davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-23
x X X X X X
X WITH THE COLORS r
Here for Wcck-I.u,l

y Eui'iula Ferguson, Jr.. nephew of
II. -. S,arkcv who is taking ,rniuiu,
WIN In" Marine Corps al Duke uni
NcfSi'y, spent the Weekend hero ne
inc guest OF Mrs. Il. u. S,uykry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-23

Treated cotton fabrics form an
Important pa.' of the intla'aDlc liz.
boats and 'Ii:- which have saved
III" lives rt hundreds of American
S"am"m and aviators during the pas,
two Years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-23

Your SmaItcSt. most dependable
standby" i"r day-im. d"y-uut wear
Will be this cXpcr'tly dc, gurd two
piece outfit. Pattern 9253 displays
wonderful ilattcry i'm >uit-Cut
blouse with an inset wuls'Dund: q
,kIrt with tW" front pauCl- and an
optional budICC-top.
Pattern 1928 may he ordered only
II womcn'S sizes 81. sc. 80. io. -. II.
H. Size SO Requires - yards 30
uch fabric.
SEND SIXTEEN CENTS in coin:
Tor this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th ST..
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowness OF the
nails, delivery Of our patterns may
AXE a few DAYS longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-23

Dried bears ana peas in storage
should bc treated with carbon biSul-
phidc To- protect them against wee
wills. says j. Myron Maxwell. in
charge of Extension Entomology a.
Slate College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-23
YouWomenW Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES then
Chilly FEELINGS

If Rou-likc so many women between
the ayes OF IS and 52-SliiTCr from
hot flashes. weak. nervous feelings.
distress OF irregularities" arc blue Mt
timcS-duc TO tho functional middle
age period peculiar to womcn-try
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound To relieve such symptoms.
Taken Observation-Disclosures Com
pound helps build UP resistance
against such distress. II also has what
Doctors call stomachic tonic cfccu
Thousands upon thousands OF
womcn-riCh and poor alikc-havc
reported benefits. Here's n product
that HELPS NATURE and mats the kind
TO buy. Follow label directions. We'll
uorth try:rg'
LYDIA {. PlNKHAM's ydsIsaI5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-23

Wi! return TO Their respective chur-
Ch"> for regular ryGmg worship
hvuvs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-23
Birth of Daughter

Pfc. and Mrs. John II. Davis an
nnunCc the birth Of daughter Nancy
Gale. on Wednesday. August Ia, al
Maria PJrham hospital.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Gen. BisseII Named
Assistant Chief for
Army Air Intelligence

Maj. Gen. Clayton L. Bissell, who
commanded the 10th Army Air Force
IN India until August 19, has been
named assistant chief OF staff, In
telligence, for the Army Air Forces,
it was announced today by the War
Department. He succeeds Brig. Gen.
Edgar P. Sorenson, who has been
given an unannounced assignment.
Gen. Bissell, At, is native Of
Kane. Pa, and a veteran flyer, who
served overseas in the World War
The Distinguished Service Medal
recently was awarded Gen Bissell
in recognition of his services in
command of the 10th Air Force He
led that hard-fghting unit from
August Ia, 1912, until August l9,
1943, and commanded all air forces
in the Asiatic Theater of Operations
from August l8, 1912, to December /.
Rated as a command pilot, com.
Gen. Bissell shot down five enemy
planes during the World War to
win the DISTINGUISHED Service Cross
and the Silver Star for outstanding
heroism. Other awards given him
during the present war include the
Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air
Medal and the British Distinguished
Flying Cross.
Gen. Bissells present assignment
in Washington is his first since
1899, when he was member Of the
War Plans Division Of the General
Staff.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Collective Security Agreement
Siqned in Moscow by 4 Powers

to confer and cooperate with each
other and the other United Nations
for the postwar regulation Of arm
aments.
Italy's Neighbors Reassured.
The conference acted to assure
Italy's neighbors on the Allied side
that they will not suffer through
Italy's turn to co-belligerency with
the United Nations.
Membership of the Advisory Coun-
Gil on Italy is to include the French
Liberation Committee aside from
the United States, Britain and Rus
sia. and provision is made for add
ing Yugoslavia and Greece TO the
council in view of their special in
terests arising out of aggressions of
Fascist Italy upon their territory
during the present war"
The conferees stated in their dec
laration regarding Italy that they
were in complete agreement on Al
lied policy there.
The representatives at the confer
.ence had II meetings, according to
the joint communique The prin-
cipal representatives We're Mr. Hull
for the United States, Foreign Sec
retary Eden for Britain and For
eign Commissar Molotov for Russia
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Moscow Declarations
Hailed as Blow 10
Nazi Propagandists
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 1.-Official Britain
hailed the sweeping declarations
from Moscow today as the death
blow to Germany's most effective
propaganda weapons and as "a
very considerable contribution to
Fastening the end of the war
After reading the communique
on the tripartite decisions in a con-
ference room packed with scores of
journalists from all over the world,
a Foreign Office spokesman said
that this evidence of collaboration
both during and after the war
Knocked the props from under 'Nazi
propandists who have encouraged
their dupes to expect dissehsion
among the Allies"
The historic conference and its
concrete evidence of harmony among
the United States, Great Britain and
Russia was hailed as "a source of
very considerable qualification to all
free peoples of the world"
The spokesman said that in the
European Advisory Commission you
see the beginnings Of practical col
laboration" and the forerunner Of a
general international organization
for the maintenance of peace
1t seemed apparent that the ques-
ton of an invasion of Europe had
been settled
He said he was not at liberty to
discuss if. when or where President
Roosevelt Premier Stain and
Prime Minister Churchill would
meet, suggesting perhaps tnat the
three chiefs Of state would not meet
soon.
The communique explained that
the new council for Italy would sup
plant the present Mediterranean
Commission.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Full Freedom Pledged
To People of Italy

Text of declaration regarding
Italy:
The foreign secretaries of the
United States, United Kingdom and
Soviet Union have established that
their three governments are in
complete agreement that Allied
policy toward Italy must be based
upon the fundamental principle that
Fasclsm and all its evil influence
and conflguration shall be COM
pletely destroyed and that the Ital-
ian people shall be given every op-
portunlty 10 establish governmental
and other institutions based upon
democratic principles.
The foreign secretaries of the
United States and United Kingdom
declare that tn" action of their
governments from the inception of
the invasion Of Italian territory, in
so far as paramount military re-
qulrements have permitted. has been
based upon this policy.
IN furtherance of this policy in
the future the foreign secretaries
OF the three governments are agreed
that the following measures are I'M
portant and should be put into eff
feet:
l. 1t is essential that the Italian
government should be made more
democratic by inclusion of repre-
sentatives Of those sections of the
Italian people who have always op-
posed FasciSm.
2. Freedom of speech. of religious
worship. of political belief. of press
and of public meeting shall be re-
stored in full measure to the Italian
people who shall also be entitled to
form anti-Fascist political groups.
3. All institutions and organiza-
tions created by the Fascist regime
shall be suppressed.
4. All Fascist or pro-Fascist ole
ments shall be removed from the
administration and from institutions
and organizati tons Of a public char
acter
5. All political prisoners of the
Fascist regime shall be released and
accorded full amnesty.
6. Democratic organs of local GOV
ernment shall be created
7. Fascist chiefs and army generals
known or suspected to be war GRIM
inals shall be arrested and handed
over to justice.
In making this declaration the
three foreign secretaries recognize
that so long as active military op-
arations continue in italy the time
at which it is possible to give full
effect to the principles stated above
will be determined by the COM
mander in chief on the basis of in
structions received through the COM
bined chiefs of staff.
The three governments. parties to
this declaration. will at the request
Of any one Of them. consult on this
natter. 1t is further understood that
nothing in this re olution is to op-
crate against the right of the Italian
people, ultimately, to choose thei1
own form of government.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
NJ &,.s,,sss 81 mi IL III
t nenationa Agreements Reached Moscow Conference

four governments agree that
broad system of international CO.
operation and security should be
based. Provision is made for the
inclusion of all other loving
nations, great and small, in this
system.
The conference agreed to set up
machinery for insuing the closest
cooperation between the three gov
ernments in the examination of Eu-
ropean questions arising as the war
develops. For this purpose the con-
ference decided to establish in Lon
don a European Advisory Commis-
sion to study these questions and TO
make JOINT recommendation to the
three governments.
Provision was made for continuing
when necessary the tripartite con-
situations of representatives of the
three governments in the respective
capt.. Is through the existing dipl0-
matte channels.
Committee on Italy.
The conference also agreed to
establish an advisory council for
matters relating to Italy. to be COM
posed in the first instance of rep
reSentativeS of their three govern
ments and Of the French Commit
tee OF National Liberation. Pro-
vision is made for addition to this
council Of representatives. of Greece
and Yugoslavia in view Of their spe-
Clal interests arising out OF a2gres-
sion OF Fascist Italy upon their ter
ritory during the present war. This
council will deal with day-to-day
questions other than military prep
arati0nS and will make recon-
mcnds tionS designed to cooperate
Allied policy With regard to Italy.
The three foreign secretaries con-
si1ered it appropriate to reaffilm by
declaration published today TIE
attitude Of the Allied Governments
in favor Of the restoration OF DEM
ocrdcy in Italy.
The three foreign secretaries de-
clared it to be the purpose of their
governments to restore the indie
pendence of Austria At the same
time they reminded Austria that in
the fIal settlement account will be
taken Of efforts that Austria may
make towards its own liberation
The declaration on Austria is pub
lished today.
Warning Given Germans.
The foreign secretaries issued at
the conference a declaration bv
President Roosevelt. Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain con-
tanning a solemn warning that at
The time OF granting any arnistiCe
to any German government those
German officers and men and men,
berS of the NaZl party who have
had any connection with atrocities
and executions IN countries OVelrur
by German force will be taken
back to the countries III WhiCn their
aD0mnable crimes were committed
to be charged and punished accord
ing to the laws Of those countries.
In an atmosphere of mutual con-
ldence and understanding which
characterized all the work of the
conference, consideration was also
gwen to other important questions.
These included not only questions of
current nature but also questions
concerning treatment of Hitlerite
Germany and its satellites. economic
cooperation and assurance of gem
eral peace.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Punishment of Atrocities
Mapped at Conference

Text of the statement signed by
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain re-
earding atrocities:
The United Kingdom, the United
States and the Soviet Union have
received from many quarters evi-
dence of atrocities. maSsacreS and
cold -blooded mass executions which
ere being perpetrated by Hitlerite
forces in many of the countries they
have oVerrun and from which they
are now being steadily expelled
The brutalitieS of Nazi domina-
ton are no new thing and all peO-
pies or territories in their grip have
suffered from the worst form of
government by terror. What is new
is that many of these territories
are now being redeemed by the
advancing armies of the hberati0g
powers and that in their desperation
the recoiling Hitlerites and Huns are
redoubling their ruthless cruelties.
This is now evidenced with par
ticular clearnesS by monStrous
crimes on the territory Of the Soviet
Union which is being liberated from
Hitlerites and on French and Italian
territory.
Give Full Warning.
Accordingly, the aforesaid three
Allied powers, speaking in the in
terests of the 80 United Nations,
hereby solemnly declare and give
full warning of their declaration as
follows: At the time of granting
OF any armistice to any government
which may be set up in Germany.
those German officers and men and
members of the Nazl party who have
been responsible for or have taken
consenting part in the above
atrocities, massacres and executions
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Pledge Cooperation
In Carrying on War,
Maintaining Peace

Text of joint four nation declara-
ton:
The governments of the United
States Of America, United Kingdom
the Soviet Union and China
United in their determination, in
accordance with the declarat ton by
the United Nations Of January /
1912, and subsequent declarations
to continue hostilitles against those
Axis powers with which they re-
spectlvely are at war until such DOW
ers have laid down their arms on
the basis of unconditional sur
render:
Conscious of their responsibility
to secure the liberation of them
selves and the peoples allied with
them from the menace OF aggres-
sion,
Recognizing the necessity of in
surlng a rapid and orderly transition
from war to peace and Of establish
ing and maintaining international
peace and security with the least
diversion of the worlds human and
economic resources for armaments,
Jointly declare:
l. That their united action. pledged
for the prosecution OF the wal
against their respective enemies. will
be continued for the organization
and maintenance of peace and Sc
curity.
2. That those of them at war with
q common enemy will act together
in all matters relating to the sur
render and disarmament of that
enemy.
3. That they Will take all meas
ures deemed by them to be neces-
sary to provide AGAINST any violation
of the terms imposed upon the
enemy.
4. That they recognize the neces-
sity of establishing at the earliest
practicable date a general lnterna-
tional organization. based on the
principle of the sovereign equality
of all peace loving states, and open
to membership by all such states,
large and small. for the maintenance
of International peace and security.
5. That for the purpose of maln-
tanning international peace and Sc
curitv pending the re-establishment
of law and order and the lnaueura-
ton of system Of general security.
they will consult with one another
and as oCcas sion requires with other
members of the United Nations With
a view to Joint action on behalf OF
the community Of nations,
S. That after the termination of
hostilitieS they will not employ their
military forces within the territories
of other states except for the pur-
poses envisaged in this declaration
and after Joint consultation.
I. That they will confer and CO.
operate with one another and with
other members of the United Ma
tions TO bring about practicable
general agreement with respect to
the regulation of armaments in the
postwar period.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Austria to Be Restored
To Status of Nation

Text of declaration on Austria:
The governments of the United
Kingdom, the Soviet Union and the
United States of America are agreed
that Austria, the first free country
to fall victim of Hitlerite aggres-
sion. shall be liberated from German
domination.
They regard the annexation i'm
posed on Austria by Germany on
March Is, 1888, as null and void.
They consider themselves as in no
way bound by any changes effected
in Austria since that date. They de-
clare that they wish to see re-estab-
lished free and independent Aus
tria and thereby to open the way
for the Austrian people themselves,
as we'll as those neiehboring states
which will be faced with similar
Evening star., 1943-11-01
1a||ey Is Appointed
Rotating Inspector

Inspector Clarence Talley, night
inspector Of police, today was named
ratating inspector and will take over
Immediately the post of traffic in
spector held by Inspector Arthur
Miller. The new arrangement is
for three month period.
Inspector Miller will fill the night
post for the next three months
Thereafter Inspectors James Beck
EFT Maurice Collins and Ira E. Keck
will have the night assignment while
Inspector Talley takes their day
time shifts.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Bombay Trading Resumed

BOMBAY, Nov. l lP,.-Trad ding in
cotton futures, banned five months
ago by the government because OF
wild speculation. has been resumed
under tight restrictions. TranSac-
tlons may be made through only one
of India's five cotton exchanges, the
East India Cotton Association, with
headquarters here, said.
Evening star., 1943-11-01

will be sent back to the countries
i'll which their abominable deeds
were done in order that they may
be Judged and punished according
to the laws of these liberated coun-
tries and of the free governments
which will be erected therein.
Lists will be compiled in all possi-
bic detail from all these countries,
having regard especially to invaded
parts of the Soviet Union to Poland
and Czechoslovakia. to Yugoslavia
and Greece, including Crete and
other islands: to Norway. Denmark
Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg
France and Italy.
Will Be Delivered to Accusers.
Thus. Germans who take part in
wholesale shooting of Polish officers
or in the execution of French. Dutch
Belgian Or Norwegian hostages or of
Cretan peasants. or who have shared
in SlaughterS inflicted on the people
Of Poland or in territories of the
Soviet Union which are now being
swept clear OF the enemy, Will know
they will be brought back to the
scene of their crimes and judged
on the spot by the peoples whom
they have outraged.
Let those who have hitherto not
imbrued their hands with innocent
blood beware lest they join the ranks
of the guilty. for most assuredly the
three Allied Powers will pursue them
to the uttermost ends of the earth
and will deliver, them to their ac-
cusers in order that justice may he
done
The above declaration is without
prejudice to the case Of German
criminals. whose offenses have 10
particular geographical loca lization
and who will be punished by Joint
decision of the governments o. the
A llinS
Evening star., 1943-11-01

problems, to find that political and
economic security which is the only
basis for lasting peace.
Austria is reminded, however, that
she has a responsibility, which she
cannot evade, for participation in
the war at the side of Hitlerite Ger
many, and that in the final settle
ment account will inevitably be
taken of her own contribution to
her liberation.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
School Marks 80th Yeor

On the 80th anniversary Of the
opening Of the Boys High School
in Otago, New Zealand. T NJ B.
Muir. who was the first pupil to
enter its doors in 1863, was present
and received a special welcome.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Continued From First Page.

sador in Moscow, the joint COM
munique said.
Ground Laid for Later Action.
The ground was laid for later
action on other questions. The
communique stated:
The agenda included all questions
submitted for discussion by the
three governments.
Some of the questions called for
final decisions, and these were
taken.
On other questions after discus
sion, decisions of principle were
taken.
These questions were referred
for detailed consideration to COM
missions specially set up for the pur-
pose, or reserved for treatment
through diplomatic channels.
Other questions again were dis
posed of by an exchange of views
The governments of the United
States, the United Kingdom and the
Soviet Union have been in close CO.
operation in all matters concerning
the common war effort. but this is
the first time that the foreign sec
retaries of the three governments
have been able to meet together in
conference
Postwar Speed Stressed.
Speed in transition from a state
Of war to state of peace is stressed
by he four-poWer declaration. Ap-
parently it ovenideS previous pro-
.poSals. tentatively advanced by p
high authority in Washington, for
a fairly long interval between the
end OF hoStilities and the establish
ment Of peace.
Nothing in any Of the official re-
ports from the conference indicates
that Russia is to go to war against
Japan. Such an indication, even if
it is Russia's intention, could not
be expected. for the whole Russian
mind and effort is turned now to-
word the defeat of Germany.
The four powers agreed positively
Evening star., 1943-11-01

The AAis is watching YOU; keep
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

Locking Tor a twu-pirccl with Il;
soft drrssmakcr look" THIS Mdr,ar
Martin .'vlc Is Just the thing. Pat
torn gi%@ Is suitable Tor Office. street
and casual veal Have Il young b"W
ur cat % smart square ncckllnv Tor
the itird blouse The Si,Irt has SLIM.
easy lines. Use q prIu',d ,"''"u -
synthetic tIbrIC.
Pattern gi3& may be ordered only
~ MISSES size, -. II. 10. /" 20 :,.H.'
lG icuulc- : II yards 35-rncl..
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins
for this Marian Martin pattern,
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO Daily Dispatch.
PATTERN Department, 232 W. 18th 81,
New York. n. y.
rccausc IF the slowness Of the
nails. delivery Of our patterns may
take = few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

"' ..,', ,,..,
ii,e Niti ,''dl" ana the Mc:svr-
S o., nv, - ,ni account Ut i'rllsr mn
, 10y ne a. d, '''e o"'".v"i' OF ;hv second
W. ..R ~ m D,u.,.
barriers down. b" Ken, Coop
t.. newSp"pcl man ia TIC story "f
unG iicWS "seieE 'r"ch ANA partI-
t ,t INC associated Press. The ;ir,-
'm ~, 'l" YES us uvN c!'pmrnt follow
,ns, u.s in 81 Moiiu "'E. lie believe
~ n' - "e anu "i"''nrJ news /, the
' u,h'aIs, ~ 's'','i i'''."i '.m'Cpt eve.
"'l c'"teu IL, -.iIlr'''".
,irn H,n,nr ,t,M 1" 'I'''"n "i Can
,''' 60. -, w., N'ns ana ''tE MaN"i"
,nn, " ali - ., .,,I ''p. ''N. In" boot;
nin - ,,n "i'' ,. .m'u ,'" ''r''l"h7 "i cau-
''il'E an" lii'"'i\ilH with pJI flru.al.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
NeW Books At The LIBRARY
Are OF Current Interest

JUST h"N. while Harold l.. ICl;cs
- engaged III Il show do,yn cnu,ru-
''SE with John l.. Lewis. his nI,.
H".E VII be al special interest, lie
'"''H las book lin. Autobiorrauhv
81 4" 'tumUdgcun' and i, can now.
- borrowed from the IL. Leslie pcr-
g.. h,m"ri"l Library. II gives an
",'''ii, ni The authors long war up-
vi dishonest politics, including
p''I.' tor his friends. enthusiastic
'"' '"trN at +. d. Il. and ncar-Ibcl-
~. AT ,cES upon various others
.,'' '''u' rarruoms. ph"tu,,raphs and
"''"'"'n,s enhance the interest,
."Iu,.
'"' W".id'. ry Wendell l.. Will
..'' """h which is breaking an
'.'.'. ''r record, NAV ;lau he mr.
"',' ~ re hn.-uv. In this nnuk
"'hiv icc",u., hi, impression q.
. ''' BOD a Ird wpmCu hu met. tn,.
'''''"'. hc .aw and heard. and the
'.'' .W'.n. ne formed III the c"rr.a.
''""n' tap la Russia, Ch,n,.
H@%I' amt rmi,cy.
"'''r"r Washington Carver: ~,
American Biography. j. ,hc al,
.. 'l, Hi.h .>Ji,rr teacher ana
. -n.n' his lie la .Crv-
zee "' h. i'il"w men. DR.. Carver.
W., =" ''h'i'i'. To- SCiruC" are man.
an" embrace diverse fields o: re-
S'"'Ch' F"r Instance. he has dc>cl,
"P'" "Ec. niC" hundred product.
'''!N 'H" peanut. Ills first rSfuJI
recognition came from the Ruy;,,
:3"'iv'y 81 luslud when i; clcricd