davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Dratha

POWELL EDITH. On Thursday; June
place ne EDTH RI beloved eH NGF[ TV
o. clifton w. Powell, daughter OF Cecilia
Services at Chambers funeral home, 81.
llth 81. Sc, on Saturday June IL, a. =
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Oak Wood Cemetery. Falls Church.
REED. WESLEY WHARTON. On Thurs
;i0th s.: NV, WEsLEY Y WHARTON REED.
q Dr Frank W Reed of Athens, Ohio. and
Mrs. H. G Bourne of .wytheville. Va.
F5ifnds are ps invited to call at Gswers
1870 am, Interment National Memorial
Park Cemetery. Falls Church, Va. l.
ROBINSON, FRANCES VIRGINIA. On
THURSDAY; June II. la4?. a. her T., resi-
Pa, FRANcEs 50" v1RGiNfA Ro5BINso5N,
of T Wilson and Clarence J. Robinson
Funeral services, on Saturday. June -.
Acxanda va "a ch aRt'0Pa SReTGh
Cemetery. -
sATTERWHITE, MARY +. On Wednes-
day: Jpne 10; lat:, at he5 resdence - 1sl1
WHITE, beloved wife Of Charles E satteT-
white. mother of william c. SatterwhIte
Services at Chambers' funeral hom. SIT
! tn ST; Sc on Saturday June y. at J.
ItIHneilI III SeQar f1lli cemetery l.
TRACY. SALLIE O. On Friday, June
l., 1912, sALLIE O. TRACY. beloved wife
invited 70 cali at the Huntemann funeral
Notice of services later.
WEST. ALERT w. On Thursday, June
H. Ids d21S, at Freedmen.s Hospital. ALBERT
VEST Baths Of S Guy West aRe son
brother OF William A. West and Mrs. Rosa
L. Dean. Remains resting at the Money 4
King funeral home: Vienna, Va.
Notice of funeral later.
WHALEN, MAURICE A. On Tuesday
june, g. 1912, MAURICE A. WHALEN. be
loved son Of the late Murthas and Cath
funeral from the Thomas F. Murray
urday; June 13 at $50 a m: thence 10
am am Tor the "f[i Tcpo"e 's Of his ' soS sag Re,s-
James Cemetery, west Falls Church, Va IL
WILLIAMS. BLANCHE GERTRUDE. On
Thursday. June y. 1882, BLANCHE GER.
TRUDE WILLIAMS beloved mother Of
Herbert O. Williams. Carolyn Barber and
ard. ard ''' sister T Of William and Waiter Waite scipio
Other, relatives and lriends also SURVIVE
funeral f1i church' lir I4:s. You st. nv. after
10 m. Sunday. June. "a
g. Funeral ., Monde, Monday June =, at l pm
nv. Elder F Mitchell ,ofhciating Rea-
tveS and friends invited. 1nterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. ii
WILLIAMS, MABEL ANN. On Friday,
June -, 1912, at her home 5l3u Cathe-
dral ave NV. MABEL ANN WILLIAMS.
beloved wife of Leon Williams. Remains
neral home of VIM. Reuben Humphrey.
1UO5 Wisconsin ave
Notice of funeral later.
WILLCOXON, HARRY r. On Wednes-
day. June 10. 1912. al his home. at Gen.
tervllle, Va, HARRY P. WILLCOXON.
Services at the Episcopal Church at
Centerville, Saturday, June l3, at > IN.
Interment Fairfax. Va. 81
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Madagascar British
Reported Shifted
For Coastal Drive
Troops Are Withdrawn
From Decd End Rood,
Viehy French Declare

Py tie Associated Press.
VICHY, June 12.-The British
Army in Madagascar has with
drawn all its forces from the
dead end" Antalaha road in an
apparent move to mass them at
Ambilobe for an expected south
ern push down the west coast of
the huge French island in the
Western Indian Ocean, French
sources reported today.
Antalaha is about 200 miles down
the east coast from the British -oc-
cupied Diego Suarez naval base. Am
bilobe Is IS miles southwest of the
base
The Withdrawals were reported
completed by excavations of Sa-
hambava and Vohemar, occupied
during cleanup operations by the
motorized column that penetrated
to Antalaha June 6.
The French said they believed
the operations we're undertaken to
protect the British rear at Ambilobe
when the British turn westward for
a move against Majunga, on the
west coast.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Army Will Ban
Credit on Posts
As Experiment
B, tie Associated Press.

B, tt Associated Press.
With the double purpose of getting
rid Of bookkeeping and enhancing
the dignity and efficiency" Of SOL
diers. the Army announced today
its intention to try the experiment
Of requiring cash for purchases on
military posts.
The War Department said the new
procedure would be tried in the field
very soon"
Soldiers at present may obtain
credit at post exchanges, barber
shops, poolrooms and bowling alleys
on their post, obligating a portion
of their monthly pay.
This system requires much paper
work, the War Department noted.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
U. S. Troops Inspected
By Duke Of Gloucester
a. th. Assoriatad prsss

B, tn. Associated Press.
KARACHI, India. June 12.-The
Duke of Gloucester, personal aide
de camp to his brother, King
George vi, has completed an in
spection of United States forces in
India, it was announced today.
The Duke, recently arrived from
the Near East, made the inspection
in company with Brig. Gen. Francis
Brady, chief Of staff for the United
States Air Forces In the Far East,
while American fighter planes
roared overhead In salute.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Airdromes Reported
Strofed by British

PORT LOUIS, Mauritius.. June IL
P).-The official French radio at
Tananarive. capital of Madagascar
announced today that British planes
had machine-gunned airdromes at
Majunga, on the west coast Of Mad
agascar about $50 miles southwest
Of British Occupied Diego Suarez
naval base
The radio also said British planes
made reconnaissance flights over
the islands of Nosy-Be, of the
northwest coast, and Saint Merle
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Invest your dollars now in War
bonds. They will put the japanese
Empire on . crash basis. And 10
per cent Of your pay put In War
bonds now will be = sound invest
ment, indeed.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

n munication of National Lodge,
N No. II, F. A. A. M. is called
IN for Saturday. June 13 1912, at
<M" pm, for the purpose OF con-
@OX ducting Masonic burial services
n.y. for our late brother. JOHN G.
W McKEEVER.
LINNAEUS T SAVAGE, Master.
Attest: OMAR E. HARTMAN. P. M, Sec.
MOOERS. CLARA BELLE. On Friday,
June u. 1912. at Takoma Park, Md.
CLARA BELLE MOOERS
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by the Takoma funeral home.
PEPE. GIUSEPPE. On Friday. June >:
1912. GIUSEPPE PEPE, beloved husband
of the late Concetta Pepe and father of
John and Peter Pepe and Madalins Enfante.
1lth ST. Sc, on Monday. June Is, at $40
am Requiem high mass at Holy Rosary
Church at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21

HIRE comes tiny daughter i'm h"a
new sunshine pinafore Mother
made from Pattern 5000 by Mur3a.r
Martin. The matching pinatorc and
panties and bonnet We're all maj" OF
inexpensive Bingham and stitched up
quickly with the Sew Chart, AID.
For easy dressing this little DIhdi'.r
buttons down the back sH" cal.
wear it over dresses, too. bon.'j
and ruftle may both be of contrast.
Pattern 1920 may be ordered on
in children's sizes ,, 4, 6, 8, AID 10.
Size 6, pinafore and bonnet, re
luirss 2 5|8 yards 30 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one con
J coV,r cost Of maillng) for tn
erian Martin pattern. Be sure :
rite plainly your size, name, ad-
;resS and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Departmen.
232 ". 18th s., New York, n. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
Miss Harmon Bride
OF Harry w. Swain

In a private ceremony SOIcmnlZed
this morning at II o'clock in the
West End Baptist church. Miss Mar
garct tugcnla Harmon became the
bride Of Harry William Swain. Rev.
+. K. Nelson. assisted by Rev. John
II. AiCCrnmmOn, OtilCiated. using the
double ing ceremony. The VOWS
we're spoken in the presence Of a
ic., mend and relatives.
HE DIldc and bridegroom entered
the enuICu together unattended. The
bT.da WUre d costume suit of bird
tue Win matching accessories anc,
4 ,ilolIucr cOrSage al Bettcrtllnc
o.. e..
Mrs. Swain is the daughter of MI.
and N.Y.. -. /. lldnnon. ii %IlcnCer-
son. She is a graduate of the Hen
uo..0u Dua.H,> tOIlCgc and Tor the
Daat year hu, been employed IN thu
.IuCie. oil Cos OF the Rose 5-lO-25G
.J.oteS.
Nj. Swain is the son Of j. f.
Swan and the late MIS-. Swain, OF
Gn,Sn, borD. OF several years Mr..
SWAIN hds held a responsible posi-
tICl as mCCa~.iIC with lie COrbItt
90. Of henderson,
Alter . snort wedding trip Mr..
and MY. SWAIN viii make their
=,.C- IA henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
Miss Seaman And
\. G.. Bender Wed
In Recent Rites

The marriage OF Mis- Lena Sea-
r2pn. d,Ughtcr of Mrs. John j. Sea
man and the late Mr.. Seaman. of
RIdgcNay, and Albert George Ben
Ger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, r. j. Bel
der, of RidgeWay. took place at SAINT
Paul's Lutheran church. RidgeWay,
Sunday evening, March j., at 8
o'clock. The Rev, J. +. Mocbius, pas
tor of the church. ofticlated. using
tie ring ceremony.
NuptlaI music was rendered by
Mrs. Ruben Fleming. of Middlcbuwg.
GrGanl~t, and Mis- Selma Bender. Of
Raleigh and RidgcWay, and MIS-.
John Bender, of RjdgeWay, Nocalists.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. r.. p. W. Seaman, of
lIcndcr n She wore a gown OF
white chiffon over ~taffeta. with a
veil of white nct trimmed with lace
extending from a cap of seed pearls
caught WITH WreathS of frcesia anc
fern. Her bouquet was of white car
nations, trecSla and fern. Her ony
ornament was a string of pearls with
I'm to match.
The bridegroom was attended by
has brother, Leonard G.. Bender. of
~Eid2eWay, as best man.
Miss Alma IIoltlmann, of Manson,
niece of the bride, wa maid OF
nonor. She wore d dress of pins
satin, and carried an arm bouquet
of spring flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Edith
HOFFMAN, of Norlina, the bride
cousin, who was dressed in blue taf-
fota, and Miss Mildred Bender, of
RidgeWay, cousin of the bride and
groom, wearing yellow chiffon with
&c. over tatieta. They both car
rcd arm bouquet; of spring flowers.
Little MISS Lille Mae Jordan, of
I.cndcr. on. niece Of the bride, and
William Iioltzmann, of Norlina,
cousin Of the bride and nephew Of
TIE groom, offended as junior bride
and groom. Little Miss Jordan's
dress ives similar to that of the
bride; she carried a bouquet Of spring
towers with wreath on the head to
match.
Groomsmen were Jack Seaman, Of
Henderson and RidgcWay, the bride
brother, end Richard Seaman. OF
Manson, cousin Of the bride and
groom. Carl p. HOFFMAN,, of Man
son, and Philip Bender, of Ridg'-
WV, were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Holtzmanu
brother-in-laW and sister of tho
bride, entertained at a reception fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender are no" liV-
ny in their new home in Ridge
way, where iii. Bender is engaged
n forming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
SOCIETY NE
MAKE WHISTLES OF YOUR
LIFE.
CATER reading Thoreau)

Cater reading Thoreau)
On these March days, make whistles
of your life
Now that the sap flows and the
buds expand!
Man Is a WHOM tree. in him is rife
That spring whose yellow shoots are
in your hand.
A pine uree may be good for boards
and shingles;
An oak tree may be used for beam.
and ships
You are Il willow tree whose musl,
mingles
With every piping of the south
Wlnd lips.
a pine tree needs no April to grow
green in;
An oak trees leaves must wait the
end of May.
But willow boughs warm early, anG
are seen in
A Whistling mood when March has
led the way,
Seize the quick branches; white
from your heart
Notes which make robins fly ano
grass to start.
Alden BallOu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
'CHN r. PEGRAM 70
DIES; RITES TODAY

Warrenton. March 21.-John Rob
1t PCgram, 73. died at his home
II Warren Plains yesterday after
Noon after illness of a few hours. H
vas a member of Gardner Bapti>r
hurch. Wh-re funeral will be helA
Saturday 9t go y. m. Surviving ar
lis Wiie, t&o a1ns and one daughter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
New Book Sets Forth
Secrets Of Glamour
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. [

TERRY HUNT, Hollywood's
famous conditioner Of stage stars
and screen celebrities, has written
Design For Glamour, a little book
which promises to make you CLAM
orous IN a few easy lessons.
am not sure that | feel as en-
.lrely confident as the author
seems to that this can be accom-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
Colonial Danes Meet,

There viii be d business meeting
Of the Colonial Danes Monday aft
ernoon at 5 O'Clock in the reception
room of the parish house of the Epis-
COpal church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21

DR.. C~lendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and Their only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
Returns Home,

Miss Odcll Harris has returned to
her home here, after spending three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Moore in Portsmouth, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21

the resultant infection might cost
you your life.
wv ak at least an hour every
day. 1t improves your circulation.
tones up Your sluggish system, and
gives you a better appetite.
Regulate your diet, SUBSTITUTE
ing laxative fruits for rough ca
thartics, for these have only a tenn
porary value and injure the mem
branous lining Of the inte%stines."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. j. X, Butler, Pa.:-"What
is Momere's disease, its cause and
cure?"
Answer: Meniere's disease - .
dIzZlneSs or vertigo due to some
disturbance of the equilibrium Or
gan of the inner ear. 1t occurs
most commonly in those past mid
die age, and in these is probably
u TO degeneration Of the arteries
III the Seml-cIrcular canals. Some
times 1t is caused by local infec-
ton from bad teeth or bad tonsils
lighting on the equilibrium organ.
1t is often relieved by sedatives
and rest. But in severe cases it is
necessary to do rcSection of the
nerve going to the semi-circular
canal.
j. T. D.:-"Would an aniIine
hair dye aus eye trouble-cloudv
visioN?'
Answer: Many cases of this
kind have been reported. 1t is very
important that you investigate an
anlllne hair dye before using it.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. CIendeniny has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained bv
Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
or any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to Dr..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet indigestion and Constipation".
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
,ng instructions for the Treatment of
Feminine Hygiene and The
Care = ne Ra~ and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21

Thirteen states Hequirc from two
to four years residence lol reI.t
eligibility.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
By DR.. Clendenino

FOR Mondoy-I,o1o eoiories
kNc1ent, Balanced, Sutlsfy1no
BREAKFAST
) stewed prunes no extra
sWeetenlng or cream I5O cal
orles--rcughage) l slice toast
TO c%alorles) l cup cotfee-no
cream or sugar.
LUNCH
STUFFED egg, watercress and let
tuce salad (use mineral oil for
~softenlng egg yolk-l5O cal
orles) l slice toast or 2 soda
crackers (75 caloriesl; l glass
= milk (l60 ~calories).
DINNER
l brolied lamb chop mo fat
100 caIorles) ; l baked potato
tno butter, soften with milk if
Observation-Disclosures. minerals. 100
calorles) 3 tablespoonfuls ap-
pie sauce trouGhage-l50 cal
orlesl l small cup cotfee-no
cream or sugar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
~Normahzing Exercises

elSSS, as NE. hunt nalneS them, are
just as good as any bedroom exer-
clses devised by anybody.
He gives IN one chapter Fifty
Beauty Hints from which | Sc
lect the following:
If your feet perspire, a dash
of deodorant powder in your shoes
is a touch you will do well to re-
member.
polish up your elbows once a
week with a miXtsre made of oat-
meal and cleansing cream, making
certain that the resultant product
is still rough enough to create fric-
ton. This will whiten and soften
them beautifully.
docs cold weather cause your
legs to become rough and notified?
A solution of castor oil in alcohol
will do much to remedy this defect.
EPSON salts or baking soda in
your bath before going out is a
real pick-me-up. Use it and rid
yourself of that dreary feeling.
Fruits and Vegetables
"For reducing weight, see that
about fifty per cent Of your food
consists Of raw fruits and vege-
tables.
Water is good for your system
drink at least two quarts daily.
"DOn't porpe food - alvavS
leave the table not quite full.
See a chiropodist for all Sc
rious foot ailments, and don't cut
corns Or bunions With q razor for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21

lEsH more urgently than ne was at
fine Soviet capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

lighted in the outcome of the raid
'Tn actual combat we felt our
selves better than the Germans
man to man. said one.
HEAVY NAZI LOSSES
eyes" said another, eve lost a
lot of men but 1 think the Ger
man casualties were very
heavy"
When a couple OF Commands
prepared TO disembark from the
boat on which l travelled TO Dieppe
one asked the other:
Whats your objective?"
The other replied:
ITO land on this beach. What
Is yours ."
Answered the first:
"That battery. Let's go"
The officers and men who bat
tied on the Dieppe cliffs termed
the engagement an all-time model
of success in coordination All the
forces were landed with near-per-
feet timing at their appointed
places and stormed up through
barbed wire and land mines under
protection Of barrages from their
own destroyers and other covering
ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
WOUND ShraPneI but He Got the Story:
Meier Sees Our Gallant Rangers Prove
Their Bravery i'm an Inferno of Flax

continental defenses are not I'm
'pregnable and thus raising the
curtain on the second front 20
come.
GREATEST AIR RATTLE
Overhead throughout the day
ragged history's greatest air battle.
Numerous Americans were flying
Spithres 10 protect the Yanks
below.
Quiet prevailed until long after
Tuesday nightfall when the gaunt
SilhouetteS Of minesweepers cut
across the path of a half moon,
creating a miles-long protective
front for our fleet.
HELL BROKE LOOSE
Deepest night was mothering
the gunboat and her numerous
deadly ducklings as we passed
through. When the Americans had
become interspersed with British
Commands il was first discovered
that, while not impossible, it will
not be easy TO establish a conti-
mental bridgehead.
Nearing the coast in pre-daWn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

AOooCS, Odl1 ICNCdI lO0dJs
What at first appeared to be
"a Nazi trap seeking to destroy
the Allied units moving in the
darkness across the channel
proved to be an enemy convoy
which never thought our naval
craft were in the vicinity.
In the resultant battle two Nazi
flax ships, equipped with anti-air-
craft guns, were sent to the bot
tom.
The sea opposition was entirely
accidental and ended with a minor
triumph for the Ameri-
can Ranger forces and their Brit
ish Commando counterparts even
before they won their laurels in
the Dieppe battling.
PUT OUT FOR COAST
I was with the British and
when they put out
through the black night toward
the Normandy coast.
We ran into what first was
thought TO be a German trap but
turned out to be a Nazi tanker
convoy running the channel.
A furious battle ensued.
At least two of the four flax
ships accompanying the convoy
were sunk before we proceeded to
Dieppe.
The storming Of Dieppe and the
effected by waves of tanks
the Germans from using
their powerful thanking batteries.
The Americans, Canadians. Brit
sh and Fighting French who par
icipated were thoroughly de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

their fellow-warriors into heaviest
.hak tanti-aircraft fire. along the
French coast where the Allies
blasted gun emplaccments TO cover
--riirr. ff94.ef4iAa- landings
I was the only correspondent 20
accompany the Rangers, other
writer's being with the British
forces.
L. :. LANDING CRAFT
We left a southern English port
lust before dusk like a Lilliputian
armada. our gunboat flagship
was eScorting scores Of new Amer
ican-made landing craft fanked
by another feet of troop and tank
landerS.
We returned somewhat fewer in
numbers. and many were bloody
myself, but all were trl-
They had raided Berneval, de-
feated the Germans in bitter hand
to hand fighting and smashed up
two batteries.
Meanwhile. Canadian Comman-
dos had made a frontal assault on
Dieppe-all proving that German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
BY LARRY MEIER
War Carrespondcnt Representing the
Association ~ American Cor
rrsF-anseats ia .Oudou

LONDON. Aug. p (lNS). -
American Rangers-th the first
United States units 10 participate
in land operations on the CONT
nent in this war-proved their
gallantry and Won victory IN their
aIl-important share Of the record
breaking Dieppc assault
I accompanied the Rangers and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

(Here is one Of the most ORA
matte eyewitness stories OF the
war "A dispatch from Larry
,<aaeier. Detroit Times and Inter
national News Service cor
respondent, IdcScribn6 az HrSl
hand the gigantic Commando raid
on the French port OF DiepPe.
Wounded by Shrapnel in the
face and chest. Meier. the only
correspondent with the Amerl-
can Rangers who participated
wrote this story under great
difficulties. insisting that he fin
ish il before undergoing neccs-
sary hospital treatment)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
l3 Pet. OF Pay for War Bonds

A bull's-eye pennant today flies
from the flag staff Of the Detroit
Breach Company, 20201 Sherwood
avenue, where 240 tool makers
have pledged an average OF ID
per cent of their wages for the
purchase of war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
PULSATING STORY

Surrounded by notes and maps
of the Dieppe area plus a blood
stained notebook, Meier began
turning out the pulsating story
that America is eagerly reading.
Suffering considerably from eye
strain because of the loss of
special two-color glasses which
had been blown off when a blast
OF shrapnel burst in his face,
Meier sat hunched close TO his
typewriter. trying TO peer through
dark blue sunglasses and wiping
his head after every few lines,
that his face was SWELL
ing from the wound infection.
He typed with difficulty for his
right arm was stiff from the
wound in his chest.
But he stuck il out doggedly
until the last line, wrote 80"
after the final word and dragged
his way TO the hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
BY LARRY MEIER
International News Service stan Writer

LONDON, Aug 21-Naz shipping in the English
Channel like the German defense forces the occupied
coast of France caught by the large Com
mando assault Deppe and suffered sudden unexpected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Dieppe Raid Opened
With Sea Victory

Following is second dispatch from Larry Meier Intema-
onal News staff wounded while
daring raid Deppe
hospital recovering and chest
reveals British achieved
naval victory at the outset of the bate)