davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-04
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. ID,

THE ARMY and Navy require
2.dHu.OuO piutS al blood for the
armed forces during the next II
months. This blood WILL he stored
~ "vAI,~. ~ blood plaSma banks.
an@ wi be placed ia crntcrS 50
pr ,i,"iruiug Will answer
questions uf general interest
un.l. AVID lhvn only through
tlS column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-04
cardboard Pennies

When the one cent tax on cigarettes
and other items caused a shortage
Of pennies in making proper char. :,
TIE Retail Merchants Bureau Of
Boise, ldsao. decided 10 print one
i,:h square cardboards tabove)
which will ha., the valuc Of one
cent The Mere is Bureau will
sen the pennies" ores and will
redeem them when turned In.
~ Central Press)
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Aerial Blows Range From Arctic
 Port Murmansk To Ruhr and Dover

UNDATED, March 26 (AP) - Tempestuous aerial blows ranging from Murmansk in the Arctic to Ger nanys industrial Ruhr and the white cliffs of Dover, were reported
 On the Russian front Soviet dispatches told the story of mounting German slaughter along the vast battle lne while bulletin from Hiters headquarters acknowledged fresh wave of Red Army assaults.
 During the night RAF warplanes "very heavily bombed German war foundres in the Ruhr The Lon don air ministry said they pounded the German Uboa base at St Nazare the Nazi-occupied French coast The magnitude of the offensive indicated by the air mnistry's report that II bombers lost.
 Vichy reported that RAF planes also stormed Paris in 90minute pamphlet raid warning that they were returning to bomb French factories working for Hit lers military machine
 The Nazis said German night raiders attacked De- yer, the southeast English coast, nhicng great damage" military installations
 Soviet dispatches reported that 66 German planes raded the Arctic Circle port of Murmansk, the key Soviet base for arrival of U. S. war supplies. More than hundred planes, raiders and defenders, fought the city at time. Eleven German planes reported downed
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Manila Bay Qualifications Under
 Almost Continuous Jap Attacks

WASHINGTON, March 27 (AP) - The War De- partment reported that the Japanese are increasing intensely their aerial bombardment of the Manila Bay harbor defenseS and made seven successive attacks on COrregdor in the past 24 hours The island under bombardment almost continuously from early morning until midnight Thursday The aerial attacks were sumed early today the Department said but most of the bombs fell into the bay and those which struck the island caused little damage An-arcraft fire is be- lieved to have hit several planes
 In Bataan, there a number of sharp clashes be- tween patrol troops Truck movements behind the Jap aneSe lines indicated increased activity is expected patrol of American and Philippine troops made suc- cessful raid on strong enemy positions.
 The arrival of President Quezon and members of the Philippine cabinet in Australia also re- ported in the communque which said since the war started Quezon has occupied joint headquarters with MacArthur cooperating closely with him. This ar rangement is being continued with the approval of the American and Australian governments
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Big Four-Motored British Bombers
 Smash At krupp Works At Esser

UNDATED, March 27 (AP) - Giant four-engined British bombers, perhaps 250 strong, carrying two tons of explosives, smashed Germany's great Krupp munitions works and other Naz war founderes in the Ruhr last night pressing the spring aerial offensive, in one of the heaviest assaults of the
 By daylight RAF fighter planes beat off a retalia- tory German thrust turning the raiders back after brief fight high the English southeast coast.
 The Air Ministry said huge bomber force concen- trated Essen, home of the Krupp works, striking in squadron after squadron They also pounded enemy airdromes in German-occupied Holland, an oil refn- cry near Ghent, and the docks of LeIavre The Air Ministry acknowledged the loss of 13 bombers. The German command said Nazi anti-arcraft gunners and night fighters shot down l6 raiders western Ger many. It was the second successive night of heavy RAF assaults on the Ruhr industrial valley.
 British quarters pointed out that the RATS at tempts to hatten the Krupp works came just when production of tanks and munitions vitay needed for Hiters spring offensive, and Europe stirred uneasily in anticipation of Hitler's next move.
 A London Daily Mail dispatch, quoting reports from Berlin said King Boris of Bulgaria agreed break off relations with Russia under German pressure, and to supply Hitler with 100000 troops Bulgarian divi- sions moving toward the southern frontier, par ticuary in the lower Martze Valley, the dispatch said indicating threat to British-allied but still tral Turkey.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27

the last war that social work received it's impetus as a profession, and the problem created by this war probably will cause a great upswing again
 Dr. Wisner, a former medical research worker with the American Red Cross, said morale prob lems among men in the army, which were among the greatest social workers had to deal with before the war, should virtually dis appear now.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
RAF Hits Krupp Munition Works
2 japs Bomb Port Moresby

Canberra, March 27 (AP) - Two Jap bombers gave Port Mo,esby it's 20th raid hrt one was doWned in i mes by allied fighter planes, and the other was d@.Nen off before causing ane damaoe. The attack on
 s fev allie3 outpost on f1e south coast of New Guinea was announced in a
 mmUnjoua which disclos el Ia. U. s sn5 Austral- .aa bcmbe~s struck anew - E00nang, Jap seized ssze on Dutch TimOr. The eanmnn;cue sid the at- tae1z with driven home de- Sa3e b2d weather.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Units Of Jap
 Fleet Reported In Indian Ocean

New Delhi, Mar. 27 (AP) - Ire presence of surface units of the Jap fleet in the Indian Ocean was disclos- ed in ? British commun- icue from Burma whore .Jap troops are said contin- uing heavy pressure a0- ainst Chinese forcas cut off but still holdina To7o ~o0 on the Ranooon-Men5a7 a7q-' road. The report said a JaD anese cruiser and several des+raYers were sighted o0 erating in waters aroInd the JaD3nese-se'za3 Anda- man islands, within strik- ing distance of the se3laaee to Calcutta.
 With the Irrawady front still relatively quiet, the Chine@e at T0ungso are ap- parently bearing the brunt of the land assault.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Raiders Attack CorresgidOr

Washington. Mar. 26 (AP) Tbe War Dept. reported that 54 heavy Japanese b0mbers participated in a siX-hour attack on the is- lan9 forts at the entrance to Manila Bay. concentrat ing on Ccrregidor. Defend ino ant.-aircraft batteries doWned four planes.
 Defending troops suffer al a few casualties but the 3emage - tke Notifications " a s sliqht Skirmishes were reported all along the entire Bataan front.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
NEW DEMAND IS SEEN FOR SOCIAL WORKERS

New Orleans, March - A great increase in the de- mand for social workers as a result of the war is seen by Dr. Elizabeth Wisner, dean of the Tulane univer- sity school of social work,
 Already numerous so- cial workers from Tulane university have gone into defense or wartime jobs, she said. Tt was during
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Japan Prepares
 To Be Bombed

San Francisco, March 2G . Reports from the Tokyo radio indicates that Japan has begun to prepare for the bombing of her own cities. The Japanese radio declared that all new builc' ings will be bomb-proot and that present structures will be fire-proofed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
MacArthur Pledges to Australians:
 We Shall Win or We Shall Die"

CANBERRA, March 26 (AP) - Gen Douglas Mac Arthur pledged tonight that There can be no com promise-We shall win or we shall die. To this end pledge you the full resources all the mighty power of my country, and all the blood of my countrymen"
 At the height of historic dinner with the House of Parliament the first American commander ever to lead the united forces of the United States and Aus tralan troops declared his confidence in the unbreak able faith of a free man." In victory, he declared
 Theres link which binds our countries together I come soldier q great crusade for personal lib- ery as opposed to perpetual slavery My faith in our ultimate victory is invncibe'
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Churchill Asserts Allies Cannot Lose
 War Except Thru Their Own Fault

LONDON, March 26 (AP)-Prme Minister Church
 ill declared the Allies cannot lose this except through fault or our own failure to use our combined overwhelming strength, or to use our multiplying opportunities they present themselves to us" Addressing the annual meeting of the central council of the National Union of Conservative Union st Associations his political party he said T cannot offer any guarantee that at the end of our mis- fortunes It would be foolish for not to be prepared for further heavy blows But, just last year warn ed you couldn't have successes uncheckered by re- verses, in 1922 we need not expect to have reVerses unrelieved by successes
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Testifies Standard Oil Co. Turns Over Nazis New Synthetic Rubber Formula

WASHINGTON, March 26 (AP) - Thurman Ar nold Assistant Attorney General testified that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey had developed synthetic rubber cheaper, better and plenti- fu than any the Nazi had but turned to Ger interests before the United States entered the war
 He told the Senate Defense Investigating Commit that until consent decree was entered yesterday Standard "held back, even in this rubber shortage" in making patents on this synthetic product, available to American rubber companies He also testified that charter arrangements between Standard and the I c. Farben industries of Germany "was the principal of our present shortage of synthetic rubber
Evening star., 1942-10-27
By Barbara Bell

She's a dear little girl and you
like to dress her in the prettiest
frocks you can find! This dirndl
is a style which will bring out her
charms-the little round collar will
frame her pretty face entrancingly,
the tight buttoning top will slim
her waist, the skirt will flare be-
comingly above her pretty knees!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1528-B
is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. Size requires 21s yards 39-
inch material, n yard contrast for
collar and cuffs, 2 yards lace edge.
You'll be delighted with the Fall
Fashion Book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you can
easily make at home. Send for
your copy today, it costs only IS
cents. Or, you may order a copy
with a 15-cent pattern for Is cents,
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
Post Once Box IS, Station o, New
York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

is interdependent. They are re-
solved, as we must be, that there
is no more place for imperialism
within their own society than in the
society of nations. The big house on
the hill surrounded by mud huts has
lost its awesome charm.
Want U. S. as Partner.
Our Western world and our pre-
sumed supremacy are now on trial.
Our boasting and our big talk leave
Asia cold. Men and women in Rus
sia and China and in the Middle
East are conscious now of their own
potential strength. They are COM
ing to know that many of the deci-
sions about the future of the world
lie in their hands. And they intend
that these decisions shall leave the
peoples of each nation free from
foreign domination, free for eco
nomic, social and spiritual growth.
Finally, when I say that this world
demands the full participation OF a
self-confident America, I am only
passing on an invitation which these
peoples of the East have given us.
They would like the United States to
be one OF their partners in this grand
adventure. They want us to Join
them in creating new society, global
IN scope, free alike OF the economic
lnjustices of the West and the DO
Htical malpractices of the East. But
as partner in that great new COM
blnatlon they want us neither hes1-
tant, incompetent nor afraid. They
want partner who will not hesitate
to speak out for the correction of in
justice anywhere in the world.
Our Allies in the East know that
we intend to pour out our resources
In this war. But they expect us now
not after the war-to use the
enormous power OF our giving to
promote liberty and justice. Other
peoples, not yet fighting, are waiting
no less eagerly, for us to accept the
most challenging opportunity OF all
history-the chance to help create a
new society in which men and wom-
en- the globe around can live and
grow invigorated by freedom.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

to this action will be adequate and
prompt, so that Britain and America
will be able to eliminate Rommel,
free North Africa from Axis domi-
nation, and begin an assault on the
soft spots of Southern Europe.
I reiterate: We and our allies
must establish a second fighting
front In Europe. I also hope that
shortly we can put the considerable
force in India to aggressive use in
an all-out attack on Burma, as Gen.
Waven has urged. Thus we will
relieve the pressure of our enemies
on China and Russia, our superb
fighting allies.
I have tried to outline to you the
major conclusions of trip around
the world, in the middle of the war.
I have told you of our greatest asset,
our reservoir of goodwill, and l
have told you of the hopes we have
punched in that reservoir. I have
told you of certain real accom-
plishments and I have also told you
that in many respects we are not
doing good job. You may we'll
ask-what does it all add up to-?
I will try to state it briefly.
Military Victory Not Enough.
I believe that in a military sense
We can win this war. I believe we
nave the resources, the manpower
and the courage to do so. But a
military victory, as such, will not be
enough.
Now have a son in the service, as
so many Of you have. And when l
set this boy Of mine against the
background of what 1 have seen all
over the world, 1 am absolutely posi-
tive that military victory will not
be enough. The total defeat OF the
Japanese warlords, the total crush
ing of the German Wehrmacht,
could not in themselves solve the
problems of this great tumultous
earth. We must fight our way
through not alone to the destruction
OF our enemies but to a new world
idea. We must win the peace.
To win that peace, three things
seem to me neceSsary-frSt, We must
plan now for peace on global
basis; second, the world must be
free, economically and politically, for
nations and for men that peace may
exist in it; third, America must play
an active, constructive part in free
ing it and keeping its peace.
When I say that peace must be
planned on a global basis, I mean
quite literally that it must embrace
the earth. Continents and oceans
are plainly only parts Of a whole,
seen, as / have just seen them, from
the air. Russia and China, Egypt,
Syria and Turkey, Iraq and Iran are
also parts. And it is inescapable that
there can be no peace for any part
of the world unless the foundations
of peace are made secure throughout
all parts of the world.
When say that in order to have
peace this world must be free, am
only reporting that a great process
has started which no man-cer-
tainly not Hitler-can stop. Men
and women all over the world are
on the march, physically, intellec-
tually and spiritually. After CEN
turies of ignorant and dull compli-
ance, hundreds of millions of people
in eastern Europe and Asia have
opened the books. Old fears no
longer frighten them. They are no
longer willing to be Eastern slaves
for Western profits.
They are beginning to know that
mems welfare throughout the world
Evening star., 1942-10-27
HELP MEN.

Follow Lee highway to Chain Bridg
road, turn right.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Record Sugar Output
In Florida Expected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEWISTON, Fla, Oct. 27.-Har-
vesting of the largest sugar cane
crop in the history OF the Florida
Everglades started here yesterday.
A record-breaking figure of more
than 100000 tons of raw sugar is
anticipated.
Several million gallons of black
strap molasses, used for smokeless
gunpowder, will be produced in ad-
dition to the record sugar crop.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

(oontinusd On Next PaSs.,
Evening star., 1942-10-27

junior, in CP.A's ONO
State experience and references. Box 40
Star
Evening star., 1942-10-27

,''~'- ~ W. NOAsSotA, "-oo r ST. NE
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS CAN GET
forms s. to apply for absentee voters ballots
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
1912; formed limited partnership under
the firm name and style Casino Bowling
Association with Offices at 91S-92O You
Street, NV. Washington, D. c.: the bus-
ness OF the partnership shall consist of
the operation for profit of bowling alley,
the selling of time and privilege of using
the, alleys, light luncheons and soft drinks
names and addresses Of the partners are:
w. c. Packard, general partner, 1877 Beau
fort Street, Bloomington Normal. Ill;
M Wharton Young, general partner. 1421
I2th Street. NV, Washington. D. c.. and
r. Frank Jones: special partner. 1921 T
street; N. W.. Washington. D. c., who has
contributed two thousand six hundred
f1fty-f1ve Dollars tS2.655.OO) to the COM
mon stock of said arm This partnership
l942, and shall terminate three (3 years
from that date. A certificate of Limited
Partnership was filed by us October II.
1912, in the office of the Clerk OF the
District Court OF the United States for
the District of Columbia. as required by
law.
W. C. PACKARD.
NJ WHARTON YOUNG,
R. FRANK JONES,
FAIRFAX ORCHARD.
APPLES-CIDER.
Follow Lee highway to Chain Bridge
road. turn right.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

When csncelling an Advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement il
received. This number Is necessary
In ssse Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other ths n
myself C. w. NORCOM, 235 st. ne.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-23

stared at Yancey blankly. A sud-
den suspicion had disturbed him.
'sSay, we'll 60 talk with Bill Her
riott. A lot Of Texans have come
in mighty recently. Maybe"
The barrel of Yancey's revolver
pointed at Hart. Lets not talk
with anyone, Lee. Lets all three
move deeper into the brush. I'm on
an errand, and ! don't want to talk
with Bill. Drift along to the right,
boys. I'm not allowing to harm Ell
Their Of you if you behave"
They drifted, but unfortunately di-
rectly toward another group of three
or four men. Yancey bolted into the
brush as Hart yelled out warning.
Bullets whistled in the darkness.
The Texan knew he had been hit,
but kept going. He lodged into a
draw and ran linping down it. When
he reached a clurnp of aspens he
buried himself in them and sank to
the ground. He believed he had
evaded the pursuit.
A low voice, not six feet from
him, asked, sWhat seems to be the
trouble?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-23
CHAPTER xxxvII

When Terry and Carey offered
their services as mediators to the
little group who seemed to be lead
ing the attackers the proposal was
rejected at once. The Diamond Re-
verse B superintendent was not in
favor with the peoples party, even
though he had escaped lynching by q
narrow squeak. Lane Carey had
always been liked by the settlers,
but he too had signed the telegram
asking for the soldiers and was tenn
porarily under suspicion.
eve don't aim to do any mediat-
ing" Lee Hart sneered. "We're fig
uring on wiping out this bunch Of
killers the cattle barons have
brought in, and with them some Of
the high moguls themselves.
Bill Herriott was less ferocious
but just as uncompromising. ''They
can hang out white flag If they
want to surrender" he said. ''Until
then we haven't any terms to offer"
"What terms win you give If they
do decide to surrender" Carey
asked.
Herriott's bleak gaze rested on the
face Of the Box SIS owner. IT
wouldn't know. Wen cross that
bridge when we come to it. The
fellows who hired Turley to kin our
friends will have to pay the price.
So will those who murdered Dave
Morgan and Sib Lee. There won't
be any compromise about that
Argument was of no use. The Bit
terness Of the feeling was too great.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-23
LUMBER MANUFACTURER
WHO is BIG GAME HUNTER

IN THE BUSINESS and financial
world he is Mr.. j. c. Nichols, lum-
Der manufacturer in a big way. To
his cronies, of which there are many
and world wide, he is kid Mich
OILS, name he acquired as cham
pion wrestler of the Northwest lum-
Der camps when he was a young
lurnberjack.
While kids vocation is that of
lumber manufacturer, his avoca-
ton is big game hunting. From the
shores of the Arctic ocean to the
jungles of Central America, he has
successfully hunted all known types
of wild animals found in North
America, and from Africa he has
brought back specimens of some 40
different species.
When you 60 into his Chicago Of
fees you deposit your umbrella in
the foot of an elephant, one of the
largest ever killed in Africa; you
hang your hat on a rhinoceros
horn; you walk on layers Of bear,
lion, zebra, cougar and other skins.
His Office ana his home are verita-
BILE natural history museums.
kids" patron saint is Buffalo
Bill Cody. He built, furnished and
maintains the Cody museum at Co
dy, Wyo., and owns a large cattle
ranch nearby, maintained especially
as place in which to entertain his
friends. Each year he stages Buff
falo Bill birthday party in Chicago,
at which buffalo steaks are provided
for the 200 or more guests.
kid" Nichols can tell you, when
he will, many an entertaining adj
venture yarn. He prefers that to
manufacturing lumber.
WEATHER NEWS
WE NEVER APPRECIATED the
weather man. Many of us pre-
ferred to take our weather fore
casts from the patent medicine
almanac. But now those of us who
are living on or near the coasts are
really missing those daily weather
representations, which the military
authorities claim would be of bene-
fit to the enemy, even though we
may have thought they were value
less. In the newspapers or on the
radio they were of more interest
than we had realized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-23
INsTALLMENT EIGHTEEN

INSTALLMENT EIGHTEEN
army Of Texas ex-peace oficers to In
wade the countryside and kill without
trial an suspected rustiers. BY mistake,
Terry and his foreman, Larry, are at
tackled by the invaders. Jef, thinking
them rustlers, comes to help them, 10
y q y q 4 4 z
The Texan handed the man a sack
Of tobacco and his little book OF
paper wrappings. He had to wait
while the homesteader shook out the
tobacco and rolled the cigarette. The
hillman had not taken a second look
at the donor, but Yancey felt very
nervous. He heard somebody else
moving toward them through the
brush.
Say, I gotta be beatin' it, he
mentioned. "I'm supposed to be
with the remuda."
''Hell! This amt no regular army.
We don't have to take orders"
The advancing man doomed out Of
the darkness. Yancey recognized
him. He had known Lee Hart when
he had worked on the Two Star
Ranch three or four years earlier.
Hart spent a good deal of time loaf
ing at Round Top and everybody in
the county knew the man.
"Just had word there's big bunch
Of boys coming down from Larkspur
to join us, he said. His gaze rested
on the Texan. It was moment be-
fore his memory placed the young
fellow. "Why, it's Hal Yanceyl
What you doing here? Thought you
went back to Texas"
81 did. Got into Larkspur only
three days ago. I'm on the bread
line. How's everything, Lee?"
Zine. We've got these sons-of-
guns where we want them at last"
Hart pulled his talk up abruptly. He
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-23

THE STORY so FAR: Ellen Carey
seems interested I'm two men, Jeif Brand,
Rusfler, and Calhoun Terry, ranch man
ager. Four rustiers had been mysteri.
ously killed. The big ranchers, though
much over Terry's protest. hired an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-23
Quite Apparent

A visitor to the Pacific ocean,
who lived on the Atlantic coast,
was gazing out over the ocean.