davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
British Can
PIayRough,'
He Declares
British Prime Minister
Declares United Ma
tons Have Sighted the
Ridge Over Which
Road Leads to VIC
tory.

(B} he Associated PrcSS)
To the cheers Of thousands Of
Yorkshire workers., Prime Min
ister Churchill declared today
that the United Nations have
sighted the ridge beyond which
the road leads doWnhill to vic
tory.
Moreover. he warned the
enemy That British and empire
soldiers now have ample Weap-
ons as we'll as courage and can
play rough too if he plays
rough.
Standing on the steps of
Leeds town hall before a huge
Union Jack, Churchill told a
crowd of $4,000 that 1--WE have
reached the period in the var
when ii would be premature
to say we have topped the ridge.
but we see the ridge ahead
now"
The United Nations will come
to the top of the ridge and then
they will have a chance not
only OF beating down and sub
DUNG those evil forces which
have twice let ruin and havoc
on the world but they have a
further and grander prospect be-
yond the smoke of battle and
confusion of the right he
added.
The enemy is not so ready ito
cone ~ this island" because he
AnaW> cur arrangements for meet
ing him which are "improVing in
power md efficiency every day.
Churchill declared.
9rhe. world wide developments:
Battle ~ Misunderstanding yes
'crday reports that the last weary
remnants Of the British army IN
Burma had retreated into India Brit
lSh military quarters said today that
British troops had made contact with
Japanese forces driving up the
NhAdHrl river valley north OF
SaNa gym. -
There has been no general with
draHa. INTO India,' these quarters
sad, indicating that General Harold
alexander still kept some forces IN
Burma to check the japanese on
Saught toward India.
Battle of Acknowledgement
Douglas MacArthur's headquar-
ter> reported that allied bomb
efS, matching the Japanese Off
guard, heavily blasted the enemy
ar base at Lac, New Guinea, and
LETT big fires blazing.
Other allied planes twice raid
ed the Japanese base at Ra-
paul, New Britain.
European air Wharf.-The German
command said IA British planes
We're shot down in the past "a hours
IN sea and air fights off the channel
Hfoslon coast
Inc British said RAF Hudson
oolnoef- set fire to three German
supply ships and hit several others
III attacks on two German conveys
near the Tristan islands in the North
~" Five Raj bombers &C
Ano"ledged missing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
AGREEMENT

Tokyo (From Japanese Broad
casts>, May l6-lAP)-Domei n
nouncod today that a new economic
agreement between Japan and
French Indo-China was concluded
Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16

Rome (From Italian Broadcasts>
May l6.-(AP(-The Italian high
command said today that Italian tor
pcdo boats eScorting a convoy had
sunk a British submarine in the cen
tral Mediterranean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
Laval Turns
| I1umbDown
On Demands
Pro-Axis Chief of Gov
eminent Says Vichy
viii Not ReIinquish
Her Rights Over Mar
tinque u n d c Any
Conditions.


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Laval cnlei o! government
ho"'''en ""u'N ina |'thN mad
i"ioiii''" "aAN'hG!oh oi'ifiaily
VA II '"ti' MOI accept lhe
'Ai't" H'al'N CONDITIONS c&ard
III. ms H,a'uH OF martinique.
'''"' .oiu 'nt press ina a
n''S 9LH' u washington aao
oe''"'to 'he american cohoi-
r""H "r " si"tF pio" "
sovereignty over
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'a"'S VIZ h"' l'lii'q'leh
'"' "'' ,i|"'S over -hdi''hi.
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ny " s''''n-
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-
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5Tb,'r -, ~ S o+h1,i = wash
,a.,. - .Y ,'p ., = .5o,,a, had
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: - go ''1'i '''i',l'N W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
RTS "
Freedom
For Browder
Presid ent Roosevelt
Commutes Prison Sen
tence of Communist
Party Leader.

Washington, May !6.-(.AHD-
President Roosevelt today com
muted the sentence of Earl
BroNder, communist party lead
err who has served approximately
II months of a four-Near sem
tence for passport fraud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16

Continued On Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
SUB is SUNK

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
Fraud Cases Cumberland Sheriff
Prepared Closes Is Places
Biddle Announces Evil
dence Alleged Fraud
in War Contracts to be
Presented.

Washington, May !6.-itP)-
Evidence of alleged fraud in war
production contracts soon viii be
placed before federal grand
jurieS all over the country. At
torncy General Biddle announc-
oil tnI,x
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
laps Hunt
SOlOnnOllS
Soft Spots

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (UP).
The japanese. today were be-
lieved looking for any soft spots"
in American defense positions on
Guadalcanal Island through which
TO drive big offensive.
They tried one "feeler" attack
on the western flank Of the
American lines Tuesday. but the
spot didn't prove 10 be so soft, the
navy announced yesterday. The
marine and army defenders re-
pulsed the attackers.
The navy added that no report
of any material change in the
military situation in the Solomons
had been received.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
medium bomberS continued their
supporting raids. dropping 10 tons
of bombs on the japanese base
and ship concentrations at BUN.
on the southernmost point of
Bougainville Island.
The navy communique said that
American aircraft continued 10
bomb enemy troop and supply
concentrations on Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Registered U. s. Patent onics

Americans whereabouts. Miss
Houston said. The leaders met
their due soon after. she added
when they were killed by their
own people.
VERY NEAR SAFETY
"When the Jap patrol at
tempted to question the last
pair captured" she said. lone
man would say only that he
came from Broadway The
other said knock on the head
had cost him his memory"
Miss Houston quoted one of the
Nipponese officers as commencing
the Americans for being VERY
brave men,"
'Tf only the men had known
how close they were to safety
when they were circllng over
our compound" she sighed.
They could have almost glided
to Free China"
Miss Houston returned from
China aboard the refugee shiI
Gripsholm and came 10 Detroi
to visit her brother, Check Hous
ton, of 504 Ashland avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Attendant Slain
In Parking Lot
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
yOlver. He pushed the other
man away with one hand. then
fred"
Walter Cohn. 1886 :, Wisconsin
avenue. parking his car in the
street nearby. said he, too. saw
the men struggling.
1.-THE man who was shot
yelled. Help, Police" second
before the bullet felled him."
Cohn said.
Detective II. George Branton
and Sgt. Edward Wurm discounted
the theory that the gunman was
bent on stealing a tire. A tire iron
found at the scene, which earlier
led 10 this belief. was identified
as a makeshIft stove poker.
Plerfer is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mildred. 10,
an ordnance department employe,
and Doris, is. a high school stu
dent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Senators Press
Year S Trdiniinq
For Teen Ayers
Liquor Rider SheIved
but Delay Is Visiooed
in New Movement

WASHINGTON. oct % GNS) /
A powerful movement for an
amendment 10 the 1919 draft bill
prohibiting the sending of draftees
under 20 into combat without a
years training confronted Senate
leaders today after they had sue
ceoded in shelving the Lee dry
rider.
The proposal. advanced by Sen
ator John Thomas lRl of Idaho.
received the backing of influential
senators despite the outspoken OPP
position of the war department.
Republican Senate lie T
Charles McNary announced that
he would support the proposal,
while Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
Cd of Tennessee and Senator
George Norris (D of Nebraska
both called for its adoption.
Senator Harold Burton (R) of
Ohio also hoped to win adoption of
propoSal-already approved by
the HOUSEKEEPING deferment
until the end OF the academic year
of students entering high school
or colleges before December 81.
Democratic Senate leader Alben
w. Barley engineered the STRAIT
egg which resulted in the shelving
of the amendment by Senator Josh
Lee Cd of Oklahoma. prohibiting
sale of liquor in and within a "rea-
sonable' distance of army camps.
The Senate, on Barkleys plea.
voted to refer the Lee amendment
TO the military affairs committee
with request for hearings and a
report "as soon as practicable. F"
The vote was 40 to %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
BY RICHARD TREGASKIS
International New. service stan Writer

temptS to break through the
American positions on Guadal-
canal, our casualties were very
light. relatively speaking. as the
Japanese were unsuccessful in
making a major penetration.
BLOODIER BATTLE SEEN
But. if the enemy should he
successful IN rs expected about
attempt, the fighting will become
coStller and bloodier for US.
The predominant American need
now in the SolomonS is for strong
naval patrols 10 prevent further
Japanese troop or supply landings,
thus resulting in great weaken
ing of the enemy forces now on
Guadalcanal
Despite the presence there Of
coconutS and the Japanese reputa-
ton for being able to subsist on
small rationS. the enemy will
starve without supplies. as past
experience showed on Guadalcanal
during the short time we were
able TO thwart enemy landings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Rains, Mud Halt
Drive in Russia,
GermdnsAdnnit
Forced on Defensive
Inside StaIinerad After
Shock Troops Retreat

BERLIN, Oct. % Germ n
broadcast recorded by UP in Lon
dom The high command said to-
day that from the Don TO the
Arctic. torrential rains and mud
have temporarily halted the often
sive There are defensive battles
along most of the eastern front.
MOSCOW. Oct % QNSl=A
unit of German shock troops, cut
off from its supporting tanks, was
torn 10 ShredS in Stalingrad today
and forced 10 retreat.
The German command sought
desperately TO rush up reserves as
resurgent Russian troops forced
the Germans on the defensive at
several points within the war-torn
city on the sixtieth day Of siege.
Nowhere within Stalingrad have
the Germans gained yard in the
last "a hours.
NAZI LOSSES HIGH
The Red army high command
issued communique at noon in
which il was stated that the Ger
man infantrymen separated from
their tank units suffered heavy
losses before they fled in retreat
Charging forward against the
German lines northwest of Stain
grad. the communique said, Red
army troops captured an impor-
tant height,
Russian defense forces improved
their positions in several OF Stain
lgrad'S streets while the Germans
lbattened down within captured
blocks Of houses against the on
Slaught of chill winter storms and
Icounterassaults by Russian units
WEDGE CUT OFF
The Russian high command said
that German units which had
driven wedge into Soviet de-
Tense positions in the Mozdok area
of the middle Caucasus were cut
of and annihilated.
"a London News Chronicle
summary of German losses on
the Volga-Caucasus front dur
ing the last two months gave
the following estimates: Stain
grad, 10000 dead and 2200
tanks destroyed: Black Sea
front $4,000 dead and 100 tanks
destroyed; Mozdok front, $4,000
dead and ITO tanks deStroyed)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
4 More Filters
Claimed by Toxic
Nv United Press

Japan today gave the names Of
four more American aviators as
sertedly held prisoner in Japan.
The inference was that they, like
the previous four announced. had
been shot down while participating
in the American air raid on Toxic
on April Is.
The new names given by Toxic
radio were G.. E. Folmar. j. Vulgar.
Charles j. Myking and George
Barr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

-Four Quaint Old English Reel
pes You VIII Llke-Ever Try
Bubble and Squeak? Baked Hot
Pot? Parkin: Ragout of Rab-
bit? You'll Find These as Well
as Cheese Pancakes, Red Kidney
Bean Salad and Other Prize
Winners All In the Housewives
Food Almanack, That Popular
Feature In The American
Weekly With This Sundays Is
sue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Election Dept. Moves

LANSANG, Oct. 23.-Continu-
ing the shuttle of offices since the
city took over the old post office
building, the election records de-
partment of the city clerk is now
housed in quarters formerly occu-
pied by the superintendent of pub
lie works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Vatican Library Talk Set

The job of cataloging the Vati-
can Liharry by modern American
methods will he described Sunday
at immaculate High School by
DR.. William w. Bishop. librarian
emeritus of the University OF
M / c h 6 an, who supervised the
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

MODERN MASS armies in
peacetimc are formed by con-
scripting all Of the nations
young mer AZ an early age
and giving them one or two
years training.
After that they 60 back TO
civil life, where the struggle
10 earn a living leaves them
little time for physical eXer-
else. marching or training at
arms.
Under the stress of modern
living, their eyes, teeth,
hearts, feet and other neces-
sary bits of physical equip
ment 60 bad with appalling
speed.
Statistics indicate that the
average civilized man is freest
from disease and at his physi-
cal best between the ages of
about Is and Is.
Some athletes and many
men whose occupations re-
quire them TO take much exer-
else and live in the open reach
their physical prime between
30 and 35 and do not seem to
deteriorate much for many
years thereafter.
Statements and opinions herein are
private 10 the writer and are not Ia he
construed as rejecting the view, of the
navy dena rtrnent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

EANL T1AINDOIN, NCl. 90
venture a prediction on my own
responsibility. the biggest land
battle ever waged on Guadalcanal
will start inside of three weeks
as more than $4,000 Japanese try
to break through and seize that
islands vital American-held air.
port
This would be logical step in
view of past efforts by the Jap
aneSe TO seize Guadalcanal. Their
first effort was at Tenaru River
where LOO japanese made the
attempt and failed. On Septem-
Der ID an estimated 5000 tried "a
storm Lunga Ridge. This drive
also failed.
This time a much larger Jap
force is expected. The japanese
method was the same on the two
previous attempts: Small groups
were landed, night after night. 20
TO 30 miles east or west of our
positions at the airport. until large
forces were accumulated.
LAND IN DARKNESS
The usual enemy landing force
consisted of three or four fast
troop laden deStroyers. with . an
escort of one or two cruisers
which slipped by in the darkness.
An alternate method used by
the japanese TO travel the SOC
miles of open water was by small
motorboats 80 feet long, carrying
from 50 TO 100 troops, moving by
steps nightly from Bouganville
island by island. TO Guadalcanal
This was a lengthy and danger
Gus process. but effective These
are japanese methods. Our air.
craft found it difficult 10 catch
and bomb these small groups ex.
Icept in bright moonlight.
There is a possibility that the
ieneny's next attempt may bring
heavy forces from the sea. at.
tempting a pincers land and sea
assault, especially since the two
earlier attempts were predomin-
antly land attacks with only gun
fire support from naval vessels.
AS they did the last time. the
Japanese forces probably Will try
TO drive a wedge into our lines IN
one of their heaviest attempts,
accompanied by diverSionary at
taCkS on our flanks.
In the enemy's previous at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

THE BILL for drafting men
of is and 10 years OF age nov
speeding through Consress.
highhghts once again tho
eclipse on the battlefield Of the
middle-agcd veteran soldier
for centuries roryIdcrcd tire
finest human material for
war,
Soldiers ranging from 30
to As. sometimes even older.
have composed some OF Inc
most clamorous and success
ful military organizations in
the history ~ mans battles.
But beginning with .he
NapcIcOnIc ga no cWTI3SI7
has shifted.
The appearance Of the
modern mass army sounded
The veterans knoll.
The ideal army Of TODAY
should be made up Of soldiers
of uniform age. neither too
young nor too old.
The present war promises
TO he young mans war to
q more marked extent than
any previous conflict
In their time, veteran
soldiers in middle life have
proved magnificent fighting
men and have written history.
Every legion of imperial
Rome was built around a
corps of veterans who con-
stituted the third of its three
lines of attack and defense.
In the empires best days,
these men had TO have served
at least II years, which put
: the youngest close to 30.
How much older they might
be was their own business.
SUBSEQUENT A r MES
followed Rome's trail for
more than 1000 years. Youth
was acceptable in pinch, but
the real thing sought for by
generals was the fighting
man of mature years and
long service.
The gray-bearded oldsters Of
the famous companions of
) Eonsalvo de Cordoba and his
successors carried the arms of
Spain from the Mediterranean
sto the Baltic.
-. Frederick the Greats Pots
dam Guards averaged we'll
over 80 years of age. So did
The old guard of Napoleon,
WHOSE charges swept more
enemies from the battlefield
than did those Of any other
military body since the days
Of Rome.
The little corporal. with
his theories of total war, was
responsible for the coming of
the change. The worlds great
armies before Napoleon's day
were all professional in type.
That is, young men adopted
the profession of arms de-
liberately, with the intention
of keeping on fighting as long
as they were physically able.
Rigorous programs Of drill
and exercise kept them fit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Guadalcaral Land Attack by 5000 Japs Believed Near
Savage Battle
Due in 3 Weeks

Orchard Tregaskis international News Service
respondent who accompanied United States Marines their
initial landings in the Soomons and the Japanese driven
from the vital Guadacana ardrome herewith discusses the
current Soomons situation and predicts probable develop
ment in the expected argescae action there Tregass left
the Sotomons recently and is at Pearl Harbor.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

long after city men grew fat,
soft and senilo. Those who
couldn't stand the pace died
or dropped out. The remain
der were exceptional men.
Many Of them were still young
at go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
HIDDEN BY VILLAGERS

Some of the villagers helped
hide the men. Miss Houston said
and agreed to lead them TO Free
China.
"TWD of the men were caught
by a Jap searching party two
days later, before they had been
provisioned for the escape" she
recounted THE other two
were intercepted only two miles
from the border the next day"
Village leaders. terrorized by
Jap threats. had reported the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
How Daps
Toxic
Raiders
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
officers searched our compound
from top to bottom and natur-
ally we knew something unusual
was In progress. One officer,
whom l knew, told me that some
American pilots were being
sought.
This was confirmed a ttle
later by my Chinese friends who
told me Of an American plane
partially submerged in a river.
They whispered, too, that four
men had crept into the woods"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

Statements and opinions herein are
private to the writer and are not Ia he
construed as rejecting the view, of the
navy department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
The War Today
Young Army Is New Idea;
fAncients Wanted Veterans
By CAPT JOHN II. CRAIGE

wut,-p Ip.ca AND Detroit Times
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wither-
spoon, of Jefferson, is now sta
toned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Pvt. Bower E. Campbell, who is
stationed at Paris Island, S. c.,
writes that he is getting along
fine. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Campbell, of West
jefferson.
William E. Howell, who is sta
toned at Camp Perry, Va, writes
that he enjoys reading The Sky
land Post, very much.
Wade Blevins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Blevins, of Lans-
ing, has been in the Army for
about year. He is now stationed
at Fort Bragg but expects to be
moved soon.
Pvt. Other Blevins, of Jeffer
son, who entered the U. S. Army
five weeks ago, is now stationed
at Fort Moultrie, Georgia.
Pfc. Walter Cooper is now
seeing action in North Africa,
according to late news received
here by relatives. He writes that
he is thoroughly enjoying his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
SHERIFF GOODMAN HAS
FINE APPLE DISPLAY

An unusually attractive display
of apples was brought into the
office of the Skyland Post this
week by Mr.. w. R. Howell, of
West Jefferson. The fruit was
grown in the orchards of Sheriff
John Goodman and Mr.. Howell,
and is packed into a large glass
jar for very effective showing
of the fruit. l..
Included in the list Of varities
are the Golden Delicious, Red
Delicious, Stayman Winesap, Vir-
ginia Beauty, Wolf River, and
Others which were unidentified.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
GOING TO FLORIDA

Mr.. B. H. Richards arrived here
this week to spend Christmas.
Mr.. Richards, who has been en-
gagged in defense work in Mary
land, will leave here next week
for Palmetto, Fla, where he
will continue in the same kind
of work., lumber inspection.
Mrs. Richards, who has accepted
a position fin Tampa, will &C
company him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of
West Jefferson, announce the
birth of son, Dennis Russell,
December II. Both mother and
baby are getting along fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
Icoast. He is in a medical division.

Pvt. Robert C. Webster, OF
North Camp Polk, La, writes us
he is now helping to establish the
Eleventh Division. The Seventh
has been located there for some
time. He is working in the Off
GERS mess hall and says, "Plenty
of good food is no scarcity here"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24
COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
TO CLOSE FRI. AND SAT.

County Agent Roy H. Grouse
announced that his office would
be closed on Friday and Saturday
in the observance of Christmas.
Both Mr.. Grouse and Mrs. Cor
-da Boney, home demonstration
agent, will be away this
week, on annual leave, it was an
nounced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

VIM. H. PHIPPS, now sta
toned in England, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. PhippS.
of Grassy Creek. He entered
the army early in 1912, after
having been a member of the
National Guard in Maryland
two years ago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

1t. Grant Bauguess, who has
been stationed in Miami, has
been transferred to Fl Worth,
Texas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

PVT. BOWER X. SEVERT,
u. S. Air Corps, is now sta
toned in Lubbock, Texas
Bower writes that he likes
the army fine, and is always
glad to get the Skyland Post
with news from home each
week. He is a son of MIR. and
Mrs. w. B. Severt, of West
Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

Mrs. P. Bunch and two chill
dren, Mildred and George, are
spending Christmas week in
Statesville with DR.. Bunch's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Bunch.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-24

travels, and so far has not really
been in serious danger.