davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11
Government Figures
Show $44.96 for Mo-
:vember; Henderson Is
Second to Durham in
Pounds; Local Mar
ket Passes Goal

%li"nd"r-nu and Oxford TOBACCO
markets WrI" 80" hi.N hN'ra"" r'HE-
ketS at 'rr MiIiI" b"it IN 'hc state
during N"."""''. md s"c"nd -! all
STATE markets. according IL official
Department .. Agriculture figure,
tcc"I'rt ''tJE oE Arthur IL Sur
prs, ..N"" .Nur ui the Henderson
marN"i
-BE ~" government l'..urcN 0u
'pr"u"crr sales which exclude
hnlISr tH. spectacular purchases. the
Hcnd'iN"N and oxford averages
wcT" >f''h tor November. with
Hen"v, On" substantially leading the
pNiNEG ..a.Nr' 'N D'NII"-".
DN.ga... %, U~l'h. lea All markets
oi IN" Mjdu." H"., JOB 'n'a. sales. with
h.O22,It" pounds - i"nG".Nun'S T.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11

In dry season when baths are not
a, dlipIe, some birds take showers
-. foo -d-encN OIL huFhc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11

Tho 1913 food picture has been al.
tered somewhat with the prcdiC.
ton by the Department of Agri.
culture that onc-fourth of AmcriCl' 5
1913 crop will be needed for the
armed forces and lcaSc-lcnd COM
mtmcnts. An earlier prediction was
that onc-ffth of the crop would
be needed for these purposes, the
Henderson Chamber Of Commerce
has learned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Hess Flight To Scotland
Sequel To Hitler. Plot

around his ears 10 the rim of a
gold-leafed cap.
He stood there for a moment
looking out at the street, be-
jeweled marshal's baton in his
right hand.
The few dozen spectators stand
ing with hands raised in Nazi sa-
lutte on the cold sidewalk, took
the cue and raised the familiar
cry: "UnSer Hermann! He'll"
A bullet-headed little man in
the faded brown uniform of the
Nazi party shouted the loudest and
kept looking around 10 see that
everybody took proper part.
His glance rested mOmentarily
on both Of us, but he looked away
again.
Our very clothes and attitude
had betrayed us 10 him as the
hated foreigners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Killers Usual Game
OF Holding EN- Off

Hitler played his usual game of
keeping 10 his office and holding
appointments with minor mortals
until it was one minute to y.
Then bully-beef Schaub. per
Sonal shadow and valet OF many
skeletons in the closet. very quietly
lifted the house telephone and
spoke 10 another adjutant over in
the cabinet room. l. /,
He nodded and laid down the
instrument.
He snapped 10 attention with a
crack Of heels and his hand
stretched forward like a Roman
greeting his Caesar
"MeIn fuehrer, die herren war
ten he said in a gutteral voice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Heads Would Roll
II Names Came Out

Even today heads would roll in
the sand in Maitland If names
were 10 be mentioned here or
elsewhere in connection with the
story ! am about 10 tell
Hitler did not receive them in
the huge paneled office with the
French windows and the fireplace
at the end OF the room opposite
his desk. He met them in the
large cabinet room. oblong and
dignified. a highly polished long
table in the middle.
Around this table stand the
baronial chairs OF his ministers,
each covered in red leather and
the back Of the seat engraved with
a black swastika eagle on the
background Of white.
A folder of expensive leather
also stamped with the swaStika
eagle and designating the particu-
lar minister marks the place for
each man to sit.
The fuehrer's chair is in the
middle, slightly larger in size. and
has an All in addition 20 the eagle.
Hess and Goering flank him
(before the flight of HeSS) and in
ordinary cabinet meetings some q
Nazi ministers sit around that
table.
In this sacred inner1nost meet
ing of the war council. probably
eight men sat around the fuehrer
in that Soundproof room.
Joe Goebbels OF propaganda
magic and Vaccination was one
Of thpr,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Three OF the worlds longest
rivers, each having a length Of
$500 miles or more, are the
Lena, Oh and Yenisei All OF
them flow into the same body
Of water. What body of water
is IL?
How good are you ar middle
names? Can you give the mid
die names Of. James *. Polk.
George NJ. Conan, Robert l..
Ripley?
In astrolqgy what maine is ap-
piled TO fthe Twins ?"
All but one Of the following be
long in this group Chippcn-
dale, Hepplewhite, Wedgewood =?
Can you name a famous singer
whose name consists of what
are ordinarily three first names p
A famous baseball player whose
full name consists Of two mas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

made hoarSe by the heavy wash
Of alcohol in the hours of leisure.
He took the folio Of papers lying
on Hitler'S desk. next TO the
leather-bound copy of "Sulla'
autographed by MuSSolini with low
ing words 10 Adolf. and marched
away 10 open the doors before
Hitler into the cabinet room.
The Subdued conversation there
stopped, bringing dead silence.
There was no smoking although
some of those present like Rihben-
trop are inveterate addicts of
cigars or CiCaretS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
People Rush to Curb
And Point ExcitedIy

The powerful car with blue light
and a shrieking whistle Of three
tones was bearing down toward
us at something like 60 miles an
hour.
People rushed TO the edge Of the
curb and pointed excitedly.
We stood there on the sidewalk
and waited sensing that some
thing was up again. yet knowing
that all that went on inside the
fuehrer's chanccllory usually re-
manned secret, or If not, il might
take weeks and months 10 piece
together on the basis Of develop
ment and the stray bits of infor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

Schaub said mechanically. as
mechanically as those heels Of
the highest in the land snapped
10 salute.
Hitler came in with that Looping
walk he assumes in his chancel-
lory the right hand describing
less than a half circle as il lifted
in the almost nonchalant Nazi sa-
lutte familiar to all in the land.
Pecring straight into the eyes
Of each man, he shook hands be-
ginning with Goering and ending
with Goebbels.
Schaub and the other adiutant
disappeared, while the remainder
Of those in the room grouped
themselves in confidential expec-
fancy around their leader.
Editors Note: I'm tomor-
rows lnstalment. Huss tells how
Hitler broke the news OF his
mOmentous decision TO his coll
leagues and how 10 was re-
ceived.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Hess Last 10 Arrive,
Draws No Cheers

In the next IS minutes. when
snow began 10 fall again with a
wet touch on cheek and neck. half
dozen less pretentiouS limousines
arrived one by one and drove into
the chancellory yard.
Grand Admiral Raeder, Field
Marshal Keitel and Won Ribben-
trop. the foreign minister, swept
past US.
The last 10 come was a plain
dark limousine With a red stand
ard embroidered with a gold swas-
tika on the right fender.
Inside, next TO. the driver, sat
man with heavily beetled brows.
dark as the jungle and with a
preoccupied face.
He looked az no one and no
one raised a voice in cheers.
Der StellNertreter." the
eager-tongued little man in the
Nazi uniform told the wide-eyed
sidewalk starers. ia, IL IL Hess,
our deputy fuehrer. have
talked to him once. He Is a quiet
man and doesn't say much. But
he shakes the hand we'll"
Thus did the innermost circle
OF Hitler's ring assemble for the
fateful meeting Of an epoch
1t all came out through the sue
ceeding months in dribbles and
whispers, passed on 10 the few
ears Of those who had the inside
track and knew where to tap in
the dark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Goerine Stands Up
To Draw Cheering

The baby blue Mercedes limou-
sine reSplendent with nickeled ac-
cessorieS and its impressive look
ing six wheels, came bursting up
nearly 20 where we stood and with
violence sufficient 10 scorch its
Buna tires. wheeled into the chan
cellory yard 10 halt at the arched
and unimpreSsive looking side en-
trance.
From the front seat alongside
the driver arose the pOnderouS
figure of Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering. the great collar Of his
double-buttoned oVercoat up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

nation through highly placed con-
facts, what had transpired.
Even so, it could never be pub
lished unless the powers that be
in the Wilhelmstrasse saw fit "a
place some sort Of prepared dish
of propagandized version before
the world.
81 saw Brauchltsch come In l5
minutes ago." the Swedish cor
respondent said 10 me. 1T looks
as II this is going 10 be more
than just "A daily meeting Of the
big shots. There Is all that talk
again about the invasion OF Eng
land next Spring"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
You Mustn't Smoke
In Killers Presence

You simply don't smoke in front
of the fuehrer.
II is an inviolate rule, to be OBJ
served with the same care and
personal wisdom of not imbibing
in alcohol before you appear in
his presence.
DER fuehrer" the adjutant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
KnowIed dye Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What iS tho first name. fa)
Vachel l. lindsay: ~ n. l..
NIenchen; fcJ Babe Ruth?
Who wrote these American
stories taj "Porgy (b) lila.
watha' tc) "Moby Dick
A, what are these women prom
lnent ca Rachel Crothers: tb)
Mary Johnston; Co Edna St
Vincent Millay7
WHO composed: (a) the Noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

culine first names and femi-
nine last name?
What is the name now applied
TO the old time instrument
called the timbrel
An old proverb makes mention
Of being between Scylla and
CharybdiS" What were the
dangers which beset the trav-
eler at these places?
ANSWERS on Page 25)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
No. z Deputy Sought
TO Tell Britain Of
Plan TO Raid Russia

Continued from Page one)
florid-faced traffic cop in the
middle of the intersection Of Voss
and Wilhelmstrasse was hastily
clearing the street Of cars and
pedestrians alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
By Chic Younc
By HoH
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty

light Sonata; (b) the "Har-
monious Blacksmith; tcl the
Stars and Stripes Forever?
5-Who is IT,: (a) a scout who was
murdered at Deadwood, South
Dakota; OBJ an explorer with
Marquette at the Upper Mis-
sissippi River; (c) founder Of
Abolitionist weekly the Lib
orator
6-What was the war: (a) Battle
Of Mobile Bay; fb) Battle Of
Trenton; Co Battle Of the
SOmine?
I'm What American name do YOU
i connect With his home called:
talIthe Hermitage; Obi Mon
ticello, (c) Nj. Vernon
Copyright 1891, by Klng Features
ANSWERS on Page 25)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Isn't II Right. Proper
To Expect Homaee7

Hermann Goering's nervous
eyes. Ticking about like two little
balls OF black and white on a
water fountain, looked comforta-
bly, over the pillows of his tremen-
douS cheeks. He was pleased
If the fuehrer's summons had
broken into his morning game Of
playing with his electric miniature
railway and spoiled his mood, it
was forgotten now.
His people had cheered him.
their hero. and next 10 the fuehrer
their leader.
Hitler himself had designated
him as next fuehrer over the head
of Hess before the reichstag at
the start OF the war.
Wasn't il right and proper that
they become accustomed 10 him
as their next Hitler and rush
around in eager haste 10 greet him
whenever his signal sounded7
Standing there 5 feet 10 in his
boots and almost a yard wide.
Hermann Goering smiled and 10
the mob in the street raised his
flashing baton in acknowledging
response
Then he stomped away into the
interior.
The police and army and SIS
sentries unfroze from their rigid
positions and around US there was
excited babble of comment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

Gen. Hugh s. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

HORIZONTAL
Metal fastener
t-IrhabitAr,s - LspAnd
9 BeREts 20 burden.
y Sofe IN Guido'F scale.
10 C1rstsl alton.
t--Canfsde-sts genera.
i5--Re'srng 20 ne Alp.
lf-tl.rafs
ie-Shtp diary.
..t1Et'-ty - -Gf+4s-
al L~ral claim
- iIdsfgIte article
2f-Happer Is
27-HRf an en- fpi
2s-Nn'E ~ vrrk
3o--Assam sukvorm
5l-By
- ,hrulted
80 Note Do ~ scais
SIS I.spatche8
81 iuR-shsles
3s-Dnn.natNe for Bsaiamr
- Efen
H-Ab-aham.s birthplace
- sulrEt
45-Nartow strips ~ WOOD
B.emsh
45-Th.n meal disks
4s-City on The Riviera
5l-Lyric poem
t2-Cisw
5-Hetrew hlTh priest,
So Spread t.r drl irF
80 Wear away
S7-FrtQserty tp.e'
VERTICAL
: Ffhls seed
2-siok
3-Cly III I's'Y
Lengthy
a-LAnd measure or b,
s-iumtief fyps
= FORMER TINTED STATE. r-es.'irr'
MAKE heavy sleeping aoIse
e-Sf-a .Ehfener
10--pry as wine
IL Body - water
Is Electrified particle
1s-Wsnderef
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Nicolai Cards IS

Charles "Chuck" Nicolai,
State Lefthanders' Champion
and one of two Mount Clemens
representatives IN the state
meet was among the early
pace settlers in yesterdays Op-
ening round. Nicolai carded a
IS on the front side but faded
on the second nine to 40 for
IS - still good enough to
keen him up an Dng the lead
ers. Winnie Bearss, the other
Bath City contestant chalked
41-43-c4, while George
Choley of Roseville had a 90
on 45-47. Ronnie Williams,
former Macomb County resi-
dem who is now a private at
IT. Custer wracked up a So
37-73. He was the winner of
the recent Nj. G. A. tourna-
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Links Match
Delayed Week

r onnie-M Macdonald, who
bhares the managership duties at
Hillcrest Golf Club with his
brother Alex, ID Bill Volken-
ant, a former city champion, are
the finalists in the annual Hill
crest club tournament and will
meet a week from Sunday in an
18-hole match for the title, in
stead of tomorrow, it was an
nounced today.
he two are the winners of
their respective bracket in the
championship flight. Ronnie has
conquered Guy and Keith Brown
and Russ Fellows while Volken-
ant won matches from Johnny
Weber, Victor Potorka of the
high school golf team and Art
Scarf. Volkenant was carried to
20 holes by Weber while Mac
Donald, one-6own at the end of
the front nine, had to play one
extra hole in whipping Keith
Brown in his toughest match.
Competition in three other
flights of the tournament, which
started month rgo, have not
reached t., final stages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Sportsmo nship
Award Goes to
Arnie HeIlner

The third award of the Louis
Glass M e m orial Award for
craftsmanship was made last
night by the Go-Getters Club,
sponsor of the honor, to Arnie
Hellner, veteran star of local
softball.
Hellner. first baseman on the
Bar 50 team which won the Blue
division softball championship
only to lose the city title to Hub
arth & Schott, was selected by a
vote of the city's umpires.
He was awarded a m d a /,
which he will keep, and was
presented with the large sports
manship trophy, which will have
his name inscribed upon it, but
will remain in possession of the
Glass family. Previous winners
were Danny Warner and Harry
''Mushy" Albrecht.
Making the presentation last
night were Albert Glass, father
of Louis, whose memory the
trophy honors; and Ray Rocker,
representative of the Go-Getters
Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Fights Last
Night
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Cleo Shans, l3l,
Los Angeles outpointed- Make
Shapiro 1872 New York Q0)
2 au Jack, 155 Y, Augusta, Ga,
outpointed Billy Murray, 140 y
Bellaire, O., (1O); Carmine Fat
ia. 1884,, New York, outpoint-
ed Carmelo Fenoy, 1872 y, Spain
(lO); Jacob LlMotta, 100, New
York, outpointed u my Edgar,
l49A, Detroit COY.
HOLLYWOOD - Carlos Cha
vez, rs, Los Angeles, outpoint-
ed Tony Olivera, 100 y, Oakland,
Califs 10).
PROVIDENCE, r. Ralph
Zannelli, 148, Providence, out
pointed Irwin (Kay) Kaplan,
l56, New "ork (10O.
BURLINGTON, VT. - Bernie
Miller, ,39, New York, won by
technical knockout over Buster
Beaupre, 40, Burlington ca.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Walther Loop
Plays Sunday

Two playoff games in the
Eastern Zone Walther Softball
League are scheduled for Mount
Clemens on Sunday; they will be
played at the Consumers Pow
er diamond.
The seven team league ended
with the Macomb Township ten
on top, Boosting a perfect record
in 10 starts. Two teams dropped
out and the other four all ended
with a 500 mark. This quartet
will meet here tomorrow with
Waldenburg and East Detroit
meeting in the first clash, at 2
o'clock, and Mount Clemens
and st. Clair Shores tangling at
$3.50.
The two winners will meet a
week from tomorrow and the
victor in that engagement will
go on to meet the Macomb
Township outfit in two out of
three series to determine the
circuit title.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
But Golf Tourney Nay
Well Be Lost Until
the End Of War

The First Annual Hillcrest
Open, a tournament which may
we'll be the last sizeable one in
Mount Clemens until the war is
over, was lining up today as one
of the toughest ever to be held
in Mount Clemens.
The tourney. which will be
held at the Hillcrest Golf Club
on Moravian Drive, is supplant-
ing the old Macomb County
Open, which fell into discard be-
cause of a lack of entrieS. and a
large number of Detroit play
ers are expected to enter.
BIG PRIZE LIST
A generous prize list, topped
by a large, silver towing cup, a
S25 defense bond and set of
woods, is proving a major attrac-
ton for the meet to be held over
a 36-hole route on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 1918. Eighteen
holes will be played each day
with the top three medalists be-
ing awarded the listed prizes.
Other awards will be made if the
entry list is large enough.
Two other prizes, unique in
golfing, are certain to be award
ed; they will 60 to the golfers
who card the best scores on the
front and back mines, regard
less of their total score.
Alex Macdonald, pro-managcr
at the club, expressed the opin-
ion today that the tournament
will have only one champion for
the duration. IF the Selectivc
Service officials continue their
plans to draft all young mar
ried men along with the single
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

of Detroit blew himself right out
of the contention with a IT.
In the 70 bracket were several
important challengers, however,
including ex-champions Al Wat
rous of Detroit and Marvin Stahl
of Lansing. Ernie Shave, the
home pro, also bagged u, and
so did four Detroit amateurs,
Gale Stringer, Fred Kramer,
Jack Naglich and Art Pony.
In the bracket with Demaret
were Charley -Kocsis the former
University of Michigan Walker
Cupper; Bill Barclay, former
state amateur champion and
now Cadillac pro, and Pvt. Ron
ME Williams, Detroit amateur
who played in khaki and repre-
sented Fort Custer.
AS other former champions,
limerick KOcsis carded a "a
and Mortie Dutra took a IS.
Both are DetrOiters. At "a also
were Mike Dietz, Detroit dis
trict champions; Ted Flack,
Saginaw amateur, and anOth-
er pair of DetrOiters, Tommy
Shannon, pro, and william
Anderson, amateur.
A third member of the Royal
Kocsis golfing family, Sammy,
the Michigan Amateur champion,
produced a dazzling "a on the
front nine but took "A coming
in for 70.
POSSIBLE 63
In Selling the lead clubhouse
observers thought all the way,
Harbert was masterful with his
irons, he missed only one green
as he gathered brides on the
second, eighth, ninth and tenth
holes and got pars the rest of the
way. All day long Chick was
putting for brides, and his score
might easily have been SO. His
mines were 32-35.
Harbert, fourth money winner
among the nations touring pros
put together rounds of 63-64-67-
IA at the Arbor Hills course
Jackson, five years ago for a
North American record that
stood for several years. Last
year he tied for fourth at Grand
Rapids where Sellers won with a
PIT total.
Furgol shot the back nine in
"a, two under par, to take am
ateur honors, coming in with the
late finishers.
Sellers, known in some
quarters as a cheese cham
piOn" since his Grand Rapids
triumph, carded a 37-40 and
was a great disappointment.
I'm over golfed and
weary" the pudgy champion
painted in the clubhouse. And
despite the high scoring. this
was definitely no place for a
guy who is tired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Bears Smash Through Mists,
Roll Over AII-Stors, 21-O

to the excellent conditioning of
the All-Stars.
The Bears have now partici-
pated in four of the Nine ALL
Star contests without suffering
a defeat. They were held to
scoreless IT, in the 1884 series in
augural.
Those --ho sat in the upper
regions of Soldier Field did not
see a single play of the rs yard
drive that netted the Bears their
third touchdown in the third
period. Fog obscured the play
ing fiel from view, but the man
with the microphone dutifully
reported Luckman completed a
So yard pass play to Hampton
Pool and that Gallarneau gall
Hoped over from the eight yard
line to sec C.
CO. YARD DRIVE
The first period Bear touch
down was visible, IS Gallarneau
went over from the four yard
line to climax a 60 yard Bear
power drive. The second period
touch down was made on a %
yard rass from Young Bussey
to Pool, md that was observed
by all hands, too. Joe Stydahar
kicked all three conversion
points.
MinnesOta's Bruce Smith,
pro ably the All-Stars most
consistent performer, directed
two fierce thrusts i'm the Sec
Ond period that failed for want
of punch runner operating
inside the "a yard line. NOtre
Danes Steve Juzwik drew the
nights biggest cheers for a 81
lard sprint in the first period,
six yards shy of creating an
"a Star tor hdOwn.
The game netted about $780,.
600 for rmy and Navy relief
the biggest such fund raised in
any single day sports event
since Pearl Harbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
CANCELLATION POSSIBLE

y
CANCELLATION POSSIBLE
"In that case, l think it would
perhaps be better to cancel the
tournament for the duration
rather than have crippled field
playing with a winner emerging
who possibly wouldn't be of the
calibre a champion should. While
we'll undoubtedly have some
sort of tournament next year, we
may put the Hillcrest Open to
rest for the duration. In that
case, the champion would main
tain his crown until the tourna-
-ment- resumed naHeh--as
Craig Wood is doing with his Ma
tional Open title" Craig won
his crown at FIT. Worth, Tex, in
the summer of 194l and, since
the tourney was cancelled for the
duration last winter, will remain
national Open champion until
the end of the war;.
An entry fee of So is being
charged and a field of approx
mately so is hoped for. Deadline
for entries is Monday, Sept. z.