davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Heavy Showers

LoNDON-INS-Reuters today
reported a Rome broadcast OF dis
patch from Sofia stating that Gen
eral Zainoff had been sentenced 10
be shot for high treason. General
Zainoh, it was asserted. carried
out espionage activities on behalf
Of foreign power.A One accomp-
lace also was saId 70 have been sen,
fenced to death by shooting while
a third was condsmnsd to life i'm
prisonment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

TAMPICO-INS-Military police
redoubled their efforts today to
solve the bomb explosions that Sun
day badly damaged the American
tanker Cacalilao near Tampico. kill
ing Ave, including three Americans.
The blast aboard the tanker, lying
near FL Aguila Refinery six miles
from Tampico was tentatively laid
to sabotage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Huge Sugar Surplus But
Fasteners Can't Have it

many men going in the Army and
partly because labor is being drawn
to war plants
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Air Attacks to Weaken
Germany For Invasion
Americans to
Aid in New
Campaign
Victory Reported
on Libyan
Front

Cairo, June t-lNs-Britlsh mill
tAry authorities announced today
that German General Ludwig crue-
we'll. commander Of the Mari Afri.
Ia Corps, has been taken prisoner
in the battling in libya.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

BOSTON, ms - FIdelIa
BRAND, 16.year-ela college stu
dent, was stabbed to dsath TO.
. day on a lagoon beside the
Charles River basin by Harry
Adams. a 45-year.old man who
allesedly admitted he tried to
attack her. The fatal stabbing
occurred while two armed po.
lieemen tried unsueeessfully to
reach the side Of the struggling
girl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Might Open Way

For a knockout OF Axis forces in
Libya might open the way to inyas-
ion OF ltaly-as second European
front against Hitler
As so the offensive spirit glowed
among the Allies against Hitlerism
though no one could say that dark
days were ended.
lt1burned with the brightness OF
the incendisry bombs with which
more than 1000 planes touched off
the Saturday night holocaust at
Cologne. Germany's fifth city. in
the greatest air operation OF his
tory. Al least 1880 planes, count.
ing the bombers' supporting air.
craft, participated in this mission
Of destruction TO the Rhineland
Lieut.. Gen. Henry II. Arnold,
head OF the United States air forces,
in enthusiastic generalization tn
the Raj command, said that Our
air forces hope very soon To ny
and night beside them (the RAF)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

VICHY-UP-Omcials planned
today TO bring the leaders Of 4
dissident group to trial quickly
in hope Of checking a new wave OF
unrest sweeping Paris. Two po-
lcemen were killed in a food rio.
in the German-Occupied former
Capitalo a hotel keeper was slain
because he had reported several
Frenehmen to the gestapo, and two
persons we're killed by the explo-
sion OF a suitcase bomb planted
near the central police headquar-
lrrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01


A superlative aerial compaign to
weaken Germany for a knockout in
vasion from the west, perhaps this
summer, has been launched with
tremendous success by the British
amid prospects OF direct and i'm.
minent American aid to multiply
the destructive effort
At least temporary stalemate in
broad sense in the battle Of Rus
STA on Germany's east, reverses for
the cause OF the United Nations
in China and the uneasy balance
between belligerents in the Aus
tralian war zone could not dim the
glowing offensive spirit among the
United Nations
Reports from the Libyan front,
indicating decisive land victory
for the British, famed this spirit.
Axis armored forces, erstwhile
attackers, were said now to have
gone on the defensive, trying to
escape British entrapment
There may be sharp relation
ship between the turn OF warfare
on that north African front and
the 100000 pounds Of bombs drop
ped by the Raj in the Commute
raid on the Rhineland Saturday
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

WASHINGTON-AP-The labor
mobilization program of the War
Manpower Commission became eff
fective today, establishing an EN-
phatic policy for military defer
ment of irreplaceable craftsmen
and setting up a system of priori-
ties to make certain that urgent
production needs get first call on
available skilled workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

LONDON-INS - Britain has
agreed TO certain proposals. on
behalf Of Australian defense, DR.
Herbert V. Evatt. Australia's minis
ter Of external affairs said today.
DR.. Evatt, who has been in Bri.
tain for a series of conferences,
made the statement in a farewell
message on the eye OF his return
to Australia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

See WAR Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

NEW YORK-INS-An autopsy
was to be conducted today 20 de-
termine the cause of death OF So
cially prominent Samuel Gilman
Ordway. So. secretary.treasurer OF
the International Telephone and
Telegraph Corporation. whose bo-
DIV was found Sunday in a partly
fffed bathtub.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

WASHINGTON-AP-The deci-
sion of Senator Bilbo (D-Miss) to
postpone a test vote on a bill TO
prohibit possession and sale OF
alcoholic beverages in or near
Army and Navy posts today sig
nailed a lull in Senate activities.
Instead OF calling up the contro-
versial measure tomorrow or Tues
day, as originally planned, Bilbo
and his colleague decided to call
a public hearing June 22-an in
formal forum to which Henry Ford
and other private citizens have
been invited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

HOLLYWOOD-INS - Simple
funeral services were being plan.
ned for tomorrow for the 60-year-
old actor, John Barrymore. who for
more than three decades had been
a reigning favorite Of the stage and
screen. Last rites will be con.
Quoted in the tiny chapel OF Calvary
Cemetery with only IS of the &C
tors closest friends in attendance
Following the requiem mass, the
actors body will be laid to rest in
the Barrymore crypt beside his
. sister.in-law, the late Mrs. Lionel
Barrymore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

Observation-Disclosures than
300 brigadier generals, colonies
and officers of lesser rank are sche.
duled for compulsory retirement
on June 80 because of age but most
OF them will be ordered to active
duty again on the following day,
it was learned today. These Of
fcers. mostly colonies. must be re-
tired under the provisions OF
law enacted on June Is, 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press)
Gm..Na
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

CHICAGO-INS - The U. 8.
Nays Glenview air base was I'M
yelled for reports today as il
prepared for a summer-long expan-
sion push which will make it one
of the largest training centers OF
its kind in the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

NEW DELHI, India-AP-Mar-
tial law was proclaimed today in
the area OF Sind in the Bombay
presidency as a result of disorders
among the natives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

WASHINGTON ms - The
Nays casualty list Of World War
II was boosted today to more tn
$500 when the Navy Department
made public list of 2,317 names7s
including 81 dead. "a wounded and
2,199 missing. Captain Kenneth
Mortimer Hoeffel, As. Washington,
D. c., who is reported as missing,
is the ranking naval officer listed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

See ACCIDENTS-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

See STORM-Page 5
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
TARPON News

Mrs. Myrtle Mullins and little
daughter visited her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Rakes, Monday.
Mrs. Banner Newberry spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Walter Bur-
chett.
Mrs. Fred Beverly visited
Mrs. Joe Potter Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs Polly AIMEE Mullins has
gone to Detroit, Mich, to visit
her son, Palmer
The Tarpon post office has
been moved to Mullins store.
Mrs. Lorraine Mullins is the new
postmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ark Artrip have
moved to Clinchco.
Edmond Beverly is spending q
few days with his parents. He
expects to leave for the Navy
soon.
Mrs. Charley Rakes is very i'll
at this time.
Mrs. Calvin Mullins visited
her mother. Mrs. Hiram BARLEY,
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newberry
spent the weekend ct the home
of General Sluss.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

monii from the defendant upon
the grounds of adultery and de-
sertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Minnie Wampler, is not
resident Of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy here
Of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that a copy
be posted at the front door of
the court house of this county on
or before the 1st December rules,
1912.
A copy-Teste:
w E Counts, Clerk,
By K. E. Fuller, D c
J c Smith, pa Nov. 26-42
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
NEALY RIDGE NEWS

Ira Hay, who has returned to
his home from the Richlands hos
pital, is improving.
Mrs. Bill Crider of Camp Pick
EFT is visiting her parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleat Hay.
Sgt. and Mrs. Grayson Deel
were visiting relatives on Lick
Creek over the weekend.
Wednesday visitors of Mrs.
Martha and Grace Anderson were
Mrs. E.V. Counts, Mrs. Jack
Counts and little daughter, Mrs.
Pricy. Hay and Mrs. Bill Crider.
Mrs. Cleat Hay. Mrs. Maudie
Ball and Mrs. Jack Counts visit
ed Mrs E V Counts Friday.
Wilson Anderson, Ernest Deel
and Vernon Counts were in Clint
wood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ander-
son are visiting relatives on Lick
Creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

LIS THE HUM of American
men and machines at work -
"a hours day.
Free men and women work.
ing hard and fast because they
want to stag free.
Superb machines - turned by
the aOorld's greatest supply of
electric p0Wer- pouring out
weapons of war in laundering
quantities.
Your people toll with bayonets
at their backs - your machines
are worn with years of war
your power production is far less
than ours.
Sure, you got the jump on US,
Adolf. But you can't win a mech
anized war against the most
highly mechanical nation on
earth. Your system Of state slav-
cry can't compete with way of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

life that respects the rights of
individuals.
What have your folks got to
fight for? Goebbels, Goering &
Gang get all the gravy. Over
here, men know they'll be re-
warded for initiative.
That's powerful incentive.
It has helped all our great indus
tries to grow. 1t has helped the
electric industry, for example, to
give folks about taOice as much
electricity for their money as
they got 10 to Is years ago.
That's our system of practical
business management under pub
lie regulation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
HONEY CAMP

Among those who left Sunday
for hunt in Clinch Mountains
were Josh, Clyde and Clauuv
Rose, Glenn Horton, Charles,
Rose and Morgan Stanley Of OAR
win.
Mrs. Curtis Beverly of Hart
wood spent the weekend with
Simon Beverly and family
Mrs. Polly Mullins of Isom
spent last week here with Mrs.
Jim Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Strouth of
Norland were visiting here Sun
day.
Fred Rose and children of Oar
win, Mrs. Clyde Rose and child
rem and Misses Betty and Joyce
Rose visited at the home of Josh
Rose Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Hughes of OAR
win spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. S. K Lambert.
Mrs. Gusta Keel of ClintWood
spent Sunday night with j. H.
Strouth and family.
Jette Dotson and family attend
ed church at Birchfield Sunday.
Shirley Branham, employed at
Esco. KY, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Powers
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dutch Fox.
Aunt Lydia Powers visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Edwards last
Thursday night.
Ada Shook has gone to West
Virginia to spend a few weeks.
Louise Kiser is on the sick list
this week. Mae Farmer is staying
with her.
Mrs. Allen Martin was in St.
Paul last Friday having some
dental work done.
Alice Edwards has been very
sick for the last week and is not
improving any
Edd Witt and Orbra Phillips
left for the army Saturday. May
good luck go with them.
Bert. j. c. and Edith Suther-
land. Tex Witt, Trula .Kiser. Ha-
eel Phillips and Josie Robinson
are all attending a defence train
ing school in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Sutherland
were visiting Mrs. John Edwards
one day last week.
N. E. Sutherland and Lue Kis-
er were visiting Alfred Phillips
and family at Hansonville last
week.
Boss Phillips is spending a
few days here with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rasnick
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Kiser Sunday.
Oma Kiser and Edith Suther-
land spent last Monday night
with their aunt, Rachel Phillips,
at Hansonville.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
HOSPITAL NEWS

R. C.. Counts, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital
for an injury, was able to return
home on Nov. %.
Mrs. Ulis Mullins of Coeburn,
Rt. 2. was allowed to return to
her home on Nov. Is.
Herbert Tiller of Hamlin was
admitted to the hospital with a
broken leg on Nov. "A.
Mrs. Toy Honaker Of Norland
was permitted to return to her
home Nov. 81.
Mrs. DenverK User of Nora was
admitted to the hospital Nov. Il
and returned to her home Nov
%. She was readmitted Nov. Is
and seems to be doing vel.
Miss Ivory Hale of Fremont
Wasallowed to return to her
home Nov. o. She was a patient
in the hospital two days.
Mrs. J. L. Stanley of Honey
Gimp is a patient in the hospital
at this time.
Mrs. Kendith Davidson, STRAIT
ton, is patient in the hospital
and is improving rapidly.
Miss Nellie Bryant of Clint
wood was brought to the hospit-
al on Nov. "a, and underwnt a
major operation.
Mrs. S. Terry Mullins Jr.. of
Dwale, is in the hospital suffer-
ing from an infected throat.
Mrs. Kelly Anderson Of Birch
leaf is patient in the hospital.
Miss Irene Barnett is spending
the weekend at herb ONE in Big
Stone Gap.
Miss Jean Fleming spent
Thanksgiving Day with her par
ents at Omaha.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

Miss Margie Rose is spending
few days with Fred Rose and
family at Darwin.
George Mooney, stone mason
of Clintwood, is building a can
house for Jette Dotson.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of The
County Of Dickinson, on the
% day of November, 1912.
Dewey Wampler, Complainant
against
Minnie Wampler, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce a vincullo Matri-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

American business manage.
ment is behind that electric hum,
Adolf-that insistent hum that
will rise and roll and beat upon
your brain - until you hardly
hear our bombers overhead!
It's the hum of fate, Adolf!
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

Crushed ice should be placed in the
center Of any fruit cup to lend Q
bit of added freshness to the ap-
pearance and to the fruit. Note
the ice in the illustration. Salads
do not need the ice on the plate
but the fruits should be well
chilled before arranging.
And here's a tip while mention
ing ways to conserve sugar
many now use lemons instead of
sweetening in their tea. Have you
tried It? The lemon gives pleas
ing tartness to the beverage and
for variety and Victory We believe
you'll like 1t.
Jellied fruit cups are also ideal
for appetizers or desserts. Here's
a recipe for this type. Why not
try it first before you add 1t to
your files?
JeIIied Orange Fruit Cup
1 tablespoon gelatin
n cup cold water
"A cup orange juice, heated
z cup orange juice, unheated
2 tablespoons lemon juice
n cup sugar or honey
Is teaspoon salt
cup orange pieces
u cup sliced bananas
II cup raspberries, or other fresh
fruit
Soften gelatin in water min
utes. Add the hot orange juice.
Stir to dissolve gelatin. Add cold
orange juice, lemon juice, sugar or
honey, and salt. Stir. When slight
ly thickened add orange pieces.
banana slices and raspberries. Pour
into shallow pan. Chill. When set
serve in dessert glasses. Garnish
with additional orange sections
and berries. Serves 8.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

The sugar rationing program
doesn't affect this fruit cup ap-
petizer for it's chock-full Of its own
natural sugars -. the sugars
found in juicy California oranges
which form the base of the colorful
dish. It's an attractive combination
OF healthful foods which may be
served to the most special" guests
because oranges have a flavor ap-
peal for all age groups. And. has
this fruit cup eye appeal? Well,
just imagine the effect given by
arranging red-skinned apples and
large purple grapes amid golden
slices of vitamin-filled oranges!
It's tip-top combination.
Such an appetizer is suitable for
a first or last course for it's equally
delicious as a climax to the menu.
If you're not accustomed to fruit
course for dessert, there's a new
taste thrill in store for you. It's
light finishing touch that only fruits
can give to q dessert.
Garnishes always add beauty.
Those used in the illustration are
delicately scented orange blossoms
on waxy green leaves. II these
aren't easily obtainable in your
city, any delicate flowers add
note of spring and lift the service
out of the ordinary classification.
Try your hand at a bit of origin
ality in garnishes. The "ohs" and
"ahs" are sure to be forthcoming.
Mint, orange and lemon slices or
sections. or tiny crisp cookies or
crackers attractively decorated, are
all nice variations that add to the
fun of preparing this all-around
year round dish.
Whenever you are serving fresh
fruits, serve them cold in order to
best enjoy their extra rich flavors.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Your
Victory
Garden

While vitamin tables rate tho onion
in vitamins, 1t is one Of the most
important crops for the victory garden.
The reason for its Importance, Of
course. Is its flavor. For centuries,
vegetables Of this family have been
used throughout the world to flavor
both cooked dishes and raw salads.
In Great Britain last year onions
were so scarce that they were used
as prizes In raffles. Onion seed Is SELL
ing this spring for many times its
cost year ago. owing to q shortage
In this country. But amateurs have
best success with onion sets, which
are plentiful and reasonably priced
Onion sets are small onions grown
last year in crowded rows, so their
development was arrested. Stored over
winter, they are planted this year to
produce green onions or mature,
whichever you wish, in much shorter
time than seed will do 1t. II you want
green onions, use large sets planted
deeply; Tor mature onions, use small
sets, not so deep.
salads and cooked dishes In a more
subtle way than by the outright use
of onions, the amateur gardener may
Chives are perennial, and besides
producing tubular leaves which add
just the right accent to bowl salad and
cottage cheese, they bear lovely mauve
blossoms. You can start them from
seeds, or by dividing the roots Of es-
tablished plants, and they will make
a most attractive border for a garden
path, living many years.
LeekS are always cooked. and many
esteem them superior to onions in q
stew. They are grown from seed, and
should be transplanted for best results.
The English gardeners pride them
selves on exhibition leeks which may
be grown in this manner: When the
plants are about as thick as lead
pencil lift them, and set each one in
a hole made with dibber. Do not fill
the hole, but merely cover the roots
at the bottom with earth and let the
hole fill naturally with washed earth.
In rich soil the leeks will grow to a
diameter of an inch or more.
If you want to accumulate a stock
OF garlic, assuming your consumption
of this article is larger than the av-
erage. you can do it by planting the
small garlic cloves. Shallots, another
form of the onion used chiefly for
cooking and having a mild flavor, are
grown from sets which may be planted
in the fall where the winters are mild,
and in the spring in colder states.
Egyptian or perennial onions are
true perennials, living many years In
cold weather states. They are grown
from sets planted In the fall and pro-
duce green onions as soon as the
ground thaws out in the spring.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
North DakOtdn Heads
State College Students

John Rosseau of Crosby, N. D., was
elected president of the Associated
Students of Montana State college at
the annual student election John Mac
Donald Of Helena was elected vice
president. Glass officers chosen were:
Waldo Emerson, Potomac. ILL.,, next
years seniors; Vic johnson, Kirby,
moreS.
Emil Kindschy, Lewistown, was made
editor Of the 1943 Montanan, college
yearbook, and Dan Cox, Knobs, editor
Of the Exponent, student body news
paper.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

Is won at the start If conditions are
good at the opening Of the season.
And conditions are better than good
today throughout Montana
Adding to the hopeful outlook Of
Montana agriculture Is the fact that
the Treasure state actually has moved
from 800 to 900 miles closer to a prof.
liable market The building of tre-
mendous defense industries along the
west coast, and the coincident influx
Of workers, have made thousands Of
new customers for Montana agricul-
tural products.
Almost complete reversal Of the
direction Of flow Of Montana agricul-
tural products has come as q result
of the building of the defense indus
tries on the west coast. Formerly near
ly all of Montana's farm products went
eastward. Now they are speeded west
ward and the distance they must travel
has been considerably lessened.
The differential in transportation
costs thus accrues to the Montana
farmer.