davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31

Louis Galloway, Is, OF 2706
Maple. six months 10 two years IN
Jackson. resisting an officer.
Joseph Coleman, u. Of 4S4S
Rivard, two and a half 10 five
years in Jackson. lOOtIng.
Bruce A. Wallace, p, Of 3l4
Alfred. one TO five years in jack
son. entering without breaking.
Albert Rowley, 81, Of pa Alfred,
two and a half to five years in
Jackson. carrying concealed
weapons.
Frank Smith, 25, Of 1887 Bry-
den. one 10 five years in Jackson,
carrying concealed weapons
John Davis. ,29. of pa Alfred,
one-year probation, carrying con-
cealed weapons.
George Gaines. 21. Of 269 Alfred,
six months 10 four years IN Jack
son, larceny in store destroyed
by rioters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31

ADVFRTfsEMFNT
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Eight Sentenced
In Race Rioting

Eight Negroes, arrested during
the race riots. were sentenced
from six months 10 five years in
recorders court. They were:
Bernice Smith, 80, Of 263 Ed
mund place. SIX months 10 five
years in the Detroit House of Cor
rection for carrying concealed
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31

Continued on Page Six
Evening star., 1943-07-19

for a people like the French, with
their intelligence, quick thinking
and intense individualism. It en-
courages instability in government
and fosters the multiparty system
which in turn provides an ideal pat
tern for compromise, intrigue and
corruption.
The multiparty bargaining did
more to ruin the needed reforms
planned by Leon Blum than any
other force 1t gave rise to the
jockeying. the ineffectiveness of the
see-saw Daladier- -Reynaud govern
ments at desperate moment when
France needed a stable government
with policy, any kind of stable
policy. The form of the French
democracy as much as any other
factor led to the tragic riots of
February g.
1t seems to me that the first step
in the rebirth of strong and noble
France is to give serious considera-
tidn to building the fourth republic
upon new pattern of government.
Obviously this is something which
must be worked out by Frenchmen
themselves, the Frenchmen inter-
ested primarily in the future of a
great nation and great people
1t seems to me that there should
be great consideration given to the
form of the American democracy,
based upon strong executive
Evening star., 1943-07-19
elected for a definite period of time

elected for definite period Of time.
Our American form of democracy
is by no means perfect. It's many
faults are apparent at this moment.
I only suggest that it provides in
its very form an inevitable stability
which it is necessary to impose on
quick-thinking changeable people
like the French and Americans, and
that it reduces greatly the mis-
chievous power of intrigue of selfish
politicians. 1 believe that change
in the form of the French govern
ment would, more than any other
factor, reduce the power of former
collaborationists and of the men
on the other side who seek nothing
better than a return to the status
quo.
Victory is in sight. The day of
Frances peril from the hands of
traitors and arch collaborationists
is past. Gen. de Gaulle is right in
his demand for their suppression.
They will be taken care of, per-
haps on lamp posts. The next danger
is from the Vaccinations of the
status-quo politicians.
A Free France must decide which
path she will take-the path into
national strength and rebirth or the
path backward tc the status quo
which contributed so much to her
weakness and fall The leader will
have to be not only a great man but
Evening star., 1943-07-19
By LOUIS BROMFIELD.

Victory for France is not only in
sight, it is a certainty. The time for
hope, for lHbirth is at hand. But
liberation is not enough. Liberation
does not solve overnight the prob
lens of France and the mangled
Europe which surrounds her.
The task is as difficult as the re-
sistance inside and outside France
which preceded it. In many ways it
will be more difficult because the
new France must be built out of the
ruins of the old political parties, of
old complications and hatreds and
jealousies, out of the ruins created
by treason, by compromise, by sub
mission, to a hated foreign power
iFrance has been through purga-
tory. Out OF it a new France can be
bbrn. It can be born only out of
the death Of the France of the past
25 years. l think that must be clear
TO any honest, intelligent, patriotic
FTenchman. If France is not born
she will cease to exist as a great
power and world empire.
To accomplish the national re-
birth. the lebirth of many individ-
uals powerful politically in France
in the past is inevitably necessary.
Rebirth Must Go Deep.
These are strong words. They are
uttered out of a great love for
France, not the France of the in
ttiguing, decadent politicians of the
Senate and the Chamber of Dep
uties. not The France of the Comite
des FORCES OF the DeuX Cents Fam
lilies, or of corrupt labor leaders, but
the France of the little people-the
people who till the soil and work in
the factories and keep the little
shops and teach in the schools, who
were beWildered by the gyrations
and intrigues of the politicians. The
rebirth must 60 deep to the very
heart of France. or it will be useless
and France, which l love as l love
my own country, will be lost.
l am moved to write what I am
writing because I'm deeply concerned
by the signs I see of an effort by
many Frenchmen to restore the
France which is dead forever, which
cannot be restored. I have seen
and heard and read of these men
at work. The ordinary American
citizen, without any know ledge OF
the intricacles of French politics
Cthe most intricate in the World)
fails to understand what is going
on He only sees a picture of IN
trigue and confusion which leads
him to give satirical Gaming to
the noble term. Fighting French.
His instinct. perhaps, tells him that
much of the discord is unnecessary
and often enough caused merely
by the lntrigues and nlaneuverings
of selfish politicians and political
groups In this, his instinct IS all
too often sound
De Gaulle a Symbol.
Much has been said about the
likeness of Gen. de Gaulle to Joan
of Arc. I think the likeness is
overdraWn and even silly. Gen. de
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Train Wreck Injuries
IS in New England
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHUA, N. H., July 19.-Seventy-
five persons were injured yesterday
nine of them seriously as Boston,
bound passenger train leaped from
the rails, seven coaches overturn-
ing in a gully at the side of the
tracks.
The Boston & Maine Railroad an
nounced that the third car from the
engine was the first derailed, drag
ging six other cars with it down the
embankment.. The last two cars of
the 11-coach train remained on the
tracks.
Some of the injured were loaded
into the first two cars behind the
engine and we're sped to Lowell for
hospital treatment, while the re-
mainder were taken to Nashua in
the last two cars hauled by an engine
sent to the scene from Nashua.
Meanwhile doctors and nurses
were rushed in ambulances from
Evening star., 1943-07-19

Gaulle is Gen. de Gaulle and, Al
himself, by his courage and defiance
and by force of circumstances, he
became the symbol of a great and
noble movement. can think OF
few more inept or futile things
than the temperance Of Joan OF
Arc as a leader IN a world so COM
plicated by economies. politics and
racial questions as this modern one
| In this world a leader needs I'M
mense knowledge, understanding
and craftsmanship to rescue a great
empire like France.
AS a symbol. Gen. de Gaulle has
served and is serving his purpose
to millions of Frenchmen and
Frenchwomen inside and outside
France. Whether ,.e will be the
savior of France. the force which
will bring about her rebirti, re-
mains to be seen. Certainly to date
no better man has made his appear
Hlce.
But the good general must turn
back now and then to keep his eye
on some OF his followers who are
more concerned with the establish
ment of the status quo than with
re- establishment of France and the
French Empire The mission which
would be too big for Joan of Arc
is certainly too big 1or men work.
ing solely along the lines of political
self interest. The man who will
lead France and give form 20 the
ideas and ideals that will re-estab-
lish France must be not only no
BILE man but a shreWd and informed
one.
Multiparty Bargaining.
Some Frenchmen and many for
eign political thinkers have long
suggested that the third republic
was not a good form of democracy
for the French people. I am one OF
those who believe that it is the worst
Of all existing patterns of democracy
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Worker Refused Plea
To Toll Underaround

Charles NJ Mitchell, the man who
prefers to work underground, has
been refused permission to return
to the mines by the Auckland, New
Zealand, Manpower Commission.
Mitchell sought release from a sur
face railroad task.
He pointed out he had been
brought up in the mines, was the
son of man who was a miner for
49 years and had tour brothers un-
derground. His employers said 564
Evening star., 1943-07-19

Lowell, Mass: Manchester, N. H.,
and Nashua, but they were delayed
in reaching injured by the mac
cessibility of the scene of the wreck,
3 miles south of this city near
Tyngsboro, Mass, a half mile in the
woods from the nearest highway.
Among those seriously injured who
remained at hospitals in Nashua was
Mrs. Guy Henderson, 81. of Balti-
bore, broken leg and possible broken
nose.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
New Leadership Vital
In Rebirth of France,
BromfieId Declares

! Louis Bromfeld, author OF
"The Rains Came" and "The
Green Bay Tree" has made
! many eItenSiue uiSits to France
pnd is an authority onsthe coun-
try and its people. In the last
bear he SerUed lUih an American
ambulance corps attached to the
French Army and 1UaS a,Uarded
the Groin de Guerre and the Le-
pion of Honor. The tollo1ui7g is
printed through the courtesy OF
t'Pour la VictOire," French ne1US-
pGDer.
Evening star., 1943-07-19

surface workers had entered mill
tary service and that he could not
be easily replaced.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JULY 49, 1913

wise man. The ideals will need to
be fresh and untarnished.
(Released Through North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1943-07-19

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

it. Just then his fathers voice,
stronger than before, called,
"Motherr'
Unhurried. she turned to go back
in, and before Tommy knew it,
bitterness and fear loosed his tongue
What does he want with you?"
He was Mortified at his words and
the break in his voice, but he could
mt stop. you never have anything
to say to each other! Why does he
want yon?"
f1AND on doorknob, his mother
paused. A look of surprise crossed
her face, then pain; then the old
familiar expression she kept for
erring children. She put her hand
on her sons. Tommy" she said
quietly, Il never stopped to think
how Father and look to you. But
some day when you've been mar
RED as long as we have, you'll I'M
derstand that after thirty years of
living with another person, each
knows everything about the other,
even what he thinks and feels, and
there's no need for anything as use
less as words. It's - it's the most
wonderful thing in the world"
She turned, and as she went
through the door, Tommy heard his
father say, Martha, how can |
get well if you go away like that?"
Tommy stood alone in the hall;
shame and happiness and love for
his mother and father were all mixed
up inside him. Then, three at clip,
he leaped down the stairs. He
grabbed the telephone and called
Jennlfer's number: Jenny, you
know on the raft said | had some
thing to tell you?"
Yes, Tommy"
Jenny, will you wear my ring?"
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

jalopy, while the two brothers made
time in SCOTS roadster. us it bad,
Scott?"
IL think so. don't know"
Tommy felt sick. His father was
good guy. He'd been a swell father,
even if he was so much older than
Tommy. Why, he must be nearly
sixtyl That was old.
They reached the house. In the
hall was his sister, and Tommy could
see she'd been crying go up to his
room," Mary said. Just say you're
here. and come right out. No ones
allowed to stay"
His mother was in the room, but
the shades were drawn, and Tommy
couldn't see her face. He could
hardly see his father either Above
the lump in his throat he said,
Hello, Dad
WHERE were you, SOM" asked his
mother. See? She had to ask unim-
portant questions when there was
her own husband maybe dying.
Swimming with Jenny. I'm sorry
Il"
His fathers voice came weakly
from the bed. Fuss over nothing.
Not worth taking fellow away from
his girl"
Tommy tried to say something,
but a terrible love for his father
overwhelmed him
His mother said matter-of-factly,
Better wait outside now, dear
He needs to Sleep
They went out together. In the
hall Tommy said. Mother. is he -
is he - ?"
She smiled. ''Dr. Wood says he'll
be all right with rest and quiet"
Wasn't she worried at all? For that
second he hated his mother, hating
himself for it, but he couldn't help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

From the shore someone called
Tommy's name. He shaded his eyes.
His brother Scott was shouting,
Tom! Get in here quickr'
Together Tommy and Jenny dived
into the water. Together they SWAN
toward shore. Scott said rapidly,
Dads had a heart attack. They
brought him home from the Office;
sent for Mary and me. Come onr'
They told Jenny to take Tommy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Tommy wasn't interested in Babs.
But I've got a date with Jenny
tomorrow for swim"
Break it."
No, he couldn't do that. Gentle
men always kept their dates. But
he'd use the opportunity to tell her
he was through. -.
So that's how it happened that
Tommy was sitting on the raft peri
lousy close to Jennifer for the last
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-03
Cakes Widow Says
Family Break After
DeMarigny Wedding

Nassau. Nov. 3.-(AP)-In the
silence Of crowded court room
SE!ppcd blythe drama of the moment
me widow of Sir Harry Cakes told
today of family break which fol-
lowed Alfred DeMarigny's marriage
L" the daughter of the man ne is now
accused of killing.
Even the rcd robbed. white wig
Std chief justice dropped his voice
While Lady Eunicc Oalics testified in
Inc Bahamas Supreme Court against
hof daShing, twice divorced Son-in-
i"W. who Is charged with bludgcon-
llG and burning the multi-milliOn-
are Sir Harry to death last July.
we tried Ia make the best of u
pad bargain" the mourning clad,
broken woman said, after the hand
some defendant married rcd-haircd
Nancy OalicS, then IL years old.
But Nancy became pregnant even
n'inrc she recovered from near
l1tal attack of typhoid fever. Lady
''kCS related, and Sir Harry's re-
sentiment caused i'll feeling between
NE baronct and DcMarigny.
She said that Nancy stuck with
nor husband and moved away from
her family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-03
France Seeks
Inclusion in
Settlement

Al2ierS. Nuv. ; - (AP) - General
Charles D"Gaullc said today that
France thinks amy European set
Element and any major world SET
Element made without her would
not be a good settlement"
Addressing the French provisional
assembly, the Fighting French lead
or asserted the Committee of Ma
tiunal Liberation conrrunts the task
"i solving many difficult problems
in the presence of forces. ti'icndlJ )
Ia be sure. but foreign forces whose
psychology inevitably does no, al
ways coincide with ours
This was an apparent reference t.
what many DcGaullc adhcrcnts !c-
gard as unWa!rantcd interference y
inc United States and Britain ia
affairs of the national committee
which DcGaulIc and General Girdud
head.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-03

of what the japanese described as
a "republic operating within their
sphere Of influence.
1t is quite evident To- all that ia
pan created the So-callCd republic TO
serve her war purposes and aid her
in making East Asia safe and self
sufficient for the Japanese.
The puppct government undOubt-
cdly is funCtionlng today because the
final step leading To the announce
mcnt Of independence by Tokyo was
taken as repatriation ship fcia Maru
reached Singapore.
This final step, according to the
Singapore newspapers. was u visit
to Tokyo by Laurel, Bcnigno AQuna.
speaker Of the puppct national as
Scmbly. and George p. Vargas. for
mer secretary To President Manuel
QuczOn, now in the United States.
Just what this independence will
mean is, in fact. impossible TO say.
but am convinced that il leaves tho
Japanese military authorities in com
plctc control Of the country puliti-
cally and economically and that
Laurel and his few followers will
dance 10 mu.ic written in Tokyo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-03
Invasion Is
LandingHead
SayGermans
British and Canadian
Warriors Establish
Bridgehead at Trigno

London, \ON. - (Apl
Rounlinr ,.r,.... ,l,, ., -
' '''l'PtH VI
! h"HHi" lal DcNOnu the
passed Crlmea at All I'M
pace. General Enn,,n,.
rn,.,,l... ,,.,,. y
cl.,.od j., ,I 40 "'
wv ~ -hoSCoN ulSpatchcS
louaN 10 De cleaning up quickly
the last 30 miles rap,,ip;r,r Lo
fore Ebnr.nn -, ,l, .,T :.
III, n,; 'i VI
'i'i'I''i estuary on the
black sea.
me rctr"a;lnp Germans showed
Signs al generalization aS the Red
army swept west ri the scaled afr
ofllnra where the Germans saw ,hcv
SIM nav" strong forces. Forty miles
were covered III u single DAYS Svcru
beyond captured pCrciuD. LAST en-
trance To the Black Sea peninsula
from me h"riH.
Inc German communicate
termed tIc reported Russian in
NaSIon of The east, RI, (rImca
south 81 EcrCh AN cEcaly Land
ing head and - cricd that the
Russian hGlding IVA. further
comrr' ,Scd dc:pite cmbittcred
resistance. MaS"uw has not con-
irmcd the landing.
The communicate heard from radio
Berlin by the Associated Press.
spoke IN Vague terms ol heavy fight
ing against strong Russian tank and
infantry forces At the northern on
trance ul the CrImca. in the arc;.
cas-, oi kherSun and in the big
Dmcper bend.
Inc locus OF battle in The
Dnicpfr bend was ut the great
iron ana rail center of KrivOi
hoS. lZU miles north of the Cri-
mea. There the Germans persist
cd III c0unterattackS i'll dcs-
perate effort To prevent the
hcrthrrn arm OF vast RUSSIAN
pincerS from Swapping shut
second death trap on scores of
thousands oi NaZIS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-03
State Income
Million More
Than arAgo
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Ei LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Nov. :i.-Although "a drop
oi nearly hall u million dollars i'm
franchise tuN collections Tor October
under the same month last wear.
brought total monthly collections be-
low l9l2. report OF the revenue dc
Dhrtmcni issued Tuesday shows THAT
for the first four months of the eli,
rent fiscal wear all State rcvcnuc
topped the same period last vcar bv
more than Il million dollars.
Half .! this over all gain was -
presented in increased gasoline and
motor vehicle receipts. W-Ich would
seem To indicate that North Car
olInianS arc not taking seriously the
numerous warnings against burning
up gasoline and rubber.
Sales tax collections Of Si,7O5,6I7-
81 were Sl6I.OOn above last October
and exceeded every month of the last
fiscal year except December and
January. which reflected Christmas
business. NIaybc this October re-
Elected some Christmas business.
too. since II was Santa Claus buy
ing time iur overseas pcrSpnnClD
Privilege taxes also fell off con-
Sidcrably from last year and bCvcr-
age receipts were a little short
These losses were more than offset
by substantial increase IN inheritance
income. intangIDlCS and sales taxes.
Gasoline galiOnagc taX yielded u
quarter million more than in OC-
tObcr Ol last year. and inspection
fees were up L. thousand for an over
all gain in tins division OF S267.-
5O3g3.
Every bracket in the motor vC-
hiclcs department showed more than
for the same month last year. Dc
spite the fact almost no new cars
arc being sold. auto license sales and
title fees were up approximately -
thousand dollars. drivers license re-
CCipts jumped over Il thousand and
bus and franchise taxes were up
more than ten thousand for gain in
this department of S26.675.33
These revenue figures offer some
Interesting studies in trends. Taking
the one month of October there was
drop ul Sj9.O8l.7I. or l.T3 percent
under October Of last year IN gen.
cral fund ClaSslCatiOns: but fur the
first four months of the fiscal year
there was Il gam Of Sl.2l0.626.17. OF
7.3l percent over the same period
last year.
In the gasoline division the Situa-
ton is reversed. The month showed
an increase of 1857, 5O3.93. or l457
percent, while the four months
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-03
HUGE RECREATION
SUMS SENT STATE

Richmond. Va. Nov. 3. - Three
checks drawn on the United StatcS
Treasury for sums amounting TO ST.
1929 have been forwarded by the
regional office of the Federal Works
Agency during the past few days 10
communities in North Carolina 10
help dcfray the cost Of operating re-
crcatiOngl facilities for scrviccmcn
and civilian war workers. Kenneth
Maxwell. EVA regional director.
announced.
The funds included check for
$l5.28l 80. which was sent 10 Charles
n. Stone. chairman of the Park and
Rccrction Commission { ChdiStc.
Il check for S9.5l5 to City Manager
A. G. Nichols of Wilmington. and a
check for S2.885. 80. which was mail
ed 10 Mayor l.. {. Laurence OF New
Bern.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-03
Methodists
Will Ballot
OnDelegates
DIR. Clark Speaker
At Opening Session
Of N. G. Conference

Rocky Mount, Nov. 3-(AP)-Onc
Of the main items of business On
todayS' docket at the annual session
Of the North Carolina Methodist
Conference was ballot:ng on dele
gates 10 general and juriSdic.cnai
conferences.
The first ballot on these delegates
was dockcicd To follow a welcome
address by Mayor j. Il. Bennett of
Rocky Mount and reception of a
class INTO full church connection.
The conference opened last night
and will continue through Friday
noon.
The speaker at the opening scs-
sion was DR.. Elmer I. Clark oc
New York. editor of World Outlook.
He told the confcrccs that "isoIa-
tionISm is not the Christian way Of
mankind" and that it was contrary
10 everything the Methodist Church
has done in the foreign mission
field"
~ memorial service was held this
AFTERNOON, with the Rev. II. +. Por-
Ter of Wilson presiding. NJ. O.
Fletcher. superintendent of Taylo
hospital at Washington. N. e.. spoke.
ana the Rev. j. III. Shore. retired
minister of RoXboro. read Inc Mon.
oIrS. Others taking part in the mo
mortal program were the Rev. II. c.
Smith of Fayetteville. the Rev. IT..
.. Surratt of Windsor. the Rev. O..
w. Dowd of Dunn and the Rev. G..
ID. Barclift of Wilmington.
Tonight Former Governor Clyde
II. liocy of Shelby will speak.