davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
CAMPBELL SPEAKER
FOf, BAPTIST HOUR

Dr.. L. &. Campbell. pastor Of the
"I.sl BAPTIST church. Columbia.
r.rtn Carolina. Kill broadcast the
c".md mo. ugr IA Jhc Hgp'.-; hour
...r' ~ .,a.!r sermons .ng 1913 al
".i' "a. ~. Sunday. JANUARY 10. This
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Miss Page to Wed
William f. Ormond

r NJ. and MI. {. T.. Page. of Hen
dcrs' II. "nnsW"c" ihc engagement of
their daughter. Nd. Sorrcll Page. of
Washington. y. G.. and Henderson.
to William Ernest Ormond. Jr.. of
Baltimore. Md. and Guld,bnro. Mr..
Ormund .= HE son ni Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f.. O!m"nd. uI GoId>boru.
The wedding viii take place in
the near future.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Weekend Here

Pvt. w. w. Dupris;. who is now
Stationed II Fort jackson. 5. C.. Is
spending the Wcck-2rd with hi,
mother ON Walnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Returns To Chester.

Miss Rosa Lee Beard has return
ed To Chester. Pa. after pending &c
Christmas holidays with urr muthcI
Mrs. y. /. br"ru. on ,iaInClt :iggc,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09

The Sunbeam band ur the FIRST
Baptist church. schCaulCd In meet to-
mnrrCw. Will moi mold lis regular
meeting until Sunday. JANUARY II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
To Leave Tomorrow

Miss Nclma Finch. who has been
wishing her mother. Mrs J. NJ. Finch,
plans 10 return 10 her nome in Balti-
more tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
AZ EDiscOpaI Service

i. H. Iollicoffcr will lay read al
Holy Innocent Episcopal church Sun
day morning II o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Your Week End Lesson

If West had made an overcaIl
OF diamonds during the bidding
and then led the @ of that suit
what important principle of play
Is involved in the 4-Spade declar-
err very first play with these
holdings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
AZ IIOSpjtaI

Mrs. S. Baker. mothcr uf lfnrra
Baker. is rc"pcratinc following a.
operation IT Maria Parhaw hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09

President Roosevelt has proclaim
~ tuesday. January -. as Farm
N"i'l'In''"r Day Tho start ri u
ualrruwidc drive 10 enlist al farm
ef IL the la2 food production
frogram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09

cv. James H. King. pastor.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Births Reported

Bagby, Lowell and Marsie. boy.
Barry, John and Julia, girl.
Binker. Carl and Ella, boy
Brower, Bernard and Virginia; boy.
Burke: Jeurdan and Harriet, boy.
eann waters af1Gefs ana ans MaTees nsafs sT sT
Ghittenden, Thomas and Dorothy, boy.
Cole. Gordon and Dorothy. girl.
&c GerFsa Donaa meaT and sna RfGss1a Ms girl a
Donohus: Joseph and Lucille, boy boy. ''
Prake E1, William and Lillian. girl.
Fisher. Henry and Margaret, boy.
Fonner, Merle and Dorothy, girl.
Frasher. Poland and Alice. girl.
rIsson rHss, ots1 tahdr and Mary lar girl
Goss. Wayne and Lillian, girl.
Hansen, Don and Anna. girl.
HAYES. Haysss James and nd Kathryn girl
Irwin, John and Edna, girl.
Jacobsen. Anders and Marion, girl.
Katz. Elias and Anne, boy
Lee, Duncan and 1shbel, boy.
Anthony and Catherine. boy
Barnes. James and Dorothy, win boys.
BeFef sdnss Hnn ana anf roshSi Sos girl
Blum, Frederick ,ad Elise, boy.
Burk. James and Bess, boy.
Camp. Melvin and Merrium, twin boys.
CHAIRMAN, John and, Cecil. girl.
Cofiey, Theodore and Juanita. girl
SOlCIudil, fbdymOHQ ana pOys
Creekman. James and May, girl.
Dennis, John and Virginia, girl.
Downey, John and Helen, Girl.
Eddy. Roger and Anne, boy.
Ferris. Earl and Bonnie, girl.
Fleming, Jesse and Margaret. girl.
Ford. Clifford and Audrey. boy.
Fldton, George and JacQueline. boy.
Galley. Charles and Margaret, boy.
Goozh, Joseph and Sylvia. girl.
Gunter, Emmett and Evelyn. boy.
Harris, William and Mary, girl.
Heller, TnOmaS and Helen. boy.
Humphries, Carl and Lillian. girl.
Jacobs, Luke and Louise, boy.
Jeffries. Olen and Anne. boy.
Krebs, Lee and Marcella. boy.
Lewis, Fred and Alice, girl
Loesser, John and June, girl.
Matthesius, Arthur and Joan, twin girls.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Blood Gifts Sought TO Aid
Baby's Battle for Life

Afflicted with an unusual type of
pneumoccoccic meningitis usually
fatal to infants, 5-month-old Nor
man King, colored, is surprising
Children's Hospital physicians by
staging an uphill fight to recovery.
Physicians said, however, they
were exhausting type blood needed
for transfusions for the baby and
urged persons with that type OF
blood to appear tomorrow morning
at the hospital prepared to make
donations.
The baby, who. weighs only 8
pounds, is the son of Corpl and Mrs.
Marvin King, 500 Jay street NE.
Stationed in Augusta, Ga, Corpl
King hurried home Tuesday when
the baby's condition became grave.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Rail Pay Farley Called
To Check Strike Poll
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Railway union chiefs will meet
next week to discuss strategy in
their wage campaign.
Leaders OF the Is Incorporating
unions will assemble the results of
strike polls they finished last night.
but spokesman for the group said
today the aggregate count may not
be announced Immediately. 1t is
generally believed the employees
voted Immediately for strike. The
incorporating group at present is
seeking approval of general Scent
hourly increase by congressional
resolution. ....
A routine meeting of the Railway
Labor Executives Association is
scheduled Wednesday. The asso-
citation also includes some of the op-
Grating brotherhoods who are dis
with a Accent increase and
have taken a strike ballot. The two
wage cases are not an association
matter, but the meeting will afford
an opportunity for chiefs of the
operating and incorporating groups
to hold joint, informal conferences
on strategy.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

NEW YORK.-THANKSGIVING DINNER-THE HARD Way
Pfc Clyde Pre Aspermont had to help Corp Charles
Hayes Brownwood eat his Thanksgiving
loan General Hospital here yesterday PFC Pruett
fracture bullet received in the scan campaign
Corp Hayes both shrapnel
"A P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Dutch Admiral Goes on Raid
To See Bombs Ruined on JOBS

flying over miles Of Japanese terri
tory with the aim Of hitting the
enemy where 1t hurts the most. I
wanted to see Surabaya from the
air even before our ships anchor
again in the harbor.
II wanted to enjoy the pleasure
OF seeing with my own eyes how
bombs rained down on those twerps.
In spite of the blackout I saw
Surabaya clearly several times and
was able to observe fires started near
the naval harbor. During our quick
attacks my thoughts were on you
there, under us, and I had only one
wish-that the bombs would kill
the most Japs possible and destroy
the most important installations,
but at the same time spare those
of you who might live near the
harbor,"
Evening star., 1943-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga
Dutch admiral told yesterday how
he rode the tail turret of an Ameri-
can bomber over the Japanese -occu-
pied former Dutch naval base Of
Surabaya because he wanted to
enjoy the pleasure of seeing with my
own eyes how bombs rained down
on those twerps."
He was Admiral Pieter Koenraad,
commander of the Netherlands naval
forces in Australia. He gave an ac-
count Of his flight in a broadcast by
short wave to the Netherlands In
dies. 1t was reported here by the
Mel news agency Aneta.
AS to his fight, Aneta quoted him:
1T has always been my dearest
wish to be with those intrepid men
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Thanksgiving Day
Celebrations Held
Throughout World
py the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
1t took war to do it. but Amer
ica's Thanksgiving Day was celk-
brated throughout the world.
On most Of the war fronts. the
holiday bird was roasted after trips
Of thousands Of miles by plane and
ship.
President Roosevelt's Thanksgiv-
ing Day proclamation was read
wherever servicemen were gathered
and religious services were held
where the war permitted. At home
those families who had been able to
buy turkeys, had the usual holiday
dinner.
Turkey dinners were featured in
observance of the holiday on vari-
GUS battlefronts:
Italy-American doughboys on
front lines ate turkey with one
hand and held rifles with the other.
Turkeys rushed to Naples by ship
and plane were packed with other
Thanksgiving Day staples in heat
retaining kits and taken by mule to
mountain fastnesses. Special church
services were held for those able to
attend them.
Africa-Turkey was on tap for all
men Of the armed services in the
Northwest Africa area and the Mid
die East, Two soldier teams played
football at Cairo.
ngland-Americans attended va
rious church services and then filled
up on turkey. Some Of them went
bombing over France, too. A group
of WACS entertained orphan chill
dren.
India-Soldiers had a big dinner
and welcomed Comedian Joe E.
Brown on tour of camps to en-
tertain the men.
China - Turkey and cranberry
sauce flown into China made it a
big day for American soldiers and
sailors
South Pacific and elsewhere
Wherever erican servicemen
spent Thanksgiving, the Army, Navy
and Marines made every effort to
see that it was an old fashioned
Thanksgiving, so far at least as the
dinner could make it.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Salvage
Reminders

Metals-Discarded or unused hard
ware, equipment, utensils, tools or
fixtures made Of, or containing
metal, are sorely needed.
To donate-Call the District OF
Columbia Salvage Committee, Re-
public 8488. Take your smaller
articles to the nearest salvage
depot or to your area salavge
committee. Call Republic S488 for
your area salvage chairman, or
call charity collecting agency.
To sell-Call any junk dealer.
Paper-Loose waste paper is not
wanted. Newspapers, magazines,
corrugated boxes, brown paper are
wanted. Tie in separate bundles
OF 10 to Is pounds and place on
your front porch or steps before
Q am. on collection day.
Regular monthly collection days
are: Northeast, first Saturday;
Northwest, second Saturday;
Southeast, third Saturday; South
west, fourth Saturday.
Fats-Strain all meat drippings
from roasting, frying, broiling into
clean tin can. Keep in a cool
place. When a pound or more
has been saved, take it to your
meat dealer, who will pay you
four cents a pound.
Tin cans-Wash thoroughly. Re-
move labels, cut out tops and
bottoms and flatten. If you live
In private home, place prepared
tin cans in a suitable container
beside your garbage on any COL
lection day. If you live in an
apartment, place prepared tin cans
in suitable container directly in
front of your entrance before 9
am.
Jalopies-If your old car has out
lived its usefulness call the Dis
trict of Columbia Salvage Com
mittee, Republic 8488, and it will
accept your donation and arrange
for removal OF your car.
Collapsible Understanding cream,
toothpaste, cold cream and medi-
cinal collapsible tin tubes are 80
per cent pure tin. Take all your
tin tubes to your nearest drug
store.
Rubber-Old tires and tubes are
wanted. Dispose Of them in the
same manner as metals.
RaEs-Place in container and dis
pose of by same method used to
dispose Of metal and rubber.
(Cast-off clothing, blankets pill
lows, mattresses, furniture covers
and other material needed.)
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Deaths Reported

Margaret Hamilton. 75. 2400 18th st. NV.
George T Berkeley; 3s, 3dS 31S p, P st: Sc
Leila Costa. 70. 1925 I st. ne.
James A. McGregor, SO, 17Q1 10th st: NV.
Maddelena Bottazzi. SO. 5000 Mckinley
Frederick Knoop. e5. 1913 Van Ness st.
NV.
Ida p Gordon. IS. Ais Chesapeake NV
Edmund E. Longley. 80. Maryland courts
Lefty Brooks Perry. 81, 11oe L st. NV.
Francis w. Lacey. 35. 710 18th st. ne.
Emily Janicke. 80. solomon's, Md
bsvd y Bnnisan CHEVY Gsas. 81 MD
Infant Lavezzo. 291s M st. NV.
Arthur Foster. 80. 401 r st. NV.
Mary A. Barringe. SO, 80 Florida ave. ne.
John J. Stevens. 55. 2O24 4th st. NV.
Harry w. Berry. 81. 1907 K st. ne.
Edward Bean, 81. lI13 22nd st. NV.
Charles s. Divers. 16. 1924 18th st. NV
Infant Lawrence Turner, IL De Frees St.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Civilian Defense Test
Postponed in County

The test mobilization of Prince
Georges County civilian defense
workers, originally scheduled for
December 6, has been postponed to
December 13, j. Robert Sherwood,
county civilian defense director, an
nounced today. The mobilization
will take place between 8 and 8 pm.
on that day, Mr.. Sherwood said.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Thomas Gruhum Heads
Alexandria Kiwonis

Thomas C. Graham was elected
president of the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club at its Thanksgiving luncheon
meeting Wednesday at the Anchor
age. He will succeed Eppa Kane.
Other officers elected are: H. At
wood Hitch, first vice president;
Windsor w. Demaine. jr.. second vice
president; David c. Book. James C..
Gaines, Sam Harper, Clarence J..
Hite, Thomas M. Jones. jr.; Joseph
Schwarzmann and Sinclair D. Shell
ton, members of the board Of di-
rectors.
The Rev. Hawes Palmore Clarke,
pastor Of the Washington Street
Methodist Church, program chair
man, spoke.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
). S. Domrosch Launched

WILMINGTON, Calf, Nov. 26 (4).
The Liberty ship Leopold DAM
rosch, named for the late Prussiari-
born vioNnist composer conductor,
was launched last1nfght by the. Cali
fornia Shipbuildihg Corp. Leopold
Damrosch, who died in 1885. was
the father OF Musicians Frank and
Walter Damrosch.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Edward P. Taylor Quits
Cunudiun Board Here
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Nov. 26.-Edward
Plunkett Taylor, Toronto financier,
said yesterday his resignation as
Canadian deputy member of the
combined Production and Resources
Board in Washington had been &C
cepted, but that he would continue
his work on the board until Janu-
ary l.
Mr.. Taylor said he planned to re-
turn to his private duties as presi-
dent of several. large Canadian
companies, ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16
DRAFT:
Reaches Var Plants

AS the need for military manpow-
err increased nationwide search of
war factories for men of draft age
who could be replaced by women or
older men was undertaken. So great
is the need, Selective Service Of
ficials revealed, that the canvass
of the war plants might result in
calling for military service thou
sands of men now classified "a and
2B-men actually producing tools of
war or working in direct support of
the war effort.
State directors of Selective Serv-
ice, comforting in Washington with
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, draft
director, surveyed the overall OPP
erations covering inductions for the
future.
Not only would practices govern
ing the drafting Of fathers be clearly
defined, but under consideration
were measures in connection with a
compulsory labor draft, investigat-
ing of labor boarding by war indus
tries and the return to agricultural
work of farm workers who have en-
tered industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16
POSTWAR PLANS:
Poland Speaks Up

With postwar peace plans gaining
increased attention in Allied chan
cellories, the Polish government-in-
exile served notice that Poles would
resist 'tto the last man" any claims
from any quarter aimed at the
Sovereignty and integrity Of Po-
land"
Spokesman for the Poles was
Prime Minister Wladyslaw Sikorski,
now a resident of London. Target
of the statesman's remarks was
Russia, since the Soviet government
recently announced its intention of
retaining Ahe Polish Ukraine and the
area bordering on White Russia
which was taken from Poland UNI
der the German-Russian partition of
Poland in 1899.
But even as he stoutly proclaimed
his doctrines of independence, Sikor-
ski recommended that an Allied air
force should 60 toathe Russian front
after the fighting in Tunisia is con-
cluded as an expression of United
Nations solidarity. He predicted a
third German offensive by the Ger
man armies against Russia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16
RUSSIA:
Mud Unlimited

Yards rather than miles were the
measure of Russian gains on the
Smolensk sector as the thaw-sod-
dened central front was further
mired by heavy spring rains.
Further to the south, however, the
Red forces menaced the steadily
shrinking German bridgehead in the
Northwest Caucasus by the capture
of Anastasevskaya, SO miles north
west of Novorossisk on the last high
way link between Nazi forces north
and south of the Kuban river.
Elsewhere, fresh German tank as
saults against the Soviet line on the
Donets river east of Kharkov were
rolled back by the stout Red defend
ers. In the north the Germans tacit-
ly reported a retreat near Staraya
Russo, between Moscow and Lenin-
grad, by admitting Withdrawal
to prepared positions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16

PROPHET - Harry Bruno, who
"grew up" with American aviation,
makes some startling-but "too con-
sentative" SO say his friends-pre-
dictions about air travel during the
next ten years.
burning engines of 5000 horsepower
each. But the use of gasoline, in
aviation, will some day be as OBJ
s0lete as the era of steam in auto
mobiles. Electric engines of 10000
horsepower, receiving their impulses
through rays transmitted from
ground stations will supplant gaso-
line engines within two decades Of
the end of the war.
Passengers with more time, out
for a more economical ocean cross
ing, will ride in the comfortable
helium-filled dirigibles of the new
world. These giant. cargo and pas
senger airships will cross the Allan
tic in about SO hours, carrying fast
freight and about twice as many
| passengers as the fast planes"
If you decided to sell your auto
mobile because of the inconvenience
of gas rationing and wait until after
the war to get a new one, don't
count too much on becoming a
"motorist' again. For, according
to Mr.. Bruno, automobiles twill
start to decline almost as soon as
the last shot is fired in World War
II. The name of Igor Sikorsky will
be as well known as Henry Ford's,
for his helicopter will all but re-
place the horseless carriage as the
new means of transportation. In
stead of car in every garage, there
will be a helicopter."
Why? Well, these marvellous ma
chimes can do everything an auto
mobile can do, do it better and be-
sides take you up in the air, far
from the gasoline fumes of the
crowded highways. Look at this pic
ture of Sunday afternoon pleasure
"drive," as Mr.. Bruno paints it:
s'The family will take off in its
helicopter from the backyard or the
roof hangar, climb straight to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16
FOOD SUBSIDY:
Urged to Aid Poor

Suggesting that the government
pay persons in low income groups
special allowances to enable them
to buy sufficient food, Roy F. Hen
erickson, head of the Food Distribu-
ton administration, declared he be-
lieved that otherwise these people
would "find it tough to get food"
Emphasizing that his statements
were his own personal views, Hen
erickson declared that the plan he
advocates would aid the farmer.
Declaring the problem had to be
created from both ends" he said
that the farmer had become dis
couraged because food costs have
gone so high while prices paid him
have not risen in proportion.
"We have got to see that the farm
er is able to market his stuff" Hen
erickson declared. Any volume of
income to the purchasing class is
bound to help the farmer"
In addition to the low income
groups, he suggested payments for
the aged, the blind and otherwise
handicapped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16
INVESTIGATION:
TME
OF distilled Foods

Into a maze Of charges and
countercharges that the government
itself had become No. food hoard
er, the senate's Truman investigat-
ing committee plunged in an effort
to obtain the facts. =
Chairman Harry S. Truman an
nornced that two-way investiga-
ton was in progress. One phase
is to inquire into the amount Of food
held by government agencies. The
other was to investigate the needs
of the armed forces. Information
from both government and private
sources had been obtained, he said.
Previously, members of the food
trade and others had charged that
the armed services are boarding
protested foods and thus forcing less
than necessary civilian allowances
ererationing.
Supplies of food for the armed
forces must be sufficiently great to
assure that there will be plenty of
food for Dur soldiers and sailors, :"
truman said. However, care must
be taken to assure that the govern
ment does not itself become q
hOar0ec. TAG ~ -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16
CIVILIAN GOODS:
No Further Cuts?

Taking stock of Americas indus
trial power, Donald M. Nelson,
chairman of the War Production
board, declared that To-day we are
turning out more goods for war than
we ever produced for our peacetime
needs, yet we have enough power
left over to keep civilian standards
of living at high level" 49
Mr.. Nelson predicted in an address
in Chicago that the United States
this year will turn out more than 80
billion dollars worth of goods for war
purposes. The WPB chiefs 1943 es-
innate compares with 48 billion in
1912, the first year after Pearl Har-
Dor, II billion in 1941 and four billion
in 1910, the year Germany smashed
her way across Europe.
The figures will get even bigger,
Mr.. Nelson said, adding cas- they
grow the armies and cities of the
Axis will feel an ever-fiercer flame,
q more terrifying blast from the
guns and bombs of America. =
Eventual victory, he declared, al
ready is being foreshadowed1 in the
"cold hard figures of production.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16

America will never forget the
courage and heroism of such World
War II heroes as Capt. Colin Kelly
Jr., Lieut.. Edward H. O'Hare, Gen.
Claire Chennault and Gen. James
H. Doolittle, who wrote their epics
in the air and signed them with their
honor. Let us not forget, however,
the names of the pioneers who made
these war exploits possible-not only
the Wright Brothers. Glenn Curtis,
Billy Mitchell and Admiral Byrd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16

weeks vacation-and the low cost
of airplane and airship travel will
make a most enlightening vaca-
ton in Norway or India a reality
for the Detroit mechanic or the Bos-
ton librarian"
Planes Of the Future.
How will they be able to do all
this? Here is the answer in Mr..
Bruno's words:
''The big planes of the next decade
will glide through the stratosphere
at speeds of 600 miles an hour and
more. They will asman to
breakfast in New York and have
dinner in Paris on the same day.
Citizens of Detroit and Denver will
be able to do exactly the same, even
though their planes will fly nom
stop from their home towns to Eu-
rope and South America.
"Their planes will not be patterned
after the huge flying boats that now
cross the oceans. The new planes
of 1852 will be huge shakespeare
land planes, whose sealed, oxygen
equipped cabins will carry more
than 200 passengers in all the luxury
and comfort travellers enjoyed on
luxury steamships like the Queen
Mary and the Normandie. They will
be powered by banks of gasoline
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-16

with whose activities we are all
familiar, but the many other auda-
cious men whose regulations have
been obscured. Here is partial
list of the roll of honor: Calbraith
Perry Rodgers, the man who flew
across the continent in 1911 and one
of the outstanding aviators of pre-
war America; Jimmy Taylor, the
unassuming, little known flying
genius who for 20 years was one
Of our ace test pilots; Lincoln
Beachy, great exhibition pilot who