davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
pYO JTpTnWN-w oodward-s-Mb. TO 5000
b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rI.. sise 4

NUUULFLLI because ~ FN'rerr Length
- our show Our Doors VIII Open at
i.sj. Performance starting At p. NJ
Today. Get Here BEFORE 8 80 and Save IOc.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
TO-DAY At you1 Fsxo5its MOVIE
,0VlI 0lK-I'ark Free

n TECHNICOLOR FEATURE1TE;
THE TANks ARk COMING.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

p0CCnlI r-iiSsO Woodward TO. s-OisS
hUOLDtLL sat Mat open rs y. NJ.
FREE CAMERAS TO WINNERS OF OUk
QUIZ SHOW AT 1880 Z. NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

D0cCufI Ir-ttisA at Gratiot Avenue
hUoLFlLLL George Raft. Marlene Dietrich.
in "MAN POWER" "ALOMA or SOt III
SEAS" n Lanour. Jon Hall Cartoon
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
arpcIIpY 4 4 schaefsr-s.Mne IN. e-noo

MIDWAY-schaef'r a, Mich. OR $3.50 =
IniDWhI Mat. Daily. Open ii;f3 4. "
Robert Taylor. Joan Crawford. "WHt
LADIES MEET" II NDERGROIND,"
winih Jeffrey Lyon
N0paN OFormerIy Lellahi Moran ~ Ferry
NlUhhN open s.15 Dorothy Lamour
Jon Han tIOMA or THE sol III Sl>>.'
''>rATTERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY" ="
Guy kihhee.
M0TOp CITY-Nsn Dyke at s-Milc Rd.
WUiUh I'll iDick Foran. Anne Gwyune.
IN "MoB TOWN" Don Red" Barry. nr
Merrlck "DFATH VALLEY OF TIANS -
NVpTI C-seventeenth and Myrtle
ulhiLL Jack BENNY IN the World :
Funniest Show. "CHARLEY's AuNT."
George Sanders Nan Grey IN
"THE HOUSE or SEVEN GABLES"
NOp OpTnuE-seyen-MlIe RI. Van Dyke 4
NUhlUWN open 5t5 Free Parking.
LADIES MEET" "UNDERGRoUN Nd"
with Jeffery Lynn. Tw. 1881
NnpWCCT-Grand River at southneid
NUhWLoi Open SIS. Last Times Today
Jeffrey Lynn In "UNDERGROt Nd" Story
of Germany's Internal Revolution Plus
Joan Crawford and Robert Taylor. WHEN
LADIES MEET" With Greer carson
nlYnlI at Smile ROAD
UihDhLC Margaret rsNchet " WrEh'
"n,NDs ACROSS THE RoCk.i.>
f)AEI ANn-oakisnd at Teppyson
UhhLhND Open b.As = NJ
"our or THr roc" -i,h John Garfield
"PRINATE NURSE" Brenda Marshall
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
pncrniIr-llseo Moodwsrd To. s-olss

hUoLDhLE &C Plus Tax. Open SIS p NJ
II >DERGROI Nd" with Jeffrey Lynn.
Plus Robert Taylor. Joan Crawford IN
WHEN LADIES MEET" Greer Carson.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
SuEp-In the Fisher Bldg

ioIlLh Op,l y - Last show co.
Ana sheridan Jack Oakie and Marina Rave
y "NtNi BII -" FusF ANOTHER
or TSTANpT%g PICTURE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
British Slow Up
Near Ell Agheild
Defense Line

CAIRO. Nov. y CUP),-Brit-
ms drive through Lihya has
lowed as the Eighth Army ap-
reaches RI Agheila on the Gulf
Z Sirte. AIS miles from IuniSla,
was indicated today
A communique Of the Middle
Sast command. announcing bomb
he raids on the big Axis air field
bear Fl Agheila and on the nniS
tocks. said there WAS nothing 10
Sport from the land forces.
! II had been expected that the
British advance would he slowed
+ il nesred Fl AEheila, 10 deter
tine whether the German Afrlka
Corps would try 70 make a stand
y that natural defense line OF
bntinue It's retreat into western
tbVs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
COmmunique
Sent by Ydnks
n. Africa

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL
(UP)-The war department rs
sued the following eommunique
No. PSI. as of $50 a. m. today;
North Africa:
The British First Army.
advancing northeast. has driven
the enemy from Medjez FL Bah,
TuniSia, after overcoming stub
born opposition.
Allied aircraft have pro-
vided strong fighter protection
for the offensive operations on
the ground.
2 United States Army planes
bombed an enemy airdrome
near TuniS early this morning.
Ten enemy planes are believed
10 have been destroyed on the
ground. Our filters found the
field Uttered with enemy air.
craft destroyed in previous raids,
our planes encountered heavy
machinegun- from the
ground but no fighter opposi-
ton.
4 During yesterday. the Raj
conducted several sweeps. de-
>troylng a minimum Of II enemy
aircraft for the loss of seven Of
our aircraft. Three of our pilots
are safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
NaZiS Put
French OH
Red Front

LONDON, Nov. u dNS).-A
hurried demand from Adolf Hitler
for French reinforccncnts 10 plug
the gaps ripped IN Nazi lines by
the new steamrollcr Russian Of
fenSlvc was seen TO-DAY ln Paris
radio broadcast reE. ting that ad-
ditional volunteers have left for
duty on tho eastern front
The detaChments. which In
cuded $50 men from French pos
sessions IN Africa, left Versailles
allegedly for a training camp be-
hind the German lines in Russia.
The broadcast asserted that they
were rendered a farewell banquet
and then escorted 10 the station
by a delegation of veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Civilians, Fearing
Raid, Flee Rome

LONDON. Nov. ~ (INS).--
Italian authorities expect the Raj
to bomb Rome soon and are pre-
pairing to evacuate women, chill
dren and elderly persons from the
city, Reuters news agency said
today.
Quoting the scandinavian tele-
graph bureau at Stockholm. Reu-
tiers reported that Rome news
papers are urging all who can TO
leave the capital Immediately.
(The Office of War Informa-
ton in New York quoted the
Corriere Della Sera, Milan
newspaper, as asserting all civil
ians must be evacuated from
that city promptly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

French already have gone into
action in north Morocco.
Political rumblings still contin-
ued over the appointment of for
mer Vichy Defense Chief Admiral
Jean Francois Darlan as tenn
porary administrator in North
Africa.
Fighting French headquarters
in Africa said that Gen. Charles
de Gaulle. leader of the move
ment, had expressed a wish 10 see
President Roosevelt concerning the
appointment of Admiral Darlan
by 1t. Gen. Dwight w. Essen
hover. Allied commander-in-ch
in North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
British Drive Pushes
Within I'D Mi. of TuniS
tContinued from Page Onel,

stages. ReinforcemcntS were re-
ported being sent in TO the Allied
forces by air as they Unanswered
10 win control of important noun
tain passes southwest of the naval
base.
Unofficial estimates meanwhile
placed the strength of German
and Italian troops in the Tunis-
BiZerte area at 10000, while many
thousands of additional Axis forces
were reported ready to attempt a
crossing of the Mediterranean
from Sicily and Sardinia.
II was revealed at Casablanca
that French filters, including mem
bers of the famed Lafayette esca-
drille, now are flying with Amer.
lean air forces. Some of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

tegic rail junction north Of Mejcz
al Bah.
Previously the Nazi operated
Vichy radio said that Allied troops
had driven 10 within - miles of
Tunis. II was claimed that the Ger
mans and Italians in TuniSia were
being constantly reinforced by
tanks and other motorized units.
The Nazis meanwhile issued an
entirely unsubStantiated claim that
its aircraft had sunk Allied trans
ports totaling $4,000 tons off the
North African coast and IN the
western Mediterranean.
With the British. Americans and
French driving ever closer 10
TuniS, the battle for Bizerte also
appeared 10 be entering its first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
SUPPLY TRUCK NEAR ORAN

offensive west of ToropetS which
is within liO miles Of the Latvian
frontier.
Berlin admitted that another
Soviet drive ON this front had
penetrated 10 Byclyl = miles
southeast Of ToropetS
A Russian motorcycle unit OPP
Grating 10 the rear OF German
POSITIONS northwest Of Stalingrad
killed 800 German troops and took
I. 200 prisoners in a series Of sharp
raids on the enemy lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Wins Rockefeller Grant

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. u QNS).
Author of one of the most sue
cessful plays ever presented by
amateur talent at the University
of Texas, Theodore Apstein, co-au-
thor of "Manana Is Another Day"
has been awarded a $1,000 Rookie
Teller grant to continue studies OF
the Latin American theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

You've heard .obovi IT, Of course - how Bonds
eomposn Of equal rights for pomen" hos eoushf
on. Why should mere men enjoy so nony good
things, oil by themselves? Rich one.weorins woolens.
superb needework-ond those do'cnto-eorth prices
why must thot inviting seup be reserved FOR men
only? Well, thots how IFS been for yeors But we
never could UnbUshingIy convince our thousands Of
feminine visitors thot il mode sense. IL didn't So
now Tor the right onswer. Yes, souoUsly fashioned
mon-toiored overeoos at those same sensible prices
,ou,re nllrats enried. at Bonds. Hurry ond see
them-they're seoline The show!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
TsIkinq Books for Blind

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 81 GNS)
Talking Books" are the new
est thing 10 aid morale Of the
blind at the Colorado State Hos
pital. Twice a week the blind
patients hear records of the
worlds famous literature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
DESTROY CAVALRY

The Russian offensive southwest
OF StalinErad plunged ahead rs a
Soviet regiment destroyed q Ger
man cavalry unit killing 700 men
IN bloody battle
German assaults were repulSed
southwest OF NalchIk m tho con-
trial Caucasus. on tho Black Sea
front. around TuapSe. action was
limited 10 artillery duelS
a special announcement re-
ported rccapture Of is towns on
three fronts.
On tho northwest sector the
Soviet forces reoccupied Krasnow.
So'a and Gencvaln. The towns
taken within tho Den bend were
Kalsrhkn. Percpolny, L ow r
Ni7hrv. Upper Nerkhny. Gerasi-
NOV and Nerkhnyaks'ovSk.
Southwest of Stslingrad the
newly occupied places were Va
gpdny. Sklyarov, Lpapichcv Mich
nekumSky GrohoSlsvka, Genera.
lovSky and Darganov.
REPULSE COUNTER ATTACKS
South n Stalngrad tho Ger
mans made two furious counter
attacks but were beaten back
after suffering heavy losses
Russian dispatches made no
mention Of fighting on the Rzhev
front northwest Of Moscow. but
the ANIs-controlled Vichy radio
said q Russian division woS on 'hc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Russian Drive
Rolls Along
CONTINUED from Page one)

q ontlnueO from IhEe OneJ
vicinity OF Veliki Luki, 40 miles
southwest Of Toropets and only
100 miles from the Latvian
border.
(Soulhesst Of Stahngrad and
in the great Don bend. the Ger
man radio said. fighting still is
on a large scale. Major Soviet
attacks with strong forces con-
-tfruC uUabatpd, IT was admitted.
In some areas, however. il was
claimed that German and Ru-
mauisn div iSionS had thrown the
RuNSiaHN-h=e far beyond the
positions they had oCcupied)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
OIL TANKS FIRED

! Todsy's conmunlque reported
hat. in a raid on the TuniS docks
Wednesday night. Allied planes set
re 10 gasoline pumps and on
snks and scored direct hits on
abroad installations. marShalins
ards and warehouses.
( HEAVY bomberS hit ships a.
IONS and Tripoli Harbor on the
6byan coast in q daylight raid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
MTNITIONS DESTROYED

Three Russian armies were driv-
Ing from Stalingrad a. heavy
fighting continued in and around
the NolC7 city In the northern
factory district Russian units
broke INTO The workers settlement
and wiped ou' lu enemy force OF
500 mon
Northwest ~ Stalincrad the
Germans were offering desperate
resistance to the Russian advance.
Fighting from strongly fortified
positions the NaIlS battlod fu-
riou>lv hut could not halt the
-aHrlf-A o. Soviet forces f,ncnt
losses on Tins sector m Thursday =,
fighting were listed AZ 1000 dead
and 80 prisoners. along with lOl
BIC guns and 80 mortarS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
CORRIDOR CLOSING

As the Soviet columns pushed
ahead the narrow corridor through
which the German army of 100000
around StallnCrad may eventually
try 10 escape was all but closed
Russian cCmnunlqueS reported
capture Of 10000 additional priS-
oner> nm yesterdays fighting An
additional TOGO were slain. raising
to ll4ooo The enemy dead and
captiveS m the ,vcck-old offensive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
Capable Workers.

Henderson r"grctS 10 give Up Cap
- p and Mrs. Graham Mills. of The
N1'EEi.'n Army. but welcomes their
successors. Envoy and Mrs. Charles
t..E". VINO took over this week as
n" former leaders departed for
''a'in"y. s. c, their new field al
soak.
Those who had contacts with Sal
.a'.'n Army work in Henderso~
i3r'nG the two and a half year
Captain Mills was here found him T.
o." q y"ung man full of energy and
ac'.Ni'y and wholly capable of man
ny the Job entrusted to his dircC
I '.n He did an excellent work d,ir-
e his residence in this city. lie
vent about his affairs without mai;
ing show Of il, but mingled here
end there with the class of people
VINO needed md deserved his help.
which ne gave without. Mint or re-
serve. His modesty ami his iain
! bounded zeal for the cause ne served
appealed to all who came 10 know
him and something of the problem,
he confronted and which ne met
| with Stoical determination.
To the people of Galfney the Hen
| dcrson community can commend
! Captain and Mrs. Mills. in the con-
fidcncc and with the assurance tina
they will find him well equipped IN
every sense Of the word to carry the
! responsibilities imposed by his dutie.
in that city. We are sure they vii
find him ready always to do IN,
utmost within his power TO serve al
who need his assistance and care.
Envoy and Mrs. Cooke are n,
strangers jim Henderson. They wer;
here during the summer in a re-
vival meeting for several weeks an,
made many acquaintance not onl,
among the people with whom the,
worked but others also whom the,
met They come here with the high
est recommendations. particularly
from Elizabeth City. where tn
mayor and the newspaper were gen
crous in commentator Of their &C
tivities. Both expressed deep regre
. at their leaving ana paid tribute
their ability and fitness for the wor
Of their choice.
Henderson was fortunate in havi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
TYING SALES PLANS
MARKED FORBIDDEN

Raleigh. Npy. Ii Now Tying
lies plans" which require the pur-
chaser 10 bay al article. usually
more expressive to gel anoihrc which
Ac dcSi -. were marked forbidden
Id V 10y Dr Is. l.. Ra;chford. state
pPA price officer.
d.. Ratchlord said that reports
from various sect Ms of North Car
DINA indicated that some dealers in
coffee. hosiery. bed springs and bed
>i'"ds haN" recently begun deals.
combination offers and tying
sales plans"
II" aid tina; such pl5nS-or any
",ncr sa!cS pIa~S which require the
purchase. 70 buy articles connected
r t"conn"ctcd with thn desired an
''."-arc expressly forbidden un.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
FORECLOSURE SALE

tnncr and by virtue Of authority
vested IN the undersigned as trustee
~ TWO certain deeds Of trusts dated
July Il. 1927. and November .. 1872
and recorded III Book 40. page 1912.
ara BOOK 40. page iJ2 rcspCc,CuIIy
"'iault having been made in the
payment oi the debts therein sccur-
ed. upon request of the holder of INC
same | will offer for sale by public
nuctiou at the courthouse door on
November %. 1912. at ~ O'Clock. thc
'nlIrwinG described real estate.
B"Gin az - stake Flmorc corner
on the East side of RockSpring street.
ana liity feet from corner made by
intersection Of Vaughan street and
RockSpring street. and run thcn,o
along RoCkSpring street. toward
Garnet street. 30 feet tu an iron
stake on RockSpring street. run
thence in AN EaStcrly direction and
parallel with Elmorc's line 10 - stake
~ j. {. COOpcrS line. being 80 feet
from Elmorc'S back corner in Coop
;r'S line. thence along J. &. Cooper's
Enc toward Elmore's line 80 feet
thence along Elmorc's line IN Rock
spring street To the place of begin
| ming
This 2lst day of October. 1912.
JOEL r. CHEATHAM,
a,.2a-a.,, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
ASSW Frs.

J Tie lu-i legislature" cun-rn,G
IN January 1919 after The Arm.s'icr
Tad been .,gncd and The inst W,rii
Hur ended on november II. 1913.
TIL. Legislature pn.-cd IN ar d.
niurrg Nrwisticc Day. Nrycm1"T ii.
q legal holiday.
. Lev Coffin. a d,yuut Quaker.
bonn ur.r Nav &. rdru. Gul'u.f
county. was credited win hcin. .'r
pro den, ui the "Unicrryound RAJ.
luud. national urgluilii.u n TO-.
aiding slaves III escaping from a..
South. Coffin moved FROM Nor..
Carolina 70 Newport. nov Fountain
City. Indiana. where four of g." u'-
foreground railroad routes convcrgpo.
lie Is said Ia have aided 4D,nT
>!a|" 10 max" their escape n,n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

Is .l.mc, Edward D'Hara. RcpuD-
Ec.U candidate tor congress IN rs, 8.
lie We. defeated 10y William II. Kit
r.,u. uGt.. cratic candidate. Shortly
a.'yl ,H, election O'ilara filed Il CON .
test Before INC nnUsv al repre- Ecnra.-
'E,-. Wrlcn found That he had Dccn
g. Gated 40 fact. TIL, Negro WIS i
...a.aais again n 1882. and WAS
,.,.yI. succeeding himself Ton u see
,.l ,..a. IN 1881. lie WAS defeated
en-. lCsi,,irun III 1886. and al the end
.. Ids tenn resumed the practice ol
.,... ~ Nov Ecrn Wt:C!C ne died III
i..r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
Armistiee Day Again.

For the first time since the las,
war ended. the United States TO-DAY
observed the anniversary-thc twen-
| ty-!uurth-ot that event as a bellis-
crcat again. The event might be
made The occasion for meditation on
what was supposed Ia have been
achieved Ivy the struggle quarter
of Il century ago. but which actual
/ ~ wa> not. and for renewal Of fhe
| high resolve that this time II shall
| not TAIL. That. IL seems TO It's, is the
creates, significance and meaning Of
ArmIstice Day 1912
The present war will tend 20 min
ImIZr the other, and likewise To de-
Hate ~ some extent The Importance
OF the FIRST World War ArmIStice an
nive!>ary. That l. true for the SIM
pie reason 'hat 80 much more is at
Stake NOW than then. and privations
aud sacrifices are greater. The cost
in treasure already has been multi
piled many told. as Will be the blood
toll if fighting goes on Tor several
wears. These witt ovryShIdow the
ru.i clash. a> ,rr,nen the world
over are determined The results
shall do.
Nevertheless. the other var and is
Viz ~ VIII live forever - h;s,,rv
! in g.. hearts and minds of those
VINO a. 0. ,ra in j, and with their
poSicrrty. - pr,Yarci he wav fo-
The currcn, a.. =. ., is nurrd I'M.
1n" Will ach.cv, ."',r.. and en-
during peace for - ....
Those men princ.u..y. .... Nunr1
also. who gave Of Their all "a
% half decades ago Tor tbs ,r
noble purpose did no, de m van.
Tina; was no; futile war. a,,E,urb
Is obiocttvcs We're no: a., one, real.
',G. !; did make = contribution ic
a.n,In progress toward the. goal = q,
r.". Sought then and wa.cn ~ re-
'"1" rvc. is desired uDw. l. = cal
""'h'ns else. It demonstrated ,a.:
not enough WAS done .uru. !, ca
q The lesson. i: We shall n.. !cl,..
=. o.: what : neCes az uuu. TIE
sven, revealed the mistake, the.
A"." committed and >hua,d hav"
'"'1 sufficient 10 pom: i.r wly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
Restrained Optimism.

A. good "'"~ ....H.r> :" e"rc
IF"nH 'n" '.N'r. .i...c." W.r
theatre. B." A'.. Na.n.. a"v .uu~ d,
.a'''. "....'.. .. ..F.-.r ..s =. e
'a"s."-"' ..". ... . .. nc ..luG"
%. Inc '.. .." ....' 'av here
"', 2.'" .. 81. 81" -r"."a
~. '''. .....' ...'' 81" conflict
started ...". t... .-. ana SINCE
''''' e.. '..f .".'... ." -c'.E" bel
''-c''... ....' ''.''".'.. 'crndpr
.''"' ''i.....' .... ."''.!I'ncNs That
'!'F'"." ...-a "n'\er'd! a.
&c .'.. ... landings ana
."H"..''. ... 81. ....
VI '.". ...." '' .""''Sh i"r
any 0..' mat me war
".' ..' ..'. " "'"' 'i " w'n'h.
w.. severn. ..-.. ~ me sam"
.....' ..'.' . every .'.'-'n ." APP
'''.'' .'i'..'''. 81. pong P.'S e
...''.' MAJ" Almost amy ,".' '' pos
..'''..' ..' ''''''.'.',E.
ITO" "'..'' .'.. ...' ITO ''''"F
NAY ...' '' '.l'''..' .. .'mfu
'.' ''' ii 81. q. '. .. '... d. IS
WY ''' '"... ..... carry "''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

the retiring officers here Tor 80 lorg
and is likewise favored by The COM
ing of the nrW corps commanders.
il: assurance that the work VIII De al
good hands
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

PIGS FOR SALE. SEE BUD MAR
row, near WILLIAMSBURG. Route ),
Henderson. n. {. TO-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

F. {. \. 20C, Supcrlaying
r. G. y. 20ru Broiler mash
+. {. X. 80, Porkmakcr
+. {. \. "a, Milkmakcr
r. {. x. Calf starter
F. {. Y. Oyster Shells
Stale and L. $. approved chick,
every week. Phone 87l.
Henderson Hatchery
Next To Ford Agency. 1861
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

For SALE
enc 1888 HuirN coupe.
Two 1896 Ford Coaches.
One 1889 Cheyrolc; Master C,.t
One 1888 Standard Sedan.
one 1897 Ford Cuacn.
One 1890 Ford Coach.
One 1892 Ford Roadster. S5Og
One 1910 Chevrolet Special Sels
CLYDE TEuuuc.
near AyCgck school. 6jl-J-2r!
Fl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
WANT Am
Get Res,ilt1

FOR REDUCTIONS - ,,..,,.
pie bodily injury ~ rata AsV!OGo
n in,t,r1 1n Is the only cs,' Ne I
MN MIN lower prIc2 trend, II "G
Depal tnlcnt. Citizens EhS4saa
Trust Company. olI,;; ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

) EVERY hEACrY SaHl;yy W.
crn SHOP Experienced ,n.r..
I'nH2i!y nr.l,i. .uuuc > - i
IppuiiiMcut. H.!#s.rs ~
Shop Ger tH.seg's hug s, -
, ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Tories Hold The Reins
By Harold Laski in The Progressive


Despite Churchis overwhelming vote of confidence, it
would be mistake to imagine that his government had
emerged unscathed from the conducofhewar debate in
Commons What remains is the fact of eo-
pardzng the whole British position in the Middle East Our
business seek the of this setback and if
to remedy them before they go deeper
My view that the of the trouble lies in the
adequate flexby of the British system too slowly
and adjusts itself too slowly. 1t makes its decisions and
chooses by traditional pattern which it does not alter
at the tempo this requires.
Aneurn Bevan during the Commons debate scored fair
hit when he said that Field Marshal Erwin Romme had been
in the British Army he in all probability would still be
And Bevan justified his remark by pointing out that
this the rank accorded member of the International
Brigade who had planned the victory of the Ebro in the
Spanish Civil War
Old Men, Old Methods
Adaptability first quality in struggle such
interest in Britain fighting rearguard action against the
compuson to adapt
be sufficiently insisted that this is revolu
tionary AS surely the Napoleon waged this
demands speed and ideas The real weak
of the Churchill that it does not meet these
demands.
has toughness and resolution But is less
teadfast in its refusal meet the challenge of times with
methods for which times call 1t old and old
methods of diplomacy.
The training of its armies still reflects the caste spirit of
society Appointments to civil positions of authority still
birth and wealth special claims is doubt nervousy