davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

needle in nv arm with tube going bottle full Of something
and the next know my bead whrng around and 60 out
like light. ="
This was II rs m on the 18th Three hours later Lucky
wakes to see his leg still there 1t has cast on II an se
rss tells him he will be all right The medical officer shows
him the bullet that smashed his thigh bone It's fat IKE
pancake The medical officer tells him his left leg may DC an
inch or two shorter than the other one.
"pr, Iool doc saws the kid from Chicago cant you
bud mn the heel on nv left shoe te7 want TO get PACK
before the war is over This time I'd like to take crack
the Japs amt had my fill Of fighting yet Maybe oion'
get to Italy, but I saw it'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

, A. PAWN co->Es SMx NN1 FAcr'
cAtIAGIo CAN SEE WAX Across
VAC we -rAEE. cAAHkSA 90"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
BRITISH BOMBERS
POUND LEVERKUSEN
Continued From Page One)

bombs may have been dropped
on this Rhineland town and other
detectives in western Germany
during the nights operations. This
indicated that the Raj force in
volved was something less than
half of that record armada which
was sent out the previous night
in a double-pronged assault on
Berlin and Ludwigshafen.
Unfavorable weather kept the
crews of the big bombers from
appraising the damage they
wrought, but the red glow they
saw on the clouds told a story
of fires and havoc below.
AS was the case in the crush.
ing blows at Berlin and Ludwigs.
hafen, the bombers last night en-
countered comparatively little
fighter opposition although flax
was heavy. Five planes were lost
of which three were. manned by
the Royal Canadian airforce
which apparently had a big role
in the operation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

is a wonderful thing which is Ger.
tain to have an enormous effect on
good relations when the war is
over as it already has on this trip.
I have met many Americans in
England, Colonel Metcalf added,
"and we found plenty in common
just as my boys have when meet
ing your soldiers over here"
The battery commander said he
did not know the future plans for
the battery. II do not even know
that England will be our destina.
ton when our job is over" he ex.
planned. 'EWe would like to stay to-
gether and fight as a unit but il
is more likely that we shall be
split up and go to various assign.
ments, some in England and some
overseas"
The British officer said the pur-
rose of the trip was to "demoin-
s1rate our methods of training and
the technique of anti-aircraft gun
rery employed in the British Army
and to exchange ideas with Off
GERS and men of the United States
Army
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
YUGOSLAVS FIGHT
FOR TWO ISLANDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Balkan invasion to complement the
Russian offensive appeared to be
rising hourly and reports from An
kara told of Nazi troop and supply
trains moving down the Belgrade
Mis- railroad at the rate of II a day.
A report from Cairo said the Nazls
already had begun attempts to in
wade allied-held Samos, less than a
week after reconquest of the COM
panion Aegean island of Leros.
Added to the German worries
was the growing might of the allied
air power in the south of Europe.
A middle east communique is
sued in Cairo said Raj heavy
bombers had attacked Khalkis, an
island port off the Greek coast
through which the Germans were
believed to have been supplying
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

Their first American parade - in
Wilmington-is still considered by
The British officers as the best
they had and that includes marches
in Boston, New York, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Mexico.
Although arrangements have not
yet been completed about their
stay at Camp Davis, it is quite
probable that the Tommies will
make their farewell public appear.
anc eat the athletic field during the
Thanks giving Day football game be
tween Camp Davis and Fort Bragg.
At that time they will demonstrate
their drill and formation before the
game.
While here the policy will again
be ''as much free time as posi-
ble', the officers said, so that the
Tommies can get into Wilmington
and visit their oldest friends in
America. The troops put away their
tropical kit uniform when they
first experienced cold weather in
Texas. Now they are wearing the
same battle dress that is worn
on the battle sites overseas.
Across the nation-the Tommies
travelled in 80 states-the battery
put on more than $50 demonstra.
tons at the anti-aircraft training
centers they visited in the lex
change of IDEAS plan of the trip.
Lieut.. Colonel T. C. Metcalf, the
British Battery commander, in dis
cussing the trip to date yesterday
said the unit had experienced but
few surprises on the tour. I'VE
had already heard of the friend
illness and hospitality of the aver
age Americana he said, sin fact
had our first experience here ir
Wilmington. We probably have en-
loyed most ON the trip the week
ends when we can have been in
vited to stay in American peoples
homes.
This mixing of the two armies
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
MOSLEY AND WIFE
FREED BY BRITISH
CONTINUED From Page One)

sister of his first wife, as a Every
sick man" and depressed by his
Imprisonment since May, 1910.
She said she thought the workers
protests were extremely I'm.
fair"
Major Haden Guest, Laborite,
announced, however, that he
would ask the home secretary,
Herbert Morrison, in parliament
"why, as medical and nursing
services provided in Holloway
prison are adequate for prisoners
confined there, it is necessary for
medical reasons to remove Sir
Oswald and Lady Mosley from
detention in that institution"
The Communist Daily Worker
commented that Lady Mosley, a
sister of Hitler's former friend
Unity Freeman-Mitford, was ere
leased without even the phlebitis
pretext. (Phlebitis is inflamma-
ton of the veins.)
1rate war workers bombarded
both the home office and the
prime minister's residence at No.
10 Downing street with resolutions
of protest. A Gigantic protest
ral1y'' was called for, Sunday eve
ming in the London Coliseum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
CONTROL OF PRICES
FACING CHALLENGE
CONTINUED From Page One)

5. Demands of coal operators for
increased prices.
Meanwhile, pleas for the oreser-
walton of the subsidy program by
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
War Production Chief Donald Mel
son were made public by Repre-
sentative Patman tD-Tex).
Knox wrote that elimination of
crease. in the cost of living and
subsidies would result in an in
thus nullify the recently-approved
boost ir allotments for dependents
Of servicemen.
Nelson declared that continuance
Of the subsidy program is "essen-
tial to the national well being"
He predicted that if it is descon-
tinued unrest in war plants may
result from uncontrolled food pric-
es and gravely retard war produc-
tion.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
MYSTERIOUS BLAST
WRECKS BUILDING
Continued From Page One)

of information. Another was that
the blast might have been caused
by faulty gas main-the reason
which has been attributed unof
ficially for the two other recent
explosions.
Until it developed that the ex-
plosion was probably due to some
such cause as these, the barber
shop quarterbacks OF London's
aerial warfare league kicked
around the idea that a high ira
jectorv rocket shell whose propel-
liant was exhausted might have
dropped on Soho without warning
eye or ear, or that silent glider
bomb did the damage.
Old-timers recalled that the
first shots from the Germans
big Bertha" long-range artillery
in the first world war mysti1ied
Parisians when they first fell into
the French capital from forest
rs miles away. Until then no gun
had been known to shoot so far.
The Germans had seemed to
add to the mystery today by an
nouncing in their communicate that
German aircraft bombing select
ed targets in London last night. "
but this claim was disputed by
London's air raid and fire-fighting
officials. No bombs, guns or sirens
were heard.
Airmen said even if plane had
been flying in the stratosphere
over London it would have been
picked up by radio locators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
BRITISH BATTERY
RETURNS FOLLOWING
LENGTHY U. S. TOUR
CONTINUED From Page One,

move to Camp Davis to continue
explanations of their tactics and
technique before the personnel of
Brigadier General James R. Town
sends AAA Training center.
The Tommies' tour called for de-
monstrations every day and many
nights so that all possible anti-air-
craft personnel might see the Bri-
fish system of operation. The
troops, all cf which have had at
least two years of combat, deploy-
ed on the various firing ranges
and put no small scale replicas of
the Battle of Britain.
But there was plenty of enter
talnment time also and public func-
lions that were as varied as their
weapons. Night club tours in New
York, blond rally parade in Bos-
ton with a cavalcade of film stars.
tours through Hollywood studios
and bull fight in Mexico were in
cluded.
Here at the Invitation of the Sec
rotary of War, the trip arranged by
Major General Joseph A. Green,
U. S. Anti-aircraft Chief, had a
.Wo-fold purpose to demonstrate
British gunnery and to give the
Tommies look at America sc
that they would have opportunity
to be accorded the same type Of
excellent treatment that has been
afforded American troops in Great
Britain.
Partly because Wilmington was
the first American city they visit
ed but more probably because o.
the "open house, attitude during
their six weeks stay here at the
start of their tour, the Tommies
expressed themselves yesterday as
more than glad to be back "home"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
BR0UCHTON PLANS
TO CALL AT DAVIS.
Governor And Legislators
Will Visit Nearby Army
Camp On Dec. 10

Governor Melville c. Broughtor
and party of 80 members Of the
North Carolina legislature will visit
Camp Davis, huge center Of anti
aircraft artillery training, on De-
cember 10, it was announced yes
terday.
The group will spend the entire
Gay at Camp Davis as guests of
Brig. Gen. James R. Townsend,
commanding genera of the Anti
aircraft Artillery Training center.
The states chief executive and
bis party will be shown all phases
Of training anti-aircraft artillery
men, will see the little and big
guns fire at aerially-toWed targets,
will eat at soldiers mess, and
will have their day concluded with
a mass review of troops in their
honor.
Arriving at Camp Davis in the
early morning, the party will i'm
mediately be taken on tour of
inspection of tactical Anti-aircraft
Artillery units in training. The tour
will include a glimpse of the vari-
GUS combat courses, where actual
battle condition is simulated.
At noon the party will be els
sued" mess kits and partake of
regular Army Chow"
In t e afternoon Governor
Broughton and his encourage will
be given demonstration of anti
mechanical fire-with targets SIM
,iating tanks at Holly Shelter
Bay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
MEN! Get New Pep, Feel
Years Younuer. Full Of Vim

Amazing centuries-old Hindu Secrets
stimulate entire system, wipe away The
years, restoring youthful pep and health
full vigor in many cases No medicines.
Nc operations. FREE information sent in
plain, sealed envelope. Send your name
and address now postcard will Coz
to Hindu Company, 675 Eliot Street,
Denver T. Colorado
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
EXPECTING CHILD

CAIRO, Nov. 20. - R Cairo
press reports said today that King
Farouk and Queen Farida of Egypt
are expecting the birth of their
third child. They have two daugh-
tiers, Princess Ferial 5, and Prin-
cess FaWZia, 3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

their Dodecanese garrfsons. A.
Lied planes also attacked eoen'n
transportation near Metkovic, Yo.
goslavia, in support of rto ~
ground operations. 'O ]
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
| Austrclia Fights
COUGHS
or Bronchial Irriiaijons Due TO Colds
BUckIey's" Cunudiol"

It's extra fast for Dad yet gentle
and mild for Mother and the Kiddies
This means that those nasty irritat-
ing coughs-or Bronchial Irritations-
due to colds-that so cften disturb a
Almost instantly you get the surprise
of your life-coughing spasms ease
right away it loosens up thick choking
phlegm - opens up clogged bronchial
tubes - makes breathing easier.
There's real economy in Buckley's-
teaspoonful will convince the most
skeptical
Get Buckeyes "Canadior' made in
.U.S.A... the Cough Mixture that out
sells all others in Australia. New Zea-
land. Canada and many other countries
on merit alone!
Futrelle's Pharmacy
Brooklyn Pharmacy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
JAPS OPEN NEW
DRIVE In CHINA
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ground forces, attacked the Jap
anese in the Tungting lake and
SalWeen river areas yesterday, a
communicate from Lieutenant
Gen Joseph Stilwell's 18th United
States air force headquarters
said. All the planes returned
safely.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

Insects can survive a Short st.,.
in the most perfect vacuum t5 't
man can produce. '''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

for Edward Charles Judson QefD said
cash settlement reached his attachment suit
his
Unsealng
listed community property return things
her of turpiude
Haywort had paid $1,000 $4,000
a. 1872 this picture
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

The bluebonnet is the official
flower of Texas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Obituaries
REV. d. H. WILCOX

The Rev. D. H. Wilcox, assis.
tant pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Winston-Salem, died at
his home in Winston-Salem early
Saturday morning.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons, David H. Wilcox, Jr.,
and Westbrook Wilcox.
Mr.. Wilcox was assistant pastor
of the First Baptist church here
for number of years, and left
the local pulpit in the fall of 1924.
Funeral services will be held at
the Winston-Salem church Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

MRS. A. L. POWELL
Mrs. A. L. Powell, of Winter
Park, died IN Bullock hospital at
II o'clock last night. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

The Tacoma Times win not as
sumo financial responsibiiifY for
any errors which may appear In
refreshments published In its
columns In those instances where
the paper Il 81 fault n VIII re-
print that part Of the advertise
msnt In which the Typographical
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Gbc Goccmo Gime<

Published every week Gay bv The
Tacoma Times Publishing %. AZ eie
Market St. Tacoma Wash
The Times delivered by carrier IN
city, 10 cents Der week OF 65 cents
per month. By mail outside the state
rs cents per month. $3.50 per year
In Washington so cents per month
- Der wear.
Entered a. second class matter -
the post office At Tacoma, Wash
under the act OF Congress. March
1879
Telephone. all departments Main
eI5i.
World Wide ieassd wire nevs serv-
ice through the United Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Real Estate for Sale

Cnly s. $50 For Cuick Sale
SNAIL down payment and nov
IN. new three ruom modern home
lceatcd "a FARMLAND. Fnr de-
eslis cal NJ Robins DAYS MA
ssso. ewes. ca s12t.
NORTH END BUNGALOW
LARGE living rcosn. ainetts. md.
efn buiit.ln Kitchen. hardwood
fioers. firvnlsce. eovrd ceilings
2 nice e<dreonas III - ore feer.
Fnn Basement furnace. attic.
ciese - stores schnol rriee.
Nsoo oeed aown payment.
balance very easy can ~
wuehef. ~. Ma stse
RlCHAVEN co.
.s.ACee RAR6AlN-s42sO
VERY FINE suburban hcms eie.s
IN rocd soii. highly improved T.
nles orchard s.reom house
Chicken house ard ether husld.
infs Fine netshlsoFhocd Just
few steps from bus lire VIII
sell on very easy ,erma No. io7
WEST END SNAP - $500
VERY NICE heue Just me
block from sixth ave slx nice
biE rnoms nnilt-ln eahinsts
Concrete foundation Flrsplaes
Lots 81 clessts Wired far slec.
trio range. Reasonable terms
No. ~
(. :. MASON CO. Realtors
aanksrs Trust BLDG M s7sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

e7so--Buss hong sstabilshsd lssfls
grossly On Wnsnt pan at~sfirt
Fs@t tufnossF No credit lose<s
L,,~ rent snd snort hoss4. open
u q. N. " 7 o m ons psfson
handles easily hsta ufas tfssa
ESQ 90 Der month. Owner 81 cit
South dkssl o.
RED ROOSTER lnneb counter fa~
rent All equipment Furnished
D1ina fine business. Mr.. HBfa. e01
Gamnsfcs ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Real Estate for Trade
81 OWnrP

81 OWNER
Will trade for LoEn home Ia. sefss.
modern hoiasf oil heat . sssss.s.
Workshop. barn. thifksn hgitss etf /.
kear Harvard school ssth aad Purt-
land ave. ~. 9. boE ssi
I OWN . coanfgrtADis hons AID ~
iots In n~dfD wooiisy which san;
- tfsds foT Taooma psa4~fsF
HoslA< ia fair condition what have
yoa - offer Address nox M.
Tacoma f1EnsE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Automobiles Tor SAFE

- STTnEHAkEH Conmanref -
Ssdsn=RaHIc. riiHnafzHeT. nNeaHHIVe
immaculate inside snd cut A.
tiFts ard urch- ss..ss... = rs
- Obs - r. ssdsn =SrzsInal
finish and - UPHOLSTERY ny nics
excellent mech Iires exceptionally
sod Many sxtrzs ...s..s=... sFes
Ss CHEx y Luxe Tow SCI Radio
heater srcTtiiFht sralsu kan
hendNShts AhSaluteIE Perfect
thfcuEhcut. tires 60 ..-4.-. sses
as roRn ~ Luxs ruroor sedzn-
Radio hrafFf. FsHF clean inside ard
out Mech ard ftres except sses
- FORD n Luxe T1iaef- Neiof IKE
ne VERY SOC urss $40 enc
e license .-..s... ass
As rORn n Iuxs cnups- Cleaner
than aTcrakc srecisl toy and I'D
holstsT2 VERY SOD tree and mech
- license s..-sss-t.s.ssss,. as
IS FoRD De iuxs rrank Seosa -
Lousy looklns hut erive n Tres
motor etc very rne a. IL
censt s...sssssss..ssst ass
50 cHKv SO cosch IS mcsnse. =
very 5000 tires motor swell. .slas
80 rORn Tudor - Fzne practically
nrs tres God iNakInK depend-
shle ranninE a. license and rev
nHNhFa aaa.saaa. aHa.HaHHHaaa.. rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
TIE TACOMA TIMES
LOW
WANT AID
RATES

AnONE are olscount rates al "a
PAID FOR in advance or within one
week OF first insertion.
ORDER your ao. on the low 6-day
rate with the privilege OF cancelling
and paying only for the number Of
days ac. actually appears.
ORDER your ao by mail or
Phone Main 3l5I
ADS must be placed before II = m.
Tor publication the same day.
MONTHLY rates on request.
The midland journal., 1943-04-30
New Georgia Islands Are
In Pacific Danger Zone

New Georgia island is only half
hours flight northwest of Guadal-
canal. Like the rest of the Solo
mons, the island is of volcanic ORR
gin, and in its 45-mile length it is
quite irregular, with mountains in
the north. One peak rises nearly
2,700 feet above the sea, while an
other, shaped like crouching lion,
is more than $3.50 feet high. There
is considerable level ground suitable
for landing fields in the south, says
National Geographic society bull
letin.
New Georgia is one of the larger
of the Solomon chain. 1t is noted
for its huge Roviana lagoon, slim
body of water enclosed behind 20
miles of islets off the southwest
shore. Another large expanse of
water useful for anchorage and land
ing space for seaplanes is Marovo
lagoon, at the opposite end of the
island. The islets and shores of Ro-
viana lagoon-rated one of the most
beautiful spots in the South Pacific
are normally the most thickly set
tied of the New Georgia group. Be-
fore the war, it was estimated that
nearly 1000 natives, many of them
English-speaking, lived in this area.
The midland journal., 1943-04-30
Care of Horsehair Paint Brushes

Horsehair is one of the substitutes
or imported hog bristles from China
and Russia in the manufacture Of
wartime paint brushes. Manufac-
turers of brushes containing horse
,air state that to make such brushes
asst longer and give their maximum
,'esult in the application of paint.
The horsehair should be combed
straight before any attempt is made
o use the brush. Then, say the
manufa cturerS, new horsehair
brushes should never under any cir
cumstances be put in water, as wa
ter tends to curl, mat and twist
'1orsehair. 1t is also bad practice to
>ut even used horsehair or mixed
oristles and horsehair brushes in
water, but if soap and water is used
to clean such brushes, it is Of ut
most importance that the hair be
combed straight so that there will
be no mating, after the brush has
been washed, and it is equally i'm
portant that the brush then be dried
thoroughly before it is again used.
In the case of a new horsehair or
mixed horsehair brush, after it has
been combed, it should be put di-
rectly into paint.
The midland journal., 1943-04-30
INCENTIVE PAYMENTS

Maryland farmers will be aided in
their fight to produce more war foods
by incentive payments and higher
support prices just announced by the
Agricultural Adjustment Agency and
the Commodity Credit Corporation,
respectively.
Congress has failed to appropriate
special funds for the purpose, the
AAA will use funds already available
for incentive payments which will
make it possible for farmers to plant
more war crops.
Maryland crops affected are Irish
potatoes, soybeans and truck crops
The incentive payment for. Irish pota-
toes will be fifty cents per bushel on
the average yield of the acreage be-
tween 80 and Ito percent of the indi-
vidual farmers war-crop goal. The
payment for truck crops will be $50
per acre on the same percentage ba-
sis.
The support price for soybeans was
increased to $3.50 per bushel for yell
low beans of IA percent moisture con-
tent. The support price was $3.50 per
bushel for the 1942 crop.
The midland journal., 1943-04-30
Tunisian Battles Fought
200 Years Before Christ

Battles that shaped the history Of
the world for centuries have been
fought in Tunisia. More than 200
years before the Christian era men
clashed there in one of the world s
most decisive military engagements,
the battle of Zama. 1t was during
the Punic wars, the long-drawn-out
struggles between the Roman and
Carthaginian empires for control OF
the Mediterranean. The Romans
held the Italian peninsula, the Car
thaginians, the African side of the
Mediterranean narrows. An uneasy
peace ended the first of the Punic
wars in 24l B. c., but fighting was
resumed in 218 B. c. 1t was during
the latter phase that the daring
Carthaginian general, Hannibal,
marched his troops and elephants
through Spain and Gaul over the
Alps into Italy.
Hannibal, however, eventually had
to return to Africa. He made his
last stand against the Romans in
what is now Tunisia, on an inland
plain which military historians sug-
gest may have been situated near
the town of Zama, about 10 air miles
southwest of Tunis. There, in 202
B. c., the Carthaginians were de-
feated by the Romans under Scipio
Africanus. The battle marked the
end of Carthaginian power in the
Mediterranean.