davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28
WILL MEET
use IN RALEIGH

Raleigh. Feb. 28.-BasketDalI fans
here have seen some unusually bril-
liant and exciting games played at
Frank Thompson gymnasium this
winter, but the best Of all may re-
suit in the seasons finale tonight
when North Carolina States Red
Terrors tackle the University of
South Carolina Gamecocks at 8
o'clock.
Both teams rank with the leaders
in the Southern conference, and
each hopes to end its season with
q victory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28

COLLUSION-There has been an
intImation Of co.usion ~ .he dis
covered entertainments Of the State
funds. There may have been sucQ
COLLISION, but it Wa not widespread,
in the opinion OF I. n. Grice, CpA
from the State auditors office VINO
is in charge OF the audit being made.
II there was a general conspiracy,
said Grice, the consplra'ors Were
Just plain dumb
If there had been a hook-up all
down the line they wouldn't have
been taking a lew thousand dollars,
in my opinion" said Grlca. They
could have gotten away With halt {
million and never been caught e.
II there had been any general col
fusion Bill Linehan Gone OF the Ra~
leigh tax payers whose payment wa
embezzled) would never have got
another delinquent tax notice after
ne had paid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28

ders With force. For heavens sake,
don't start snivellng again, I've had
enough. Besides, you must not eX-
haust this emotion, Anette. You
must hoard it in your heart and
mind. Draw on it when you need il,
Ike electricity back of a switch"
When Anette left the Little the
alter shortly after eleven she saw
Laurence Peyton Immediately. Not
caring to brave V%crraZano's wrath
for the second time, he was waiting
in a taxi. His being there seemed
| so right that she just walked to-
ward the vehicle without once hest
tating. Larry himself opened the
door and she got in. He said, -Four
Arts club to the driver. then set
tied back and took her hand. They
rode along in total silence.
In the vestibule OF the residence
club, he began to talk in a rather
nervous voice. not that he made
reference to the incident at the
matinee. He did not make that mis-
take. He simply said, You gave a
fine performance. dear
Anette. completely dry-eyed now
and poised, said with honesty, You
deserve a lot of the credit"
1t doesn't matter who gets the
! credit. You, Nerrazano, l or any
one else. The imDortant thing is to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28
BALLET &c PERFORM
FRIDAY AT DURHAM

Durham, Feb. 28.-Concluding the
Duke University concert and artists
series for the season, the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo will give a per
Torrance in Page Auditorium on
next Friday night, March 6.
1t will be the noted ballets 1l1th
performance at Duke but Will be
the first time in three years that II
has been at the university.
Three of the ballots finest dances
are programmed for Friday: %
Vienna-18l4, CD The Nutcracker,
and (3) Sapiccio Espagnol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28

-4.t-Ln
IHhEE H'lN' ! -
Angtte swept b''f my ''
Larry was "d'-,'- ''''' -.
flashing N'''-' .t,
lures l. iaoe'' ''it..'
>,.il sohhIaG Elii '7-'..''
headed for an 'N'-'
Before he could eaten Ntt. Yer
razano Was there N.-hAHE .,'
Young actor 10 one side 3"d al ih'
same time ~frenzgeaIy dtaSS5t7
Anette toward The wings 70" NJ
lie fool Get out there. OtA' SV"
hear that applause
H. thrust her hack onto the
.,,ga ari stood savageIv WIpIrg hIS
80, and nose Is the after tide OF
.Inl,uss areeted his pupil. Natur-
st,v mn SPECTATORS did not know
~. zctaal heartbreak. They We're
.,rrIro-a talented beginner whose
~,ar.ravaI VA, 50 genuine she even
TOOK her bows in characteristic
mo vail,ng ulted girl Of the play
,-.-,,r .S,1CpatlDD came ron
.,,-,,., Al ~ fo, = little
49, or,,,,,.
"'G ~ .om,otio Coach looked lin
.ha,,,4or r. srrn~ised =
,.,.b , r~oa1ionant
a,.,,, ao,,t mink thew are
,N,,"
=, on sn,aropod Larry said
.rr, N,,,,."
W ., = s,n,c sailed into +he
.h1a VI 80 +i..s down "a heat
49,. a,aosa5 "vavar
F 49, Ia,o,,rroJ "rova 7
nnav, ,rrb n,onst rons conceit
paau,. ,,,, ,o,,e If Yourself makes
Ta.a - n,.,ol, ,3olas+ rr,do IN
onn,oorison h,o1st D,ate he he
, .;., Tah.rira ,anid;+r
M'ta",3 nat, -, ,9u =. +h5t
.m.h ,a. e.ooL oo,n,o,r ,iobt
49, g,,,4 ~, cbH sba,,l5
~ 49,. an3 J.. vow 10
"t.ho,. harfor ~.hira"
me young dc'ol StlIe''eo' VIVA.
sense 81 I'"i,'oI Ho" nav. N"S"S
Drake ShoU4u Try 10 40 WITHOUT me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28

be." rr..---'-' he wrote a check
and held it before q powerful amber
spotlight 70 cry One hundred dol
lars and l gladly would pay it a
hundred times again if it could
have kept you from hurting Anette
this way AS Larry hesitated, the
enraged coach snapped, Take it
Take it. You're earned it,
The young actor folded the
check carelessly and slipped it into
a pocket. why all the fuss? She
was to cry and l made her do it.
That's the important thing
It's the way you did it. You
have a mighty mean streak in you,
Larry"
Il believe you're jealous because
I have accomplished more with her
than you
You haven't accomplished more.
Time will prove that. Besides, Id
never stoop to be jealous of such a
contemplate trick N%errazano
gave a sniff of repugnanace.
But I told you they We're wigs"
Il fail to see Why that makes a
difference
1T will when I tell Anette.'
Verrazano said. But you're not
going to tell her. You're not even
| going to see her
"Oh. YES I am Larry's determi-
nation came out in loud chest tones.
You can't stop me"
The older man yelled right back.
Il can stop you for the time be-
hing
Their argument had grown so in
tense they had committed the un-
pardonable sin Of tie theater. They
! had forgotten the play. y young
mountaineer character, just exit
ing, edged toward his raging i'll
structor. professor Nerrazano.' hi
yentured, you and Mr.. PeytOn are
doing a better scene back here thar
we are out front. And it is a Whale
OF a lot louder
a Mortified look spread over The
teachers ford countenance anl
the veins in his temples stood out
Then he subsidized completely and il
was that that conquered the IN.
rulv young actor. Nc,raZ9no sim.
ply gave h.m q gentle shove an.
said in whisper. YOU'D better so
-- HH 49, o L.- .-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28

Must a Christian be a p.Clfjst7"
Students at North Carolina State
College would Ike an answer to that
question and to hep them find it,
they asked two religious leaders TO
debate the issue at a public forum
on Thursday night in the Y. M. c.
A. auditorium. The debators were
Prof. Kenneth W. Cameron, an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28
CHURCH OF GOD.
South Henderson

SNUtn F~fenQelSOn.
J, H. Daniels, pastor.
10. q. m. Sunday school, Sam
leonard. sllpt,
II Am. Morning worship. Subject.
Advancement in Christ"
$50 p. N. Y. p. f. Miss Daisy
leonard, president. j. c. Gupton,
.rcuD captain, will be in charge.
$50 p. m. Devotional.
8 pm. The church viii partake
It the Eucharist and feet washing.
y0u are cordially invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28
TAXPAYERS-In the msantim

TAAPAYEKS-ln the msantlme
the taxpayers Yer the state are get
ting pretty fed up. It's hard enough
to pay taxes in any event and es-
pecially hard if you wonder where
tn money is going. The fact is that
4 very small fraction of one per cent
o. the money received by the De-
nart OF Revenue has been embezzled.
But a little ~r0ttenness 4 cause d
Zig smell. Because Of that smell tl2
people Of the state, for the !!rst time
N a long time, are losing some e
their confidence in their State gov
'rnment.
That loss is far more serious to
North Carolina than the compare
lively few thousands found to have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28
AUDITORS-The State auditor

AUTHORSHIP State auditors
office does 0 audit the revenue de-
partment back to the taxpayer.
There are a million or more tax ac-
counts coming into the department
every yea including several hun
dred thousand payments from sales
tax payers. Obviously a force of nine
men can't check the accounts Of all
the merchants to see if they are
paying all they owe. And 1t is just
as obvious that the Department Of
Revenues field force of SO men
cant do it either. What they usual
ly do is 10 take a look at the records
of the delinquents, or those whose
records look suspicious, or take 4
sample account here and there. If
there had been a general collision,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28
To Teach Glass,

r. G.. Kittrell will teach the Mems
Bible class at Holy Innocents Epis-
copal church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28
BAND TO

Chapel Hill, Feb. 29.-Carollna
will be featured on the Mutual net
works university Hour" broadcast
next Saturday, March 7. The Tar
Heel program is scheduled from
1882 10 4 o'clock, and the music VIII
be furnished by the University Band,
directed by Earl Slocum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28

India has a The Regions Beyonf
Union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-28
COLLISION

been stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Attorney Cassidy Is
 Granted Injunction
Continued from Page D

ments of the plaintiff, that the me- ters are a hazard to travellers. That comes in a description of the meters which states Placing the standards two feet from the curb narrowed the sidewalk and made 1t more haz- ardous for pedestrians" The judge held however that the placing of the meters could be upheld t.S proper If the meters themselves could be found to be legal.
 Attorneys In Case
 Atty. Lawrence Lewis represented the plaintiff in the case, while Corp. Council J. Gregory Lynch, and Atty Edward Mcdonald, assistant cor poration counsel, appeared for the city.
 Numerous prominent persons in- cluding city officials were called to the stand to testify in the case which used up five days of the courts time in the latter part of June.
 Damages of $5,0OO were asked by the plaintiff who also suggested that he should share in the profit derived from operation Of the meters in front of his property. No effort Will be made to remove the meters from the sidewalks in view of the anti cipated appeal to the supreme court The injunction is allowed only toi meters in front of the plaintiffs property and does not effect opera tion elsewhere in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Allied Air Forces Are Smashing At Rommel
Continued from Page D

army in the field, has concentrated the bulk of his forces in triangle extending down from the coastal anchor point west of Fl Alamein to the area in which, at the southern end of the line, the Germans had pushed through the defensive mine fields in the first phase of their ad- vance.
 Rommel's pause was an uncom- fortable one but 1t still contained a deadly threat to the Allied position, to Alexandria, to the Nile and Suez,
 Allied planes, including the 18th (medium) and 98th (heavy) bom- bardment groups and the 57th fight CT group of the United Staes Army Air Force remained dominant in the air and along with the British guns including 25-pounders and six pounder anti-tank guns maintained @ 24-houra- day bombardment of the Axis lines.
 The present tactical position was that Rommel had made moderate thrust into the barren waste lands between the Himeimat Peak and the Ruweisat Ridge at the southern end of the line.
 Thus he had established a foot hold from which with new supplies and with heavy guns moved to the front, he hoped to launch the sec- ond phase of his attack.
 It was apparent that the Germans could not at present make direct frontal attack across the desert be- cause they would leave their flank exposed to powerful British forces to the north.
 Rommel had failed to wedge into the main British positions and the British had started counter-thrusts of their own.
 To some extent, Rommel had withdrawn from advanced positions so he would be freer to make feeler jabs from his laagers or bivouack concentrations points while he brought up his guns, including the excellent 88-millimetre, (3.46 inch) anti-tank guns.
 Rommel was using German Mark III and Mark-IV tanks and some Italian tanks mounting 47-milli- metre (1.85-inch) cannon. It was noticed that he was using a modi- fled tank with a much longer bar relied gun, to give longer range.
 Armored forces were so far en- gagged chiefly by day.
 By night the desert was alight with the glare of flares, star shells and signal lights wheret he Nazis bivouacked and kept vigil against a surprise British attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
DUTCH HARBOR TO
 GET NEW ATTACK
Ccontinued from Page D

There was every reason to assume. the experts said, that since that time the Japanese have been busy strengthening their positions.
 The weather in the Aleutians--a -ai- ways bad--lisually gets worse at this time of the year and the Japanese undoubtedly are taking advantage of the elements to bring up supplies and reinf0reements, when recon- naissance by American forces Is dif- fieulk.
 The AIeutians venture has proved most costly to the Japanese but eyl- dently they consider it Of strategic and tactical importance. Already 2e Of their ships, Including ie combat vessels, have been sunk. Probably sunk or damaged la the Aieutian area.
 Military observers believe it would require a large force to drive the Japanese out of the islands. Most experts believe iE would be wise for the present to let the Japanese stay where they are and make them cons tlnue to pay an exhoFbltant rent s1B 600. Later in 1888. he had e0n- vlcted Of violRfing the Mann Act and served @ prison term. He had served time previously for sending an ext0rEion letter. demanding e2s.. GOO, Co Mrs. Francis Davis, New York socialise, in 1854.
 Hcod said lhet Filler had served time for 60T@arg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

domestic problems so he can devote more time to the conduct Of the war.
 The sources which revealed the present form of the, program em- phaslxe that between now and Mon- day there might be further changes --even major ones. They pointed out that organized labor, for example, has been adamantly opposed to an overall economic czar and could be expected to bring further pressure against it.
 Mir. Roosevelt outlined his pro- gram to labor and farm leaders at the White House yesterday. He did not reveal to them the name of the man he is considering to direct the program. Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York and Supreme Court Jus tice William O. Douglas are men, toned as possibilities,
 Presidents Plan
 The Presidents program we re- ported to also include:
 1. Creation of policy making board of representatives of govern iment, industry, agriculture and labor which would advise the czar.
 9. Administration of the c2ar's decisions through existing govern ilent board, agencies and depart- rients.
 Mir. Roosevelt was said to be pre- pared to place the board provisions of this program into effect without I'm m d late congressional action, under his broad emergency powers. Last week he had several confer ences with Attorney General Fran els Riddle and other legal advisors on that pha-e of the program.
 The new policy making boards government representatives are ex- rected to include a fiscal official, either Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr, or Federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Economic Czar
 To Be Appointed
(Continued from Page D

Reserve Board Chairman Mariner Eccles, and possibly War Produc- ton Board Chairman Donald Nel- son, Price Administrator Leon Hem derson and Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard.
 Although informed sources said the final decision on the policy boards personnel has not been de- termined, industry representatives probably would include James With crow, President of the National As- sociation of Manufacturer and Eric Johnson, President of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce.
 Labor Representatives
 Representative of organized labor may be President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and President Philip Murray of the Congress of Industrial Organiza- tions. Both were among those who conferred with the President yester- day.
 As outlined by the President in those conferences, the plan would delegate to the economic czar powers unprecedented in the history of the country. For all practical purposes he would share the board emergency powers of the President and would be accountable only to MT. Roose- welt. He would consult with the pol- Icy board, but would make all de- cisions and give the orders to the administrative agencies.
 The War Labor Board would con- tinue to handle labor disputes af- fecting war production, but under policies established by the c2ar. Con- trol, however, would be extended to all general pay increases, whether voluntary or not. There is no con- trol now over voluntary raises.
 Nearly all coal now arriving in Fire is used for industrial purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
MACARTHUR IS
 BOMBING AGAIN
(Continued from Page 1)

NOOAAvsAAGSA AAVAAA Nt3V ~
 
 Guadacanal Island and 450 miles from Milne Bay where the Australi- ans were hunting down remnants of Japanese invasion force 1and- ed at the southeast tip of New Guinea.
 Second Straight Day
 For the second straight day the planes attacked the Japanese air- drome on Buka Island, at the ex- treme northern tip of the Solo, mons. Medium bomhers roared over the island at dawn, made four d. rect bomb hits on fuel dumps and started large fires.
 Just to the south, another force of mediums attacked the landnig ground and installations ct Kieta, on the east shore of big Bougainville island which apparently the Japan csc mean to make their main Sol- omono base in an attempt to stop the marines from pushing north- ward.
 In their third attack, the Allied planes, an offensive reconnaissance force, found two enemy flying boats at anchor in the harbor of Faisi island, just south of Bougainville and damaged both with blast of machine gun fire.
 In the fourth big attack on one day, MacArthur's medium bomber force struck at enemy installations in the Salamaua area on the north New Guinea coast, 570 miles west ot the northern Solomons and $50 miles up the coast from Milne bay.
 Fighter planes made two bombingS and machine gunning attacks on the enemy troops in the Kokoda area of Mid New Guinea who are feeling out the strength of the Australians defending the 5000 foot mountain pass leading to Port Merely, the Allied advance base.
 A United Press dispatch from Pearl Harbor headquarters of the Pacific fleet, interpreted the Navy communique on Japanese landings in the Solomons as clear indication of the urgent importance the ene- my attacked to the Marine victory in establishing offensive bases in the Guadalcanal area.
 Navy COmmunique
 The Navy communique, reporting several attempts to land small enemy attachments on various islands in the southern Solomons, said that land-based planes had made several ships and had made several hits.
 It said that the Marines were engaging the attachments landed and that despite perodic attacks by enemy planes the Marine positions were being steadily reinforced and strengthened.
 The communique reported that flying fortress had hit and left burn ing a Japanese tanker or seaplane tender off Santa Isabel Island, north of Guadalcanal, and that when IS enemy bombers, escorted by fighters, attacked Guadalcanal installations eight enemy planes were shot down.
 United States fighters shot down three bombers and four fighters and ground defenses shot down one fighter.
 Little damage was done by the 'enemy planes.
 The Navy's announcement earlier of the sinking of Japanese cruiser two small freighters, medium size tanker and a small steamer and the damaging of two large tankers and medium sized cargo ship was be- Iieved here to have contributed fur ther to the dissipation of the enemy threat to Australia and especially to New Guinea even though the communique said that the attacks were not connected with recent Solomons operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
YANKEE PLANES
 HELP OUT CHINESE
(Ccntinued from Page D

They also strafed a Japanese troop train, destroying the locomo- tive. and blasted railway stations and warehouses.
 Junks and Sailboats plying lakes and rivers in the Poyang area also were hit, the comrnunique, Gen. Stilwell's 41st, said.
 One plane was reported missing.
 Other Chinese and allied air forces yesterday shot down one Japanese Zero fighter and damaged two others in series of battles over southern Human and Kwangsi prov inches, the Central Chinese News Agency reported.
 The Japanese plane destroyed was engaged near Yingling in Hu- nan province.
 Three flights of Zeros. totalling 1T planes, took of from a base at Canton to challenge the Chinese and allied forces, which suffered no losses, the report said.
 Besides hitting the Japanese headquarters in their Nanchang stronghold, American formations also bombed objectiYes of an un- disclosed nature north of the city.
 Chinese intelligence reports said the Japanese were withdrawing the major portion of their air force from the Canton -Nanchang- -Han- kow area after failing to knock out the U. s. Army air corps since iE replaced the Volunteer Flying Ti- gers.
 Many military observers believed this withdrawal indicated the Jap. anese were preparing to strike in other areas and that they did not have enough war planes to meet all their needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

Nearly all coal now arriving in Fire is used for industrial purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
CELLAR FIRE

Children started a fire in the eel lar of & three family house at II Haase street, owned by IsidorC Kramer this morning, fire officials reported No damage resulted. The blaze was extinguished by flremer attached to Engines 6 and g anc Truck 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

The UefIaaIl eofnInandeF 70 cIlieI had definitely failed in hts whlri- wind attempt to rush the British seventh and 22nd afinored hFigades and it was necessary for him to bring ID supplies and mass his guns for the next assault.
 Lieutenant General B. L. Mont gomeEy, commanding the eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
NEW FLAGPOLE FOR
 CITY WELFARE DEPT.

A beautiful new fiagpole has been erected at the headquarters oe the city welfare department in the Well ton school.
 It was built at Brookside home by Eupt. Matthew Doyle, workers and residents. Thanks have been ex- tended by Martin P. Hayden, super visor of welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
THREAT TO KILL
 JUDGE HARRISON
Gcontlnned from Page p

kbUFENEF7HEH KtUIIF FHTE " tenced to 90 years in prison whiie Mrs. dros was given an is-m0nth sentence
 Hood did not reveal the exact contents Of the letters sent Harrison nor did he say what connection. lf any, existed between GFos and the two former c0nvicts.
 Hood said police records revealed that Coldbridge had been questioned in lese regarding letter sent to charles A. k&nahgagh demanding