davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11
SO Students
Take School
Bible Work
Three Times Number
Could Be Instructed
Should They Enroll

ONLY fifiv ,f,d,n,e il, II,,,,,.,,..,,,,
bi.n s,nnnl .m,. ,.,I.i,,n ', ,h'' ,",i
c,1,,... ;r p,,l,' ;,,..,,'''',' tN
,.d hi v,,,,, rc,. ,bn ~, ,i,'' y,
C,u,d,:, ,',;,,..;,,,'i - 49,, Lilly, D. W.
u,,Irr.d ,nG.,y ~, '..,;d :, ',',,''.' ,'''i
i'm, .,.rr,,,I: c,'nrri,', "pi'''i w
,,.dnc,d ~. ,,,,,,t,,,,. ,,'i' S''''' ny
,.,G .,nr,d ~, 49,, a.. ,,',,' ,.> '''H ''''
Mis-. nIari,. u,ir,.I ;,',,',,..,.
R,rJn .,,I,;.,,. g., t'.'T' ~
Srhnnl ,n,s y,..,. tr',,,' ,.n ', .tts'.'
CnIIna.. -, n>m,,,. IN. ~. 'NHe
Nnrtt c,'r,li,,,, '.,,, !r' "DS,v' II
cInssn. -, Hill, ,''U ''II' ny NV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11
Young PEOPLE TO STUDY
JAPiSESE-AMERICSN
PROBLEM

Lcnoir.-Thc Youth Cabt"ri eli the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
announce that the district Youth
meetings To- uc ncii throughout the
Southern Sgd this tall VIII cnuccn-
tr.,c attention on he J,pancSr-Amc-
ricanS who nave been intrrncd IN
the United States since Pearl liarbor.
An increasing number q. Christian
groups have become Interested in Tn"
plight Of ,hese JapanCSc-AmerlCanS
and in plans being made IN provide
for them N various communities
throughout the Caitcd States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches
NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL GETS
HIBIE TEACHERS

AShcVillc. The StcNcnS-lcc iiSh
School here has he distinction OF
being the ilrS, Negro public school
in North Carolina - Introduce u
course IL Bible instruction. The new
" appointed lcarhc. IS tine Rev. Leon
{. Riddles. u recent graduate "l the
Shan University School ot Religion
in Raleigh. Some seventy wn;t
schools IN the state n"w h~vc BIb.'
courses as par; o: ;hcr regular cur
rlculum. The Bible courses n rLr:,
case are electives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11
por,un,r:e> OF organized labor,
NEW DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS
ACTIVITIES APPOINTED
At Dtif,t

Dunham-Thc gppOn;mca, al Miss
Agnes H!shSmith as Director OF Rel
siuus Activities for the Woman :
College OF Duilc University. has been
announced. Miss HighSmIth comes -
Duke from Pc'n State College where
she has been associate secretary -!
the Student CariSt.an Assoc alton.
The nrW director. who Mill take
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11

up her duties a, n..r m Oc;ober
|. i 4 graduate ul 'rc, cyan College,
Macon. Georgia. r,.e,N'u her A. NJ
from The univcrSi,y O" Georgia. holds
a Barnclor q. Dn.H.'y degree from
Yale Divinity Scn'n. and has also
studied At Union theological Semi
nary. New York C:y. For a number
OF Years She h, nyyn prominently
associated with tie National Stu
dent Christian nl,.rmcnl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST

SlNdav sl!lOOI a; 9:45 O'CLOCK. JUNE
Thomas superintendent Church SER
vices a. II y. m. and g y. m. with
TIE p Stur. Rev. J. *. Worthngton.
N caargC.
Prayer mecil"g Thursday nigh: a:
- clock a. the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11
CHURCH OF GOD TO
HAVE HOMECOMING

Homecoming will be observed ii. the
Church Of God Sunday, September
II. There will be all-day services.
with plenty of good singing and
m"Sic. Everyone is Invited TO bring
lunch ard enjoy the day. The pas
tor is Rev. J. II. Campbell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11
PRESBYTERN MOVES TO
EQUALIZE MINISTER'S
SALARIES

The Orange Pr,>hytery meeting re-
&C lly has adopted u recommendation
OF The CommisSinu OF the Minister
and His Work making $1,000 and Il
marSc the minimun salary for every
field in the pre>h. ;ryy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCF
Henderson, N. c.
Time Of Masses
1st, 3rd, and 9Th Sunday. 3 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1920 a. m
Holy Days, n. m.
Novena deYo:iOnS, Sundays, IA!
p. m.
Rev. James II King, pastor.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
IL a. m, Preaching service.
$50 p. m, Y. p. l.. Meeting.
p. m, Open air meeting.
7:30 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 60 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11

several musical numbers by out
standing talent of the city scheduled.
Men of the various churches in the
city as well rs the public in general
are invited to attend. Participants in
the program will all be men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11
MEMS DAY PROGRAM
AT SHILOH CHURCH

There will DC mems day pro-
gram at Shiloh Baptist church Sun-
day afternoon at O'Clock which
promises To be very interesting for
those who attend. with speaker ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-11
FIREMEN MAKE TWO
CALLS AT MIDDAY

Firemen made two calls early this
afternoon. neither Of which was TO Il
fire OF sufficient damage to be re-
corded as d loss, they said. One was
Il motor cycle near the Stevenson
theatre on Garnett street. and the
other was Il smoking chimney i'm the
Cotton building on West Montgomery
street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
McLe,MHA
&y,: ~
A Popular Fallacy--

Some believe opportunity Is a
chance to rake in money without
earning it.
You haze to cultivate good habits.
Only the bad ones sroio sOild.
The man who sings his own
praises is usually a soloist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
W.N.u.F FEATURES

"After we parted company at the
entrance to Subic Bay, he started
around its northern rim as we'd
planned. But just before midnight
he developed engine trouble-the
saboteur's wax had clogged his
strainers. He cleaned them and had
just got under way when more trou-
BILE developed-the cooling system
went haywire. They stopped, and
were drifting as they repaired it
when there was an ominous grind
ing sound under the boat-they were
aground on a reef in Subic Bay.
''They rocked the boat, and final
ly started the engines to get them
selves unstuck. But the noise now
attracted the Japs, and a 3-inch
gun on Ilinin Point opened up on
them-splashes coming nearer and
nearer. They worked frantically,
finally burned out all reverse gears
so that the engines were useless.
belong gave orders to abandon
ship. They wrapped mattresses in
tarpaulin to make a raft, and all
got aboard but belong, who stayed
to chop holes in the gas tanks and
blow a hole in the boats bottom
with a hand grenade before he
jumped. That was the end Of the
81. Then he couldn't find the raft in
the darkness, and being afraid to
call out, swan to the beach.
''The raft had showed off with all
twelve aboard at three o'clock.
"He waited on the sands until
dawn. Then, in the gray half-light,
he picked up the tracks Of nine
men. He followed these until they
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30

led into a clump of bushes, where
he found most of his crew. They
explained they had stayed with the
raft until dawn was about to break.
Fearing sunrise would expose them
to the japanese, they had decided
to risk swim to the beach, where
they could hide. But Ensign Plant
and two men, who couldn't swim
very well, decided to stay. What
became of them the nine didn't
know, and no one knows for sure to
this day.
''But the first thing belong did
was to post lookouts, and all day
they stayed in that clump, with an
eye on the Jap observation planes
which few over them in relays,
watching q hot little skirmish be-
tween the Americans and the Japa-
nese on the far shore of the bay. At
one point the Japs were falling back,
and there seemed to be a chance
that they could make a run for it
in daylight, rejoining the American
lines. But never was it quite posi-
BILE, and in the meantime they had
spotted couple of bancas, native
boats, farther down the beach.
1.-TWO men who were sent out to
investigate, crawling on their bel
lies through the grass, returned to
report the bancas were in fair con-
dition. So when the sun had set
they crawled to them and started
getting them in shape. For rowing
they had two paddles, a couple of
spades, and board. They had to
work fast and quietly, for the Japs
were all around them-just as they
were launching the bancas they
heard Japanese voices not two hum
bred yards away.
''But heavy wind came UP, and
at nine o'clock at night, both boats
capsized. They righted them. but
the shovels and the board were lost,
and they now had only one paddle
for each banca. Yet with these
they continued to fight the head wind
until three in the morning, when
they were so exhausted that they de-
cided to try the shore. So belong
landed on what he hoped was Napo
Point. They picked their way
through the barbed-wire entangle-
ment on the beach, and then found
themselves up against steep cliff.
:'They kept very quiet until dawn,
not knowing whether daylight would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
Kaiser Appears Guilty Il II
Of Wasting 20 Minutes

The story about Mr.. Henry Kali
ser, who builds ships in record
time-his shipyards are reported to
have turned out 100 ships, each Of
10000 tons lightweight, in 422 days
lis that he kept group Of WASH
Eington correspondents, with whom
he had made an appointment, wait
ing for 80 minutes. When they
asked him why he was SO late,
he replied that he had to wait half
an hour for a taxi.
''Half an hour!" exclaimed one
Of the journalists. 'Why on earth
didn't you build one?" At 0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
STASEBalE=
@ WHITE

THE STORY so FAR: The story Of
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines is being told by four Of the ave
naval officers who are all that Is left OF
Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron ;. They
are Lieut.. John Buckley (now Lieuten-
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. r. B. Kelly, econd-in.command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
e. Cox Jr. Manila has fallen, and we
have lost our naval base at Cavite. Lieut..
Kelly has told how he spent New Years
Eve In the hospital on Corregidor, while
Lieut.. Buckley was discussing with the
Admiral a plan Of escape to China. Lieut..
Buckley is telling about night raid two
Of the PIT boats made against the Japs.
Lieut.. Buckley rode In the "a boat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
REFS. j. BY Baukhage

Emperor Hirohito on the occasion
of the japanese diet adjournment
granted Premier TOTO, in recogni-
ton Of his services, one package Of
chrysanthemum crested cigarettes
and one box Of scents" the Tokyo
radio told the Japanese people.
The Nazis, and Italian Fascists and
the Japanese refer to their pfopa-
ganda as thought warfare,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30

In the recent battle between the
White House and the press over ex-
Guiding newspaper men from the ho-
tells where the United Nations Food
conference delegates are to be
housed, Elmer Davis, owl head,
was strictly on the side Of the press.
Some Of our soldiers in American
camps during the meat shortage
learned 70 eat goat and like II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
An Old Prouerb-

An Old ProUerb-
Never shift your tongue into
high gear until you are sure your
brain is turning over. ). iatse c9s,
1.-THE man Who sUdnfs to marry should
make little money first" says d social
worker. A ftenUards his sUife has to make
a little money last. So
Success comes from cans. Fall
ure is packed i'm can'ts. sias i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
GAMES

CURE THE CRAPSHOOTERS!
Let your army friends play baseball with
dice. JIG TIME BASEBALL re-enacts the
big games at home or in the barracks.
Easily mailed in small envelope. soc each,
for 81. T. Vernon, Box 127, Lubbock. Tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Details Of Rent
Control Explained

Continued from page -
unsuccessful in his attempt to find
another house, and can prove that
fact to the OPA, his time MAJ be
extended.
ROLL BACK RENTS
Rents would be rolled back to
their 1912 level if the program is
established in Ell Centro, officials
of the rationing agency said.
Two real estate agents in Ell Gen.
tro expressed favor of the rent
control plan Thursday and one
bitterly opposed it.
Herbert LoWdermilk, insurance
and real estate operator, said he
favored the plan as the best meth
cd of keeping rents in line. He said
rents on property he handles have
shown no appreciable increase since
he has attempted to pursuade prop
erty owners not to jump prices. He
said in several instances slight N
creases. have been made. Lowder-
milk explained that it is difficult
to determine how extensive rent
increases have been because man.
homes now occupied by tenan.s
were not rented before the war and
are currently being rented for the
first time.
OPPOSES IDEA
John Tyler, of the Tyler Insur-
ance Agency, expressed opposition
to OPA rent control, asserting that
the set-up had not succeeded in
San Diego. Tyler estimated that
rents in El Centre are now be-
tween 20 and 25 per cent higher
than the lowest pre-War level.
Chester Irving, another real es-
tate and insurance man, stated he
was strongly in favor of rent con-
troll and declared the plan had sue
ceeded in holding rents down in
San Diego and other areas. Irving
said some irregularities existed III
the San Diego set-up. He clarified
this statement by explaining that
in some cases property owners who
have in the past rented homes to
relatives or friends at extremely
low rates were not allowed to jump
those prices when they rented to
others. He said that in some in
stances rent increases would be
justified. He declared he favored
the plan generally, however, and
said he had gone so far as to urge
that it be put into effect here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Farming Activity
Gains Momentum

Continued from page u
much greater than last year. The
flax paintings will be less because
some of the land in flax last year
must be planted to alfalfa this year
in order to rehabilitate the soil.
First paintings of milo maize are
heading, Agricultural Commissioner
B. A. Harrigan said, and indications
are that the crop will be good. Su-
gar beet acreageS this year prob
ablr will be below that of last year.
Land is being prepared for sugar
beetS.
MORE ONIONS
Greatly increased acreage now is
being planted to onions for seed
and for the onions. Last years lim-
tied acreage proved to be so salts
factory that the paintings were in
creased this year.
Early tomato paintings in the Nj
land area are in good condition,
Harrigan said. Growing conditions
have been favorable and indications
are for an early harvest.
Early paintings of squash are
about normal and paintings OF fall
cucumbers are in good condition.
The acreage is slightly above last
rear'S.
Reports on the grapefruit crop
indicate the volume to be about
the same as last year. Sizes are
larger and harvest is expected to
start late in October.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Bigger AI!otments
Virtually Assured
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Yesterday also would:
Limit deferment of federal
employees to pre-War fathers and
men certified by special commit
tee as Indispensable.
2-Ban defermentS in private in
dustry for non-fathers, unless the
registrant's employer certifieS his
indispensability to the local board
in writing.
BOARDS MUST APPROVE
3-Require appeals boards at the
place of employment to pass on
the deferment as well as the reg
istrants local board.
Require induction of non-
fathers ahead of pre-war fathers
as far as practicable in the opin-
ion of the selective service direc-
or
5-Increase dependency allot-
ments as outlined above. In a
roll-call vote, this provision passed
the senate 43 to /.
6-Provide for appointment of a
board to examine present physical
standards of the armed services
and recommend any changes deem
ed advisable.
Permit any registrant to take
his final physical examination in
advance Of his call for induction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
(Continued from page u

Continued from page Il
Further south the Russians were
hauling up guns and reinforcements
to batter the west bank of the
Dnieper river preparatory to full
scale attempts to cross at the first
possible moment.
Nazi Field Marshal Albert Kessel-
ring betrayed his fear of an encir-
clement. by Allied troops hammer
ing toward Rome by rushing troops
in forced marches across the noun
tains to counterattack at the Bifer-
no line on the italian mainland.
Allied reports showed he was
partially successful. But British
troops recovered, held. beat their
way back against enemy tanks and
forced a crossing, meanwhile saw
ing their coastal anchorage at Ter
moli, where they landed in an am
phibious hop last week.
While the Germans made a des-
perate bid for time it was reported
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
{. of {. Endorses
Recreation Plan

Directors of the El Centre cham
Der of commerce endorsed a move
ment to obtain federal funds for
the establishment of added recrea-
tional facilities for servicemen at
o meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Ben Herring, chamber secretary.
said the directors voted unanimous
ly to support the plan. They ap-
pointed a committee consisting of
Roy Womack, chairman; Cliff Hay
den and Charles Bramkamp, to
assist in obtaining a federal allot-
ment for that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Concentrate Ships,
Urue Committee

CONTINUED from page u
fall" of 100000 more tons of ship
ping than entered into our mill
tary planning for l943," the COM
mittee said In military terms, it
explained, that means 100000 ex-
ira tons of cargo in one year
enough to equip 100000 more
troops in the European theater.
IF these 100000 tons are fully
modified for military use rather
than dissipated on peacetime COM
merce." the committee said, "and
if plans are executed to pack
every ship to the last pound and
the last cubic foot, our shipping
Windfall can deliver the decisive
blows il Europe this "ear."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Scanningl.V Y.
News Horizon
SPRUCE-WESTMOREAND
CENTER MEETING

Farm Bureau members will give
five minute talks on How Govern
ment Control Is Affecting My Op.
erations," at the -Westmor-
land center meeting in the West
morland school at 8 pm. Friday.
Assistant Farm Advisor H. Lee Lam
derman will discuss home food pro-
duction. After a business meeting,
sound films will be shown
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Naval Offensive
Looms in Pacific
0Continued from mage u

Continued from page ID
struck against Wake since over
whelming japanese land, sea anG
air forces captured the tiny island
from a handful of American mar
ines on Dec. %. l94l.
Located 1000 miles due west of
Pearl Harbor and 1900 miles south
west of Midway. the barren, horse
shoe shaped iSlet was bombarded
by a naval task force on Feb. "a,
1912, and has been pounded seven
times by U. S. army planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
BEFORE
IT 6 COMMISSIONER

Harold Cooper was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Dorsey Whitelaw in Ell Centre
Thursday on a charge of taking
intoxicating liquor to the Indian
reservation in eastern Imperial
county. Bail was set at $500 and
Cooper ordered held for trial be-
fore federal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
LOOseneSS and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel III at
ease because of loose, Wabblv false teeth
FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (ncn-
acid powder sprinkled on your plates
holds them frmer so they feel more com
Portable. Soothing and cooling TO gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth.
Avoid embarrassment caused by loose
plates. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Yanks Take Lead
In World Series
lCnntinneG from pace |

Continued from page u
Lindell opened the eighth b. sin
Cling to center and the parade was
on. When the Cardinals centerfield-
er. Harry Walker, fumbled the ball
momentarily, Lindell slipped over
10 second.
Snuffy Stirnweiss batted for Bor-
oWy and laid down a bunt which
First Baseman Ray Sanders threw
to Third Baseman Whitley KurowS-
ki in an attempt to nail Lindell at
third
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
EI[31x1a]
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches
This Old Treatment Often Bring s Happy Keliet

When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, 1t
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the / 8 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
EnemyFoils to
Halt Eighth Army

in London that they have begun an
unparalleled campaign of looting
in Rome, confiScating priceless
paintings, manuscripts and other
art treasures.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
RESTED IN
SAN DIEGO

Mary McWilliams, l9, was arrested
in San Diego and returned 10 Ell
Centre Wednesday to face charge
of car theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
SEELEY HOME
IS BURGLARIZED

The home of Mr.. and Mrs l.. A.
White in Seeley was burglarized
last Monday of diamond wedding
and engagement rinoS valued at
s1n0, Sheriff Robert w. Ware was
informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Ont on Bail

James Robert DUNCAN, %, was
released on bail Thursday after
being charged with threatening his
wife, who recently divorced him.
DUNCAN lives in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
MORE AND MORE
COLDS THESE DAYS

So head off hesi colds nasal miseries.
Just two drops open up those cold-ciogged
breath passages. Caution: Use only as
directed. Get Penetro Nose Drops.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07

ia ction guaran-
te ed or none y
b a X. At your
Druggist today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
pile ;$;:;$;;: s$;;:;; &C.: e.:
AIDS : WAYS

Triple quick acting HEM-Ex Ointment
aids three ways "a BY easing the pain
and torture. (2) By gently soothing
congested tissues. go Helps reduce
swelling and check bleeding. Easy to
use. Economical HEM-Ex is a splen-
did aid in minor rectal irritation
and itching caused by piles. Salts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

definitely ald your community and the nation hy helping these boys, Through Q number of was, Mfr. Dea@ con further reiterated, men could asslAk as leaders, by serving on the Troop or Pack Committees and helping with organization and flnan. eial problems,
 Expert Counselers
 A Scoutmaster has Co like boys and enjoy the out.of-doors in order Co be successful, said Mir. Deacon, and lt win mean giving up several hours a week Co do this service to your country through Scouting, The local council, however, win see that every possible aid is given Co you, Energetic men, particularly those with special hobbies or skllls to act as expert counsel0rs in the no dif- ferent Merit Badge subject will be welcome candidates.
 Potential Scout leaders are asked Go write or telephone the Council once at 90 East Main street, Tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
100 Potential Leaders
 Recruited By Scouts
ManpOwer Campaign Fails to Measure Up to Expecta'
 tons; Recruiting Co Continue

Results ot the manpower campaign for new volunteer leaders In tho Boy Scout council while Oneoar- aging, are stlll . long way from the goal, said walter H. Deacon, general chairman oe the drive. tle reported thirty new irrespective leaders. hNl stated that at least 100 new men must enlist their cid, So that the fine work Of the Scout organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Walter WimcIaeIl
 M NegC York

old suzanne Lloyd of ~oklahoma" EG Frank FaErells llie was saved hy Q wrist watch he had In his breast pocket. A bullet smashed tt Co bits. He was carrying lt there because the strap broke Maria Oambarelll isn't working Ia Q da~ fense plant She's on tour, but pauses Nt them to talk Co the workers . Of all thinEsl Variety, edited by "the Variety Mugs. Is decorated by long article in the SAtdee Re- view Of Lltritcha Hmg. We knew
 em when Gals is tOnnys A per- tume called ~Lady," for son.e rea~ son or other couldn't catch on . It became a best seller when the makers changed name to ~flUssy".