davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
Methodist Ministerial
Appointments Announced
Madagascar
CanpaignEnds

London. Nov. 6-(AP)-vichy
forces opposing the British in
southeast madagascar asked 10.
an armiSiiCc and nuStI,ltlc,
ceased at , p. IN. madagascar
tl'mcD yesterday. an authoritative
source announced today.
The only recent fighting ~,
the huge island IN tine Irdian
ocean had been in the southeast
rru .CC;i"n. 80 the armistiCr. -
lice. terminates the Madaea>cdg
campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
Compulsion
Unnecessary,
Nelson Says

Washington. Nov. G.-lAP)--
War Production Chief Donald
Nelson today Endorsed the prin-
ciplc di nanpowcr legislation
hut predicted that 30 times in
100 cnmpulsion would he unncc-
cSsar, 10 get americans into the
war effort
II seems To- me II IS always Duiic,
I" d" - Job with Il clean cut law pas.
cd by C"nG"c,s 'huu by udmnri.tr,
tive acts. u, told The Sruatc nIl.
itarS ""iu'u'''"n. ~ rrCh j.. cun~iuc,.
ing hall a dnlru uunpDwcr con;ro
bills.
Senator Hill. Democrat. Aiabanla
asked Nelson IT ne did not think /
time for Congress 10 act
Nelson reiterated his prcfrIcnc
Continued on Page Twy)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
More Troops
Are Rushed
Axis Forces
Britain's Triumphant
Egyptian Armies Bat
tie Axis Rear Guards
IS Miles West Of Ell
Alamein; News Or
Other Fronts
tBy The Associated Press.

tBy The Associated Press
BrltainS triumphant Egyptian
armies were reported battliE.
ANS rear guards today well h..
Fond I'll DADA, S3 miles west VI
I'll Alamein. while disp&iGhs>
from Greece said Adolf Hi.lrr
had sent fleet OF 500 planes to
rush fresh troops across the
Mediterranean in All attempt To
avert utter disaster.
FaSt-mOvinG British armurcd
forces were said to have ad"an"-
cd at least 60 miles since break
ing through the cncmy'S dcirn.r
on the I'll :Alamcin front. SO miles
west of Alexandria.
Front line dispatches indicat-
I'd that The struggle was nuW
rapidly dcGcncrating into race
across the desert. with the Bril-
iSh in hot pursuit Of the beaten
axis columns.
On the battlefield. Lieutenant
General Montgomery declared
the British eighth army had al
ready won complete and ab-
Noiute victory" over Field Mar
shall Rommel'S battered lcgiuus.
y bulletin rom British headqua.-
tiers this morning announced:
The eighth army continued ~
pursuit oi the enemy throughout yes
terday.
Our armured forces are IN contac'
with the enemy rear guards we'll
west of ri DADA. \ minimum u =
900 more prisoners We're idIien dlir-
ing the day"
"A further larger number O, iiui-
Ian> iS being rounded up IN 4 SuliIi-
ern sector of the battlefield. where
they appeared tO have been u0un-
dnncd i'll the desert by the German
mechanical formations the Brl.-
IEh conInunlquc said.
On the Soviet frunt. Red army
headquarters reported that Rus
sian troops improved their posi-
tons in the .Iday old siege nj
Stalingrad. captured anulhcr
height in fighting along the
Black sea coast. and killed 1860
Germans i'm the central eau
caSuS.
Everywhere. the Ru.Siau d.
patches sand. 'irlv mUicN were cithvr
standing firm on slowly driving 80.
Germans back
Southwest puuilc i. : A..>
troops and Marine Nri" niiIc...,.
credited with ~tuEhHng deeper ...r
one Japanese i.unL uu lruGui,.f. r.
j>land. despite Inc m.Eva. 81. 50 %
more enemy rrm'9rrr3rcwt,. ...,
threatening another.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
TWO FLIERS KILLED
IN CRASH OF PLANE

Memphis. Nov. 6. --- (AP) -.An
Army airplanc operating IN uniavnr-
able weather conditions. crashed uc.,.
here today. killing both occupants.
The dead We're identified. itnta-
lively a. Raphc! Clayton ur Olive
Branch, Miss. who died shortly aft:
reaching a hospital. and J. Norman
Rhcw. ri Memphis. who >riccrnrbct.
three hour, LATER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
ROSE BOWL GAME
TO HOME GRIDIROfl

Pasadena. Cal. NDv. 6.-tAP)
The Rose Bowl football game,
transferred to the east coast last
year Whcn California went on an
all out war footing. will return
I" Pasadena next New Years
Day. an unimpcachablc source
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

HioH AIM VI winning the war.
the alliance would throw the DOM
a. ~ both parties behind President
HruSCNCE Tor the most effective pro.
."cuii"n ul the war. bu, the Rcpub-
Leans coupled their pledge of sup
port with demands for am end tu
New Deal politics and expert
fllCnfs.
we are willing to forget the
election if the adIninistratiO
viii remember the implications
II contained" said Senator Nc
Nary Of Oregon. the Republican
leader.
Another leading Republican. Sen.
at"r NdndCnbcrG of Michigan. Dro-
posed the coalition. saying Congress
should create il unified committee
on war cooperation
But while unity III the wnr effort
appeared f. De generally aDpIaIdrd.
political observers watched Tor :,
possibility that House Rcp,,blrcat,,
and conservative Democrats mig,
dcvnIp q JOINT drive NOT only 10 hal;
New Drn.ISm" but 81 erase some i
its c-tIbl>hcd works.
The first pUSt-ClCCtiun session ns
the House heard demands from Il
Democrat and Il Republican Tor &c
pHll at the national Labor relation.
tNagncD act. and the wagr-huur
law. On The u.rcr ,iir of the Cap
i'o!. Senator O'Danicl Drr,"rlnt
Teas. introduced u bill to suspend
'hC iH-hnlu' week for the diratio,
TO help solve our ma'rpnwrr pro-
blcm.''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
War First,
FDR Says
Discussing Elections,
Chief Executive Says
He Assumes Congress
Wants To Win

Washing ton. Nov. 6.---tiPi---
President Roosevelt tpId = press
conference today. in a brief dis
cuSSion of Tuesdays election.
that he assumed Congress wa
interested in winning the war
inst as the President was,
The Chief Executive was asked
Whether the outcome O.. the OdlinIIr. e
wulld make any difference in n :.
&tti'IGc toward Congress. Why
.hoild IL? he asked. adding that r.,
assumed Congress also wanted /,
win the war
His QIcStiOnCr went on lu remark.
however. that what he wanted /,
know was whether Mir. Roosevelt II
would confer npW with both kCpup-
liCan and Democratic leaders abO;i
lcgisla,iv, procedure He replied tn .
ne had been doing that.
To 4 question a. e. how he WOul.
account tor the election rC.u. :
which all bat tool; away ilrc Den o.
UCratlC majority ~ the House art
cut into the pariy'S Senate majoril ;.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave cryptic anSwcr
He said ne had had very pleas
ant surprise On Tuesday mOrnin :;
nc .aid. ne went to vote al Hv, ,
Park. n. y. and nc was perfect 4,
(CvnImIed on ra.e T"o)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
H. K. King Comes To
First Church Of Hen
derson; Worthington
Returns To City Road
White Memorial; Con-
ference Closes

Wilson. Nov. 6.-tAP-aIin-
i>terial appointments for the
coming wear were announced at
the closing session of the North
Carolina Methodist conference
here today. The list follows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
Movement Develops
On Capitol Hill AS
Result Of Republican
Gains In Election;
Anti-New Zeal Forces
Begin Activities

Washington. Nov. 6.-(AP)-
\ movement developed on Cap
itol Hill today for a Republican,
Democratic victory coalition" H.
proclaim holiday on politics
and drive toward the one COM
mon aim of winning the war
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

(CynunIyd on Faye 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Purge of Jewish People
In Poland in Times Serial

The FACTS concerning the gigantic purge Of the
Jewish people in Poland TO which there is parallel
in the history Of mankind, will be brought to you
Monday in the nstalment of THE Black Book of
Poland" in The Detroit Times.
Read how after Nazis occupied Poland,
special measures instituted against the Jewish
residents in accordance with the theology of racial
hatred, and how the Jewish people in Poland sub
Ject to every form of atrocity which be inflicted
on human beings.
population told in the OFFICIAL expose of Nazi
brutality and inhumanity. "The Black Book of
Poland issued by the Free Polish government in Exile,
is running daily in The Detroit Times and gives its
readers true picture of the Naz mentality and the
plan to wipe out whole segments of people all the
world.
Get The Detroit Times Monday and every day
for "The Black Book of Poland"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
0WT Pushes
Swdp-Ride Plan

The Detroit Office of War
Transportation Saturday was en-
gagged in modifying Detroits mo-
florists in a city-wide, swap-ride
program designed 10 keep the
citys private cars operating for
business despite gas rationing.
The first phase of the enroll
ment plan was underway Saturday
with Victory Aides distributing
questionnaires house to house
throughout the city.
Donald SlutZ. co-ordinator OF the
.OWT Detroit office. said that plans
for the enrolment and return OF
questionnalres should be completed
by November !. The work of sort
ing and coding the cards for the
creation of swap-the-ride teams
should be completed by November
II when registration for gasoline
rationing is scheduled for compile
ton in Detroit, he said.
Impetus was given to the enroll
ment by the OPA announcement
that participation in an organized
ride-sbaring plan would be one OF
the requisites in obtaining extra
gasoline allowances.
When the program is set up
Slutz said, it will be possible for
persons living conveniently close
and with common occupational
destinations and hours 10 share
the-ride through contacts sug-
gested by the OWT.
Detailed information on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Stolen Jewels Sought
In Double Murder

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. "a (UP).
Police hoped today TO trace $2s.-
DOT worth of jewels through pawn
brokers back to the slayer OF a
wealthy radio manufacturers wife
and her maid. who were shot to
death Thursday.
Paul v. Calvin, president OF the
firm which bears his name. said
robbery was clearly the motive"
for killing his wife. Lillian. As. and
her maid, Miss Edna Sibilski. 2S.
in the living room of his home in
| fashionable Evanston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

cards and auto insignia will be
issued and an honor roll will be
unveiled. Chief of Police Robert
Taylor will be chairman at the
meeting and OPA Administrator
Samuel Jacobs will be the chief
speaker. There will be a musical
program. including singing by the
girls glee club of Lacey School.
Anthony Turkin. a navy man. VIII
give a first hand account OF the
Solomon Islands battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Home Rule Debate Friday

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. 24.-The
Wayne County home rule amend
ment will be debated here Friday
by Louis G. Mirani, former men,
Der of the state welfare COM
sion, and Melville B. Mcpherson,
former state tax commissioner.
Mirani will support the measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Defense Aides Plan
Hazel Park Rally

Hazel Park civilian defense
workers will stage a rally in the
Lacey School gym, Nine-Mile and
John r. street at 2.30 p. m. Sum
day.
Air raid warden arm bands,
state defense corps registration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

enrolment may be obtained by
calling Victory Aide headquarters
at 81 West Warren avenue or by
calling co. 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. ~ one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

THIS is letter YOUR service man. It's all about
Il his HOME TOWN. the most important place in
the world him. CLIP this letter today sign your name
at the bottom and send ii him. Wherever he is, he
wants the from HOME. It's up TO you to see that
he gets it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
TRY VOWS
PINK TABLETS

For pains after eating.
indigestion gas. bloating.
heartburn, gastritis. burning
sensation. sour stomach, and
pain of stomach ulcers, when
caused by excess stomach
acid. VON'S TABLETS tend
to, soothe inflamed surfaces.
You, too. should try vON'S
for prompt relief of distress
due 10 this cause. without
rigid liquid diet or loss OF
time from work. For further
Information. PHONE CAD
LILAC S440. DETROIT Won
CO. or better yet. visit our
OFFICES i'm person Al $40
DAVID SToTT BUILDING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

he gets it,
DEAR BUDDY
IT'S get out get automobile these days Get
nd the serial numbers each OF the tires
o Uncle Sam
And such trouble boys find they have to jack
up numbers when they turn up on the inside
wall of the tire
Gas station attendants quarter will crawl under and
work for For nobody get his gasoline
ratonne book unless the included
application Raonng begins November ~ and we do mean
rationing 49, ,, y, ...,, -. - a.i,t, ,o,r
through loop holes of the rstoning order
ALREADY ohested ~oting shoes at p,emgm /" the
TIE - " hare so. Ss:. ses s %ppeS f a mot %
And tong indies are Popula'' us cola standing o" corners
"d SS S%i 1ss'J ho% ae hos nued out in loop
SdGys 'ehg the sun shines ecg1Gdy %h ss
to- Fq sti@ !. comparatively simple
customers. '' Persons long D5i~ the circle ~M Dc
i've ria the Raaeay ErpyS.. co~Do sso,
$50 requests for pickup
ELECTION November The important radio debate between
Il NJ Brown and his Republican opponent
the offing for days with all kinds Of cha
political expert senate" mat Brown is
Harry VIII photo finish in the governors race
,AxIcAB drivers are being sworn wardens Ten
Checker raised their right hands this week and another
were few ~srdens available to persons
downtown Detroit between the hours OF m and
the best WAY S to get loop se sss to TWO things
and automobiles, or the lack of them , 80, ,,
As to coffee the being ground grocery store
glad his hands pound he e.. forgot so
and She almost mobbed by customers who had failed
coffee being lie Naval Reserye Bass
Finally somebody took the hint s and a they get s tea now Tor
One thing they can't understand
tea ball on the side For thing
digging al those brass buttons Of the asphalt alt
off lot ssr traffic lights 4ss Just work od
heavy which is gong TO be everywhere
"Por0y and Bess" finishing at the CGss Theaer
Katharine Hepburn takes merit neck i" Phil Barry
M ri 10. ,.s sss"Tg of wses E. s sa
@ huge @ . s" ' S oG & be dom" s" al R o"
passed the plan Nth amendment ore
"tendeHt provide without ho"p"O the about physical train
n his silver out in the Pacific For bagging Jap Zero
Michigan topped in September
Ssy state s sS get the Ge GC
owners worked at top speed all month
play this No transportation will be available
s ss ppS c s h rsa s
CasImir Babns did the same thing at Crapsks Recreation
HUNTERS had week last week and fog all the time
IL They promise do better this week
Backie. 1Smonhsold shepherd, the only dog Detroit
to belong the UAWCIO has Ford badge He directs his
master Sylvester Rpkowsk 81 OF 1864 Roosevelt place to work
the Ford Rouge each day =
He first dog recognized officially
worker.
His vision is 2O2ohis trade leader" His
and fits small engine parts.
Both of them like the work
During work Blacke a special platform his
feet guides him and from the bus morning and night
THAT'S all for Write when you If
post card If could mother watching each
for the you'd something there
her often.
Love from home
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Columbian Prep Students
Win Nine Annapolis Places

Students OF the Columbian Pre-
paratory School, the Oldest school
in Washington preparing exclu-
sively for the United States Naval
and Military Academies, won of
the Is presidential appointments to
Annapolis in this years COMPETE
ton, according to an announcement
by the school. These appointments
are awarded each year in Nation
wide competition to sons Of officers
and enlisted men of the Regular
Army and Navy.
Three Columbian students tied for
second place in the competition
They are Albert T. Sprague, III
son of Comdr. A. T. Sprague, jr.,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Chinese Fight Bitterly
To Halt Jap Drive
In Chekiang Area
Roll Center Captured
By Foe Is Hard Hit in
Sudden Attack
z, tie Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, China, June 13.-
Chinese soldiers bitterly contesting
a concerted japanese move to gain
complete control of the Chekiang-
Kiangsi rail line in eastern China
have killed several hundred Japa-
nese troops in sudden attack on
Tsungjen and are engaging the
enemy in southwestern Chekiang
Province, it was reported today.
The Chinese high command said
the Chinese attack on Tsungjen. a
city so miles south of Nanchang,
western terminus of the railroad,
occurred at noon last Wednesday
Military supplies were reported
seized. Tsungjen was occupied by
the japanese last Tuesday.
The Chinese command said the
fighting east and west of Kiang-
shan, a station on the rail line 10
miles inside the Chekiang border
and so miles west of the Japanese
occupied city of Chuhsien, and the
battle southwest of Changshan %
miles west of Chuhsien. were con-
tinuing with ferocity"
(The japanese have reported
the capture of Kiangshan in a
sweep from Chuhsien which they
said sent their troops across the
border in Kiangsi Province
Severe fighting was reported in
the outskirts of Japanese-occupied
Kinki, 80 miles southeast of Man.
chang, capital of Kiangsi Province
The Chinese said fierce fighting
also was in progress in the Vi
cinity of Nancheng, in the Kinki
area and about 90 miles southeast
of Nanchang, with casualties on
both sides
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Keenan, and Cloves Join
WPB Labor Division
By the Associated Pr

BY tie Associated Press
Appointment of Joseph O. keenan,
of the AFL and Philip Cloves of
the CIO as associate directors OF the
War Production Boards labor div
ision was announced yesterday.
Wendell Lund. director of the
division, said the appointments
were made after consultation with
and the approval Of" AFL Presi-
dent William Green and CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray, and that the
selection strengthens the contacts
between the two labor organizations
and the War Production Board.
Mr.. keenan, has been associated
for manv years with the Building
Trades Council of Chicago and the
Chicago local of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Mr.. Cloves is a member of the
general executive board and
regional director of the United Steel
Workers in Tarentum, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Health Department inspection OF
boarding houses was approved when
the House group agreed to Senate
funds for IL more food and SANTA
ton inspectors. In a compromise.
the conferees allowed four instead
of five new public health nurses.
The House agreed to Senate ac-
tion in restoring the position of
principal assistant director Of pub
lie welfare.
PUG Gets More Funds.
The House also accepted a Sen
ate increase of $500 for additional
teachers for shut-in children under
the school budget.
Another compromise gave the
Public Utilities Commission $7,595
for additional experts to meet war
time problems, instead of sl1,395
proposed by the Senate.
The conferees retained a s6.l6o
increase for additional employees in
the motor vehicle department.
The Senate did not attempt to
open up the question of the ade-
quacy of the present Federal pay
ment toward the expenses of the
National Capital but continued
without change the $6,O00OO an
nual Federal lump sum. This means
the remaining obligation of more
than $50,0o0,000 will come from
local taxpayers through general
revenue, motor vehicle taxes and
water rents.
Public Works Restricted.
Despite the large total of the
bill, the war made it necessary to
restrict new public works and place
the emphasis on maintenance of
municipal functions to serve the
crowded wartime Capital.
The school building fund, for
example, is s270,l25, as compared
with last years appropriation of
s2.223,427.
Under the highway fund. however,
81 100000 is made available to begin
construction of new bridge across
The Anacostia River from the vi
cinity of South Capitol and p
streets to Anacostia parkway near
the Naval Air Station grounds. The
bridge when completed is estimated
to cost $4,500,000.
The new supply bill also directs
the District to step up its repay
ment on PWA loans to s2.5OO,O 900
during the coming year. This is
sl,500,000 more than the budget
estimate recommended.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Of Washington: Hubert M. Nichol-
son, jr.. son Of 1t. Col. H. M.
Nicholson. Brooklyn. N. Y. and
William H. Porter. jr., son of Mrs.
William H. Porter; Baltimore, Md.
The other successful candidates
are Arthur H. Cummings, son of
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Arlington, Va; !;
William K. Doty. son Of 1t. Col. Kie
Doty, Fort Monmouth, N. j.: Gilbert
c. Hoover. jr., son of Comdr. G. c.
Hoover, Bristol. r. l.: John w.
Enyart, son Of 1t. Comdr. John l..
Enyart, Sherwood Forest. Md;
Henry r. Wilson, son of Comdr. H.
E Wilson, Boston. and Robert S.
Gerth, son of 1t. Comdr. Ralph M.
Gerth, Charleston, s. c.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

We have an Axis to grind. Grind
1t thin, every payday, with a War
bond.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
YOUNG MEMS AND
BOYS WEAR

20 Poirs YOUNG MEMS STACKS.
Waist sizes, 30. 81, 81. Were S3.e5,
ss.zs
BOYS SHIRTS. Red, white and blue
stripes. Sizes 8. II, II. Neck sizes
12h, I3h, IA. Were 8ec---lee
z JUNIOR BOYS ovERcoATs. Blue
mixture, wool fleece. Size s. Were
1896 -----------ss
| BOYS JACKET. Block horsehide, =
size 20. Was 1895 IS
PREP HUSKY 2-TRoUsERs SUIT.
Green mixture, size IS. Wos $l7.o5,
! BOYS HUSKY z-KkIcKERs SUIT.
Green. glen plaid. Size 10. Wos
I BoYs 2-KhicKERs SUITS. Sizes
10 and ~. Were SlO.e5 Se
IS JUNIOR BOYS EToN CAPS.
Small, medium sizes. Were Sl--Ise
20 BOYS CORDUROY KkIcKERs.
Sizes IA, IS. le and l8. Were
BOYS WOOL SHORTS. Blue cheviot
ond mixtures. Broken lots and sizes.
Were Sl.o5 -------SI ST
s TOM SAWYER TUFFERoY JACK
ETs. Sizes 4, 6, II. Were S395, 81
materials labeled az to pool eontentJ
The Palais Royal,
Boys Wear =. First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Hospitals Advised
To Arrange Financing
Share in Expansion
Assistunt F. W. A. Chief
Points to Lag in
Fund-Ruising Plans

Hospitals should perfect arrange
ments for financing their share Of
expansion costs before applying for
Federal aid under the Lanham Act.
Assistant Federal Works Admins
traitor Baird Snyder, III, declared in
a statement made public today on
behalf of Federal Works Admins
traitor Philip B. Fleming.
Mr.. Snyder explained the warning
was prompted by indications many
hospitals are delaying Embarrassing
plans while awaiting decisions on
applications for defense public works
grants or loans.
No applications submitted on be-
half of Washington hospitals have
won approval to date.
In addition to the hospital prof.
ects which already have been ap-
proved, applications have been filed
for additional hospital projects, the
total estimated cost of which is more
than $155, 100000" Mr.. Snyder said.
Under the new Lanham Act ap-
preparation, only s150,000,000 was
made available for defense public
works of all types.
1T is quite apparent that num-
ber of these hospitals are not
eligible under the act by reason OF
the fact that their need for eXpan-
sion is not based upon the defense
program.
with respect to those whose ex-
pansion is brought about by the
pressure of the defense program,
their chances of sharing in the funds
would be greatly increased If they
would arrange in advance of their
applications their own share of the
financing that will be necessary"