davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09
Jurors For
Court Term
Are Chosen

zS for First Week of
Criminal Cases and 10
for Second Week Of
Civil Actions: New
Grand Jury To Be
Chosen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09

'Hh%tnl"ni> have been made.
All faculty positions in the ci:v
''\' been taken care of. and inc
ne" term starts with Il full comue-
m'nl ut teachers.
Prot. W. -. PAYNE is again head g.,
Henderson ni%h school. and prof. \
\. Hoover continues rs PRINCIPAL rr
''unl"r hicn. No changes have been
either. 81 any of the other .Cnnul. m
~" CITY. I"D Fu:l schools. Ny,u,.
"a" Townsville. viii open with new.
Wlnc'pai- Nc yhuuGC+ were mad. ~.
D"hH'E. |'n Vance ur Niidirbwg.
Start Nril br made This year .,
install a twelfth .radc in the ,l'v
'cN""iS. Win a certain amount -,
Hhulli!nG 81 Students 10 make adj
l>inl"ut~ iur Til increased train
nG ior E",;n2 people. Because ~ thu
UGHtIuH. II o. expected thai grad
uiitn" Clu..t. log IaU next two u,.
hr," N".ur will t." smaller than ion
IN" l.~' tour yCaI'>. as some VIA.
&"uld be eligible 10 graduate will
r"nilmu" rr! an c<tra year and uiI-
-. viii accept their diplomas in l,.-
uinr order il t., estimated that Scy-
"rHl year viii be necessary To mal.v
lie complete churac.
All white schools OF the city and
county are housed in adequate quar-
icr$. the Henderson nigh school. buIll
IN 1886. ranking as one % In" Il, 81
and most complete in the entire Stat,
Chu"l system. II was erected a; a
cost al moro ihan S@n0.H and con-
'an> IN auditorium with Il ,cHtlu,.
capacity I'll LOCO. a large "ymna,ilEa
amt - cHlr'r'd. as well also a. - large
library. The scn""l j. equipped with
lockers Tor each individual student.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09

United State. VII ch siveS "a quirl;
picture ot Developments on the home
'front.' in the t.ation's capital In onIy
81 few minute, the busy executive
can nave 20 complete summary vs
events ion the past two weeks.
I'll" nest issue of the New. Bu'-
.,n@ "ud ~" Washington War lie.
Elo" H.Il appear in two weeks. Sur
Prise says. Tuo combination 20 only
n. members o' III, Chamber of Com
.u,gvu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09

Us that We will either DO tUSinos:
ms way Of we cant do business a.
all We have that nr>d IN Wash
!nGton right now" Surprise added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
NEW PATROLMAN IS
 NAMED YESTERDAY
James Little Made Regu=
 lar; Has Been on Spe= Cial Details
(NEA Radiophoto)

Supernumerary James F. Little was appointed a regular member of the police department at yesterdays s session of the board of police com miSsionerS, filling the vacancy cre- ated by the death of Patrolman James Brennan.
 Officer Little has been on duty for the past several years, working with the traffic accident prevention squad and most recently instructing the auxiliary police force. Several months ago he attended the War Departments chemical warfare school at Edgewood Arsenal, Mary land, and is now teaching methods of combating chemical warfare. Chairman William Verriker con- graduated Officer Little on his ap- pointment. 'The board realizes you have done splendid job as an in structor for the auxiliary police force" he said. You are particular ly adapted to the job and we know that you will be just as ambitious as a regular member of the force as | you were while a supernumerary. Previous to the appointment the board had received from Police Superintendent w. J. Roach official announcement of the death of Par trolman Brennan, which occurred early this week. and of the death of ex-Patrolman Richard Mccarthy who died laSt weak The hoard in- structed the clerk to send letters of condolence to the families of both men. The board also received a let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
LEG OF TABLE IS CASH BOX

Lieut.. Eugene Legge, aide to the fire marshal, and Private Olsen uncovered bonanza in the leg of table at the home of Mrs. Leon Rua of 1903 ThOmaston ave- nue yesterday.
 Children playing with matches in the cellar of the house started a fire which filled the two family house with smoke. Mrs. Rua was waiting for firemen when they ar- rived on the scene.
 My money is hidden in the leg of my dining room table" she told Lieut.. Legge and Private Olsen. The two ran into the building, dismantIed the table and found a large roll of money, which they turned over to Mrs. Rua.
 Damage was confined to the cellar of the building. The first floor is occupied by MT. and Mrs. George Blinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

1 It was no secret that our boys simply didn't have the tools.
 Only few minutes before we took off from Java headquarters, the Japanese made 8 destructive raid on the airport almost without opposition. That was last week and, while the enemy was not always unopposed, his numerical superior ity in the air was growing.
 Our flight of 12 hours to Colom- bo, on the Island of Ceylon, was through rough weather that tossed us all over the plane and made our course as crooked as a dogs leg. The fact that we reached our des- tination safely was vivid illustra- ton of the ability of American pilots now flying in the Far East. Brereton, whose presence in India could not be disclosed until today because of censorship, has since departed for other war sectors put one thing seemed certain to me Brereton and many other Allied of- ficers have stopped retreating
 The Japanese learned to respect his outfit over Luzon and Mindanao in the Philippines and over the East Indies and they will learn much more about his boys in the future. Defense Plans Rushed
 At Colombo, defense preparations were being rushed feverishly. Air raid shelters were being built and one newspaper office I visited re- [ sembled a fortress with entrances packed by sand-bags and window glass removed.
 Wavell, who retired from the SE- preme Allied command when the battle for the East Indies narrowed down to 8 defense of Java by Dutch and Allied forces, held the highest respect by the officers of all na- tionS while he was in command. :
 He was considered something of genius to have held together the complicated operations of Allied headquarters and to have coordinat- ed the effort of various nations during one of the most difficult periods any commander ever faced. Officers who served under him were unanimous in their praise for his ability and the courage with which he faced developments that would have broken the spirit of many commanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
". E. Production
 Increases Points

Boston, March 5 (Special) = New EngIand's volume of fn- dustriaI production increased four points In January over December, and was 16 per cent greater than in January of I94I, according to figures rec leased today by the New Eng land Council
 The Councils January index of general business activity, revealing gains in each of it's ccmpOnentS over December fig- ures, was 133 per cent of es- timated normal, as compared with 129 per cent in December and 115.2 per cent in January of last year. Daily average merchandise, l. c. !. and mis- ceIlaneous car lOadings, and metal tonnage receipts, which usually show January de- creases, rose during the month, while daily averages for cotton spindle hours operated and vOl- tune of shoe production re" vealed increases greater than seasonal expectations. Electric power production and wool consumption increased mod erately, and industrial employ ment declined less than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Music Scholarships
 For N. E. Students
New England Conservatory of Music Announces l5O
 Awards to High School Musicians

Boston, Mass, March 5.-0ne hum dred and fifty scholarships, each for $100 will be awarded by the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston; one hundred of these schol- ships being open to one qualified pupil i'll this years graduating class of each high school in New Eng land; fifty additional scholarships, called Orchestral Scholarships, are open to students of orchestral in- struments, high school graduates of this year or previous years wishing to study these instruments or band instruments
 The Scholarship is for enrolment in September 1922 in the first year of the Conservatory course for the Diploma or Bachelor of Music. The candidate must possess outstanding ability in his or her particular field, must have good scholastic record, and must be in need of the assist ance the Scholarship affords. This applies to either type of Scholarship. Candidates will be recommended by their principal or music supervisor.
 A special Scholarship of $350. will be awarded to holder of the High School Scholarship for the year 1942-1943 who has attained the best scholastic record for his freshman year at the Conservatory.
 This is the seventh year the Con- servatory has set aside from un- structed endowment funds these Scholarships and the second year for the Orchestral Scholarships. Many New England students have been enabled to embark on serious musical career. Requests for furth- CT information are to be made be- fore April l and addressed to the Director, New England Conservatory of Music, 29o Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
In Today's Mail
Continued from Preceding Page)

spread social misery. Since 1881 un- employment had risen to 100000 and the government did little for these derelicts. Under such conditions revolutionary ideas flourished.
 Lastly, the immediate cause of the Civil War was the chaotic conditions deliberately encouraged, at least ta- citly, by the Red dominated Freute Popular Government. It first re- leased 30,000 criminals and Red ring leaders from prison and then per- mitted them to commit any crime or outrage with impunity. From Feb ruary 16 when this government as- sumed power until July IS the fol- lowing atrocities were committed:
 16O Churches totally destroyed.
 251 Churches partially destroyed.
 28 Churches closed by Mayors.
 43 Newspaper plants destroyed.
 69 Catholic Centres destroyed.
 39S Political club rooms de- strOyed.
 33O Persons murdered.
 I5I1 Persons wounded.
 215 Assaults frustrated.
 IFS HOldups of tourists and mo- tOriStS.
 113 General strikes.
 357 Partial strikes.
 300 Bomb explosions.
 78 Frustrated bomb explosions.
 These figures from the Spanish Parliament Record, indicate that Spain was in the throes of chaos and anarchy and heading directly to Civil War. DiScontent amorg all so- cial classes on religious, political and economic grounds became rife. This discontent of the producing classes rose from the financial strains caCs- ed by the numerous strikes ordered by the Socialists and Communists The discontent of the working class rose from the tyranny of Socialists and Communists who forced em- ployers to bar all workers who did not belong to their party. This dis content crystallized in a growing op- position to all classes of government. To climax this record of crime, the militant monarchist deputy, ST. Cal vo Sotelo was murdered by the gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

days since our journey by SCorm- battered war plane from the en- battled island of Java last week.
 Since last January I have had the opportunity for several off-the- record talks with the former su- preme commander in the southwest Pacific and the Allied officers around him.
 Broad Outline of War
 Here in India>the war in the Pacific may be seen in truer per- spective and it is possible to give the following broad outline of what has happened and what may be expected:
 l. There is every reason to ex- pect that Wavell will yet win his grim race against time and the Japanese war machine.
 2. To most observers it seems clear that the Japanese have played their best cards in the first three months of war. They must soon begin running out of cards, these men believe.
 8. The Allies will make su- preme effort to halt the Japanese advance definitely here Gin India) and to make India the base for turning much greater measure of their strength against the Japanese and, eventually, for a counter offensive.
 That will be Americas great opportunity in the Pacific, these ex- petrs believe-the opportunity for which 1t has been preparing.
 The real story of the battle for the Dutch East Indies and Burma may not be told for long time but such chapters as can now be reaveld are a story of great courage and resourcefulness and not enough equipment, especially airplanes.
 Start of Journey
 Let us start with our journey from Java to the Island of Ceylon an outpost off India which is just now becoming war conscious and aware that iC is within reach of enemy bases and aircraft carriers.
 I flew in a plane accompanying Wavell's party and carrying Major Gen. L. H. Brereton of the United States air force who has been in the Philippines, in the Dutch East Indies and now in India. (Brereton's wife lives in San Antonio, Tex)
 Japanese airplanes, then based on Bali airdromes, were already bat ling for air superiority over Java, out Col Eugene Eubanks of Texas, Commanding. the American Air Force after Brereton departed, was giving them tremendous fight for it.
 The Dutch and Allied forces in- flicted tremendous damage on the enemy on Sumatra Island, on Bali and in the Java Sea but their plight was a classic example of too little equipment received too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
CROP LOANS ARE
 NOW OBTAINABLE

John J. McDermott, supervisor for loans through the emergency crop and feed loan section of the FCA. announces that farmers needing credit in amounts up to $40O, may obtain loans at an interest rate of 4 per cent a year, and must offer a crop mortgage as security. Further information may be obtained from county agricultural agents, or by visiting MT. McDermott at the farm bureau office in Litchfeld, Wednes- day from a. m. to Il a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
ORGAN RECITAL
 TOMORROW NOON

Miles "A. Ma tin will play the following numbers at the Organ re- cital Friday noon at St. Johns Church and will be assisted by a group fseven singers.
 BenedictuS Prelude and Fugetat from CanOnical Suite
 Miles Martin ChOrale 70 God Have Mercy" Bach Mater AdOranS Lathem True Sur un theme Breton ROpartz Quartette Come, Soothing Death"
 Bach TOccata from Suite GOthique
 BOelIman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
MANY ATTEND
 CHURCH SUPPER

More than 100 attended the fam. fly supper last night at the First Methodist church which was fol- low by program, Learning Fol Life' at which Rev. Louis E. Hig- gins, Rev. John T. D. Frazen and Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely spoke be- fore the aSselnblage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
NUNS SHAKEN UP
 IN AUTO CRASH

Several nuns of St. Ann's convent here were shaken up in . slight four car accident near Willimantic Tuesday. The collision took place in the funeral cortege of Mother Anna Genevieye. Dr. Charles H. Audet, who was in charge of the cortege treated the nuns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
SIX sARoNGs

Although Dorothy Lamour made the sarong famous, Beyond the Blue Horizon" is only the sixth O her A films in which she has worn the garment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

ter from Mrs. Richard Mccarthy ex- pressing appreciation for the sym pathy and aid already extended by the department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
BY JOHN R. MORRIS United Press Far Eastern Manager Copyright, 1942, by the United Press)

New Delhi India, March 5. - (UP) "A new strategy of warfare based India may enable the United Nations to end their hreeonths retreat and turn much greater of their strength against Japan in the Far East Ihave travelled by arpane with General Sir Archibald
 aYe almost the length and breadth of India the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Warfare Strategy To
 End Very Long Retreat
Eastern Manager of United Press Has Just Completed Aerial Journey From Java With General WaveI

Morris, Eastern of the United extensive India with Sir Archibald Wave British commander India in this dispatch based conversations with high officials cannot be quoted directly.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Clarendon Pinwomen
Sweep brook|and
10 Gain in Race

Clarendon Bowling Center pin
cites swept the Brookland Recrea-
tions to move two games out of first
place in the Ladies District League
pennant scrap when the leading La
fayettes lost ground despite a 81
win from Red Circle Food Shop.
Aline Fairchild's IA and Helen Ro-
bert's 37l were the big blows for the
squirting Clarendons. Inez Bryan
was best for the Lafayettes with 1873
and 344. Hazel Jarrett fired 139 and
364 for Red Circle.
The champion Rosslyns main-
tanned third place four games be-
hind the pacesetters by 2-1 victory
over Bethesda Bowling Center as
Lucy Rose hit for 100 and 338. Chevy
Chase Ice Palace bumped the
fourth-place Hi-Skors in the odd
game as Capt. Lucille Young marked
up the nights top set OF 388 which
also featured top team scores of 6ls
and l,768. Lorraine Gulli was best
for Hi-Skor with 141-369.
Frances Wilson's 135 and 373 fea-
tured as Takoma whitewashed King
Pin. Arlington routed Rendezvous
with Ruby Parry's 1872 and 1913 high
Isabel Reifenberg posted 348 for the
losers. Mary Magnotto's 342 led
Spillway's 2-1 win from Arcadia.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

latter department they need Cor.
teau. and Perrin and Mantha are
hoping they'll get him.
Perrin. incidentally, has purchased
two more players from the Detroit
Red Wings. They're Jameson and
Richard-first names unannounced
and they're supposed to be deliv-
cred in time for Saturdays struggle
here with the Indianapolis Capitals.
Fernand and CASTOR Gauthier.
Washington property detained in
Montreal, also are slated to arrive
here before the game.
Providence Short handed.
Providence iced only II players
against the Lions last night and
Washington capitalized on the Reds
manpower shortage to register its
first victory after three successive
road defeats. Joe Brown sent the
Lions into q 10 lead late in the
first period and after Alb De Marco
locked the score for Providence early
In the second session Leo Lamoureux,
Peggy ONeil and Hank Dyck scored
for Washinkton to give the Lions
a Al lead before Jack Forsey pro-
duced Providence's other goal.
In other games last night the
New Haven Eagles battled to q
~ tie with Indianapolis at New
Haven and Pittsburgh's Hornets up
set the Hershey Bears, 81, at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Cardozo Gains Grid
Title in Defeating
Armstrong, 10

Cardozo Highs football team to-
day owned the colored city scholas-
tic championship, wallopins pre-
viously undefeated Armstrong, TO,
before 5000 fans yesterday at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Mason's punt set Armstrong back
on its own 6 early in the second
period and q penalty showed it back
to the l. At that juncture Dan
Beckett, Cardozo center, crashed
through to block Jones punt and
pounced on the ball for the only
score. Stump Mason dropkicked the
extra point.
Armstrong rallied to- outplay Car
dozo in the second half but alert
Cardozo backs intercepted Terry
Days passes when Armstrong
threatened to score.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
b the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Rookie Jack
Jacobs Of Cleveland, the slim Indian
from Oklahoma. stayed in the Ma
tional Football League just long
enough to displace Sammy Baugh
Of Warrington . the champion
'punter.
Jacobs averaged ls.6 yards On TX
Kicks, against Brooklyn last Sunday,
leaving after the game tosreport to
the Naval Air Corps. he averaged
423 yards on 80 punts during his
term with the Rams.
Bill Dudley, the leagues best
ground gamer, was top man In kick
returns. The Pittsburgh rockies
runback Of II punts totaled ITS
yards, 81 more than Brooklyn's
Merlyn Condit. Condit Also had
handled II punts.
Dudley had returned nine kick
otfs, one for d yards and : touch-
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Working, Baltimore
|Griidman, Carries
w. 81. Hopes
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-De-
pendable Dick Working, l75-pound
sophomore fullback from Baltimore,
Nd, who has been. watching q lot
of football this season from the
bench because of injuries, is back
in uniform as the Washington and
Lee Generals breeze through their
gridiron chores in preparation for
their home looming clash Saturday
with Virginia.
Coach Jerry Holstein figures that
Working may be the difference be-
tween victory and defeat for his
big Blue and White team. The
Cavaliers tied Richmond and the
Generals were beaten by the Spiders
last week at Richmond, 8-6, but
they didn't have the services Of their
hustling ace, Working.
Coach Frank Murray, likewise,
was cooking up special menu for
the opposition. The Cavaliers are
grooming Eddie (Flash) Bryant and
Jack Murray to do the punt return
ing against the Generals and since
George Grimes has been forced to
the sidelines with injuries, TAbb
Gillette probably will do most Of
the punting.
Murray pointed out that while
Grimes and Gillette have been get
ting OIL some good boots this year,
the Cavalier backs have fallen be-
low average In picking up yardage
on returns.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Jacobs PIucks Punting LoureIs
From Bough in Brief Pro Term

down, for the best action In this
phase Of the game.
Condit. bulldog turner OF the
Chicago Bears, and Charley Brock
Of the Green Bay Packers moved
into 4 three-way tie for the lead In
pass interruptions, each with 1lve.
Condit. however. had picked up ia
yards IA runbacks once going for q
touchdown-whilc Turner had made
only IS and Brock, II.
IN team statistics. the Packers
lead In total yards gained by rush-
Ing and passing, but the Bears and
Redskins presented better balanced
offensives. .
Green Bay had Travelled I. .2A yards
with ~ the product Of ! marvellous
passing game and only 12S by rush
ing. The Bears. on the other hand,
arrived ct their 2,O13-yArd total by
running for 17s yards and passing
for LOSS. Warrington hid ! total
of 1905 ya1ds With ~ tlae RESULT
d running plays and ~ ~ passes.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
-Four Duke Gridders
Will Miss Battle
With Maryland
Clemson Attack Shows
Power in Tuning sferss.
George Washington
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AS60clAted Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-South
Carolina's Gamecocks, who surprised
the Southern Conference by playing
to scoreless deadlock with Ten
nessee and stopped the undefeated
march Of The Citadel last week, hope
to halt the advance OF Alabama s
Crimson Tide Saturday.
There was gloom in the South
Carolina camp, though. The Game
cocks star punter, Glen Rice, may
miss the game In Tuscaloosa be-
cause Of q knee injury.
Dukes Coach Eddie Cameron is
striving to increase the offensive
power Of the Blue Devils, who will
60 against Clark Shaughnessy's "T''
party Saturday with the invasion of
the Maryland Old Liners. Tom
Davis, Buddy Luper and Moffat
Storer turned in fine performances
in the Duke backfield.
Cameron said four players, Cor
don Carver, Jim Smith, Herman
Smith and Alex Luckes, would see
the game from the sideines.
Clemson plays George Washing
ton and the Tigers attack seems to
be gaining momentum, with Butch
Butler and Monty Byers travelling
at will.
Sophomore Bill Hunter, former
guard, was inserted into Clemson's
second team backfield and per-
formed brilliantly at running inter-
ference.
Virginia Military Institute will
leave tomorrow for Winston-Salem,
N. c.. to battle the powerful Wake
Forest Deacons. Coach Pooley HUI
bert said most Of the injured Cadet
players would be ready to go, in
cluding the All-America candidate,
Joe Muha.
Lillard Ailor, senior tackle from
johnson City, Tenn, viii lead the
Washington and Lee Generals in
their homecoming engagement with
Virginia.