
 '" n Nao in 1895, succeeding a series of other relief organizations. and in seven years employed approximately B. 100000 Americans who had 30.000,- 900 dependents. The WPA rolls since the war have dropped steadily and now total about 350,000.
 Every enlployable American ea- la al lirN Q wages in war industries, on farms or in other private or public employ ment." the president said.
 "The Work Projects Administra- tion rolls have greatly decreased, through the tremendous increase in private employment, assisted by the training and reemployment efforts of its own organization, 10 a point where national work relief pro- gram is no longer necessary.
 Certain groups of workers still remain on the rolls who may have to be given assistance by the states and locality; others will be able to find work on farms or in industry at prevailing rates of pay as private employment continues to increase. Some of the present certified war projects may have to be taken over by other units of the Federal Works Agency or by other departments of the federal government.
 State or local projects should be closed out by completing useful units of such projects or by arranging for the sponsors to carry on the work. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
DOVE, HURLEY ARE
 LIKELY CHOICES

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 4 U.Pl The impression grew in qualified Democratic sources today that cleo ton of State Comptroller John M Dove as State Chairman and Gov ernor Robert A. Hurley as National Committeeman was likely at the forthcoming meeting Of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee.
 State Chairman John T. Mc- Carthy probably will call the meet ing next week. perhaps December 10. His resignation will be submit ted then.
 It was believed the Dove and Governor Hurley forces would unite their strength, and thus form a bloc strong enough to elect the two can didates.
 Attorney Richard Joyce Smith Greenwich. was the National Com mittee candidate of the U. s. Sena- tor Francis T. Maloney forces. but he may be squeezed out by the union of the two other groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
DRIVERS STRIKE
 STRANDS WORKERS
Pooling Arrangement Was Scheduled to Start in
 Providence, R. l.

Providence, R. l.. Dec. -CUPl- Hundreds Of war workers and other passengers were stranded today by an AFL bus drivers strike on the New England Transportation Co. system that came as a federal or dered transportation pooling ar rangement was scheduled to be- come effective.
 4 union spokesman said that the l25 strikers, members of the Amal- gamated Association of Street, Flee tric Railway & Motor Coach En- ployes of America (AFL). feared loss of jobs under the pooling plan in volving the NET, the Union Strset Railway and the IC. T. Bus Co.
 At present the strike involves lines leading to Boston, Hartford, Conn. and the Massachusetts cities of Fall River. New Bedford. Worcester and Fitchburg. Transportation facilities in Warren and Bristol also are af- fected.
 At Boston, officials of the NET. a subsidiary of the New Haven Rail road, said that the pooling agree ment would not deprive drivers of jobs. They said that three drivers in Fall River would be taken from runs in that city. but places would be found for them elsewhere on the system.
 In n statement, the NET said that it had been ordered to GU; service between Providence and Fall River 34 l-2 per cent and the I. c. T. Bus Go. was ordered to re- duce similar service by 65 l-2 per cent under an Office of Defense Transportation order seeking tc conserve gasoline. tires and busses The unions international Presi- dent, John P. O'Brien of Lowell Mass, was reported enroute to dis cuss the strike with union members here ad Deputy State Labor Direc- tor Joseph Cahir said he was ready to act when necessary.
 Between 400 and 800 war workers were reported to be among those unable to reach their jobs because of the strike
 An NET spokesman said that SC far as he knew, the strike had mol been called on the other two lines and hoped that the matter could be settled before it spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Forward Troops Are Hard Pressed to Hold Posi-.
 tiOns Gained
GERMAN TANK ATTACKS
 NEAR MATEUR CONTINUE
Naval, Air Patrols Seek to Halt Achievements Be. ing Brought In
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE United Press Staff CorrcspondentD

United Press Staff Corrcsponden)
 London, December 4. - (UP) - Allied forces in Tunisia were reported today to have run into temporary difficulties and forward troops were said to be hard pressed to hold their posi- tionS due to lack of air sup port. Short-term odds, military circles said, appear to favor the Axis in the battle, but long-term odds continue with the British American force.
 German tank attacks in the Te- bourba- Djedeida region and around Mateur 20 miles south of Bizerte, were continuing, according to re- ports from Africa, with the aid ot effective dive bomber support and heavy mortar and cannon fire.
 A report by Radio Morocco men, toned operations west of Teboura, presumably indicating a German advance west of that key town, However, the Allies were believed to hold some positions in the town it. self and may still have forces in the Djede!da area, seven or eight miles farther east.
 Outside City
 Madrid advices said that Allied troops which had occupied Djedeida had been driven out but had a foot hold outside the city.
 Sharp fighting, Spanish advices said. is going on around Mateur and along the coastal road due west of Bizerte.
 Bad communications across AL geria and. into Tunisia and the fact that the Germans have won the edge in the air were said to be the chief handicaps of the Allies.
 British naval and air patrols were reported to be doing their utmost to halt the shipment of Axis rein forcements across the Sicily Narrows but a considerable quantity, it was admitted. is getting through.
 British naval forces also were reported to be operating along the coast west of Bizerte in support oi land forces.
 Losses Are Equal
 United Press dispatches reported that while the Allies had stopped the biggest German counter-attack of the entire campaign in north eastern Tlinisia, losses were equal and the result was a temporary stalemate.
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
 6Continled on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
DIM-OUT BLAMED FOR TWODEATHS

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 4 - (U.P0 Mrs. Sabina M. O'Brien. 83. was killed almost instantly and Charles Lundstrom, 79, injured critically early in two separate accidents which police attributed indirectly to the dimout.
 Mrs. O'Brien, mother of Police Sergeant Timothy O'Brien. was on her way home from Mass at St. Ed- wards church when struck by an automobile operated by David Davis, Ss, employe at Camp Miles Stapd- ish, Taunton. She died at Brock ton Hospital of a fractured skull.
 Lundstrom was crossing street to buy a morning paper when he vas struck by an automobile driven by Sidney L. Barr of West Bridge water No charges were filed against either driver.