davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Diary of a Broadcaster

A postcard signed by a fictitious
name, dated the day Pantelleria
fell, contained this statement:
Italy so far has got the best ter
ritory of the world most of France;
the richest prize of the war: Jugo-
slavia; the greatest strategical area
in the world: Greece and her is
lands. Italy will dictate the peace,
save the U.S.A. and get two-thirds
of Africa, meanwhile Mussolini is
Supreme everywhere. Italy got all
and lost least, can fight 1000 years"
Some 100000 pounds of bombs
were dropped on Pantelleria island
from June to June II when it
capitulated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
B K | E. F S by Baukhage

Soldiers make an average of eight
moves by railroad between induc-
tion and embarkation for service
overseas.
Radio France, General Henri
'Iiraud's station at Algiers, has re-
ported that because "young Ger
man students are getting stirred up"
a Gestapo agent has been stationed
IN "every" German university.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
RUSSIA:
Second Anniversary

On the eve of the second anniver-
sary of the German invasion of Rus
STA, the Reds called on the Allies to
open up a second front in the west
and claimed that 6,400, 900 Nazis had
fallen in action against them.
Declaring that delay in opening up
second front would only protract
the war, the Reds said this would
mean "a colossal increase in VIC
Tins" The Reds also stated that
they had reinforced their war econ
omy with the erection of hundreds
of new factories behind the lines.
In addition to Nazi losses in per-
sonnet, the Reds claimed they had
knocked out AZ, 400 tanks; $4,000
planes, and $500 guns. They
placed their own losses at 10000
tanks; $4,000 planes, and $4,000
guns.
In discussing international rela-
tons, the Reds praised their coali-
ton with Britain and the United
States, adding 'The Hitlerites' aim
to split this coalition failed"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
MSIa on THE
E(H0ME FR!ONEi!z
M --q<lvtH ERN
MAS Ry1HHYe1H sptAss VM

MANY an American of pioneer
w background can remember
when all the floors ii. the house
except the parlor were ccycrea
with woven rag rugs and carpets.
Today the local weaver with a rug
loom is fourishing in many COM
munities.
The modern weaver has an as
sortment of colors in warp and
filler that may be used with the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
CORN:
Seek Stocks

In an effort to get corn moving to
professors and manufacturers,
Food Administrator Chester Davis
named committee representing all
branches of the industry to work
with him in breaking up the bottle
neck.
Producers, traders and millers
were brought together in the COM
mittee as Davis determined to at
tack the problem from all angles
instead of considering it piece-meal.
According to reports, the confer
ees were studying a variety of pro-
posals, chief among which was
plan that would limit the feeding
of hogs to certain weights, and put
the 1943 corn crop on an ALLEGATION
basis, assuring professors and
manufacturers needs first.
Other proposals studied included
the cancellation of ceiling prices on
corn; substituting farmers to release
their farm stocks, and the requisi-
ton of terminal elevator supplies
and ALLEGATION of such supplies
among hard-pressed milling and
mixing firms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
H1C LIGHTS -. In the week. ne,os

WORMS: The worst plague of
army worms in 20 years has struck
the northern counties of Illinois as a
result of heavy rains.
PRISONERS: The war depart
ment released statement that
more than 800 American soldiers
have died in japanese prison camps
since the end of the Philippine cam
paign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
PACIFIC:
SUPREMACY on GuadalcanaL

Braced by the arrival Of Lock
heed Lightnings and Vought Corsair
fighter planes manned by expert
enced pilots, the Allies have achieved
air superiority in the Solomons.
Work has been completed on the
big air base of Henderson Field, on
Guadalcanal, and except for repair
facilities, it is said to compare with
the largest in the U. S. Mean
while, the Japs have been bombed
out of their forward aerial positions
of Munda and Villa, 200 miles to the
northwest.
Although the Jap Zero remains
formidable weapon, the Lockheed,
with a climb over 10000 feet, and
the Vought, with maximum eff
cheney between 10000 and 10000
feet, are not only proving better in
performance but are also more
heavily armored and gunned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
SUBMARINES:

SUBMARINES: German naval
commentators admit that sinkings
of Allied ships by German subma-
rines have dropped during 1913.
MEXICO: The Mexican govern
ment is seeking loan of $6O, 0OO, 900
to complete lines of the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient railroad to the
Pacific coast, according to Col. Pau
limo Eontes, manager.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

rags that you have prepared in the
manner shown here. About one
and three quarter pounds of sewn
rags will be required for square
yard of carpet. Rugs may be
either cotton or wool but do not
use both in the same rug. The
rags should be soft and clean and
hens or uneven finishes should be
removed. Dye white rags the col
ors you wish to predominant.
MOTEL is possible to make a great
variety of floor coverings from odds and
ends of things on hand. Books 9 and 10
of the series offered with these articles
contain fascinating new designs for hooked
and braided rugs. In Book there is a
rug made from old felt hats and school
pennants. Books are Is cents each. Or
der booklets direct from:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

what it may, to reduce him to
supplicant under the impact of
aroused and determined democra-
cies," General Marshall said.
Although Tunisia gave the Allies
an invaluable pattern for future op-
erations, General Marshall said, the
coming battle of Europe will not be
a setup. Water-borne movements
always produce complications, he
declared, and they are merely
prelude to the heavy fighting re-
naming once the land has been
reached.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
GOVERNORS FARLEY
Marshall Sees Victory

Addressing the 35th annual gov
ernors' conference, Gen. George c.
Marshall, U. S. chief of staff, pre-
dicted certain victory, but not with
out great effort and heavy losses.
what we need now is a stole de-
termination to do everything in our
power to overwhelm the enemy, cost
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Axis Key Industrial Cities Hammered
AS Italy Evacuates Strategic Areas;
Nations Taxpayers on Current Basis;
Huge Nazi Losses Disclosed by Russia
they those Of
ed by Wester nNewsp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
1E13:IIl385Ill15IIISE1
RSt.Joseph ASPIRIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OdOr of Flowers

More than 80 per cent of all
species of flowers in the world
have either an unpleasant odor or
none at all.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Philosophy of a Fox

at is an act too often neglected"
said the fox, cit means to estab-
lish ties . . to me, you are still
nothing but little boy who is just
like hundred other little boys. And
I have no need of you. To you,
am nothing more than a fox like a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23
Suit On Bonds
Not Opposed
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily D:Spat'ir Bureau.
BY lynn INSECT

Hrlrign. April 23.-Thc suit filed
la w:GGiy G!>tylc; federal court by
u citizen 1T South Carolina To-. col
lection a.. bond payments from the
town O.. W.!nnI Cove VIII no. be up-
pu.cd ny the Local government COM
mission.
state Treasure" Charles VI. John
son. director Of local government,
said lie had tried every way posi-
Die to work out some sort Of agree
ment with bondho!ders. but that the
situation seemed hopeless. The tow:
iUSt owes 4 lot more than il can pay.
and bondholderS would not agree 1"
take what they can get.
II the pending suit results in judy
mcnt against the town with an urdc:
- IN" town taxing authorities To- ley
enough tax - pay it. every uthc:
o'aih1!dcr will have - cn.er 81
wlaT SUIT L. protect himself II
these also result IN order for tax
lcy."s. il l., apparent that the ratc
would have II Dc p"rh!DIt!vc and de
>truClIvc-and still the bond owners
would get only small fraction ui
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23

UG closed, AND the muGthly meeting
q! the Henderson City Council has
been deferred from Monday night
until Wednesday night of reNt week.
Schools Of the city suspended I.
the close vi class periods Thursday
and had today. Good Friday. and
will have Easter Monday also. ~
holidays.
The post office will not take huli-
day Easter Monday. but will operate
~ usual.
y number OF visitors arc in Hen
icrson Tor the holiday period. though
comparatively few college students
could spcId the occasion with ,hrr
families because they have had their
spring holidays already. Travel has
been greatly reduced. however. 10y
case" restrictions and COMPOSITIONS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
the club lead In his own hand ard
Tho Authority on Authorities.

the club lead In his own hand ard
led the diamond 8 to the A.
What a shock he got when East
discarded on that trick. Now dcs-
perate. he came to his own hand
with a spade honor and led the
diamond 5. intending to tinesse the
8 IL West played low. But West
split his low honors. sticking in
the 10. Now South had TO way to
score more than three tricks in
diamonds. plus five in the other
suits. so was dewn one.
Playing with foresight. South
would have finessed the diamond
9 when West put the . on the
suits first lead. This would not
have been for the purpose of try
ing to win finesse. but rather OF
making sure he could win the Sec
ond. third and iourth round of the
suit in dummy il West happened
to have them oil. aeing willing 10
lose one trick in the suit to Last
If the latter had the J or 10 Fiay-
ing thus would have male sure Of
six diamond tricks if East had the
] or 10. and seven if he did not.
The least South could hive gained.
playing that way, was IL tricks
al told, with a chance for IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23
GGARp EVERY THREAT

MANY \ CONTRACT which
seems TO b. alright is really
thrcstencd by the possibility of
some bizarre situation among the
cards which are not in sight to
III. dcclL;cr. If he will spend q
few moments. whenever his con-
tract appears cinch. to see if
there IS ANY, remotely possible dan
.cr. ~ usually can protect him.
self against II ty some kind of
.!mrlc ya!ytv play. Almost half
OF al players Y;ll blithcly try to
drop uc outstanding four cards
.: 4 salt n two rounds. and 80
-cr cent O.; them attempt it in
three rounds when they have the
top three cards OF suit. Some of
tErss times they should duck a
lr..k &.-i. :cr safety purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23

g!eld them large" returns az Il bad
,nvcstmen, and NJ the same tln'c
save some face" for the community
which Il few wears ago became over
~ ambitious.
\ somewhat similar condition en-
lists with the little town of PollocliS-
vile III Jones county. That village
some wears ago issued 100000 III
bends for Il water system which had
only about dozen customers. The
bonds are practically worthless.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23

Distributed KING Features Syndicate Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23
Twenty Huge Transports
Shot Down
Continued rom Page Onr)

tackled on a u.nr-milr from, SoIth 90.
MCdir2-c,-Bab. and pu he'd eastward
three miles 10 tighten the pressure
up,. ne Germans and italian, >".,.-
.u@ - hold positions along rang
~ ":.lS = project Rum!neIS :.Gut Ini
Ica.. Resistance. however. ~@S 4"
-yv.uri a. ,'3DDurr.
Gcnc.u! Nuuigumc"y'> wc"thss-
brD.IrJ .lGu'rr~. 1ttcr hours OF bay
Ne, ."a n.uI grenade fighting. Wera
securely ".;:,c" The two "CLds NHl.
lead from captured Em!idav.!Ic urr,u-
ward. one .r..ud AID the utHrs a
coastal ".U,v.
The fortified Tu.iruuna mountain
.... see r1...- northwest q! Ent.0a-
. lie" .. '., ...ni .uJi" l. ,r.U,r".'
..... -a ..ss .uutn oi lu".S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23
WLB-UMW
Deadlocked


was blamed today ~ ''trcmCndouS
unrest of the workers" by = United
Mine Workers official vii" joined
two others in predicting u general
coal strike unlcS, tho unI"n-"p"ra,nI
dcadlocl; over wages is pr"krH oS
May l. = 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23
Oil Dis
To Congress
Continued from Page Cpn,

mitiee. announced his group v.oyIa
investigate the dispute NJ once ''
Petroleum Administrator Ic.,.
backed up Patterson reported ,,,nS
With The assertion that the i'm ""
tame sasoli"c program has been giv"r
"a sock i'll the jaw" by an incro,'n
III materials and cquipmen, ordcroi
for the rubber plants several mon,I'
ago by Economic Sterilization nj,
rcction james +. Byrncs.
Jcficrs laid the statements at,r;h.
utcd 10 Patterson and IckcS aro co
riouS. and might contribute in ~
comi"" Of the enemy and for I'm,
!casol called for an immediate air.
ing Of the facts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23
SAL CLARK DIES;
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Sal Clark. we'll known c0lorcd wo-
,nan about - wear. cid. died ut the
home ur re- daughter on Vance
s,Ir": Yesterday. Funeral services
viii II, a,lt "a; Aiuuui Dl!r. church
.Su.G.| afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23
NpEN SEASON.

Fiehin" will he permitted ON .EaS-
tCr SUNDAY and Easter Monday. the
State game commission has notified
Il. |. Burroughs. local game warden.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23
face value.

johnson anticipates that in such
event the holders q! outstanding
HundS can be brought .ugcihei on ~
common SENSE compromise that VIII
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23

Vanilla. ;a, most u=ct"l ncmoc'
If The o:c..iI family, is crown large
y ~ M"NIru.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Dr.. Richardson Leads
Bethesda Dedication Rites

DIR. Donald w. Richardson. mod
orator OF the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, conducted dedication
ceremonies yesterday for the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church build
ing at Wilson lane and Clarendon
road
The Sunday school building of the
church was erected in 1926 after
the original church property on the
Rockville pike had been sold Ad-
dltlonal buildings were added last
year and ceremonies Yesterday
marked the dedication of the entire
property.
The Rev. James S. Albertson, pas
tor OF the church for which the
Bethesda community was named
was In charge of the formal dedi-
cation ceremony, which also in
cluded the dedication of memorial
windows. furniture and other arti-
cles for the new church.
During dedication week, which
will last through Friday, DR.. H
Framer Smith. Bible teacher, will
conduct a series of services at 8
o'clock each evening. His topic to-
night will be why the Church Is
Not Ashamed of the Gospel"
AT 1890 am. Thursday the Wom-
ems Auxiliary will sponsor an Ar
mlstice Day program at which DR.
Smith will speak on Things Which
Cannot Be Shaken"
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Archbishop Reassigns
Pastors in CAPITOL Area

Archbishop Michael j. Curley of
Baltimore and Washington has
made several changes in pastorates
of Catholic churches here and in
nearby Maryland, effective Novem-
ber 10, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Baltimore.
Changes here were: The Rev.
Louis G. Troch was transferred
from st. Cyprian's Church to St.
Francis Xaviers Church, as assist
ant. The Rev. Francis T. Carney,
S. S. j.. was named administrator
of st. Cyprian.S, and the Rev. Rob-
ert Sweeney, S. j.. was made assist
ant pastor there
Changes made in three Maryland
towns were: Laurel. the Rev. Hugh
Breen replaced the late Rev. Joseph
A. Myer as pastor of st. Mary's
Church. The Rev Joseph c. Nc
Court, assistant at ST. Johns Church
in Westminster, was advanced to
pastor of ST. Francis De Sales at
Benedict. At Clarksville the Rev.
Michael e. Egan. administrator Of
st. Louis Church, was advanced to
pastor.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

Each enemy car had a machine
gun and about 10 riflemen. They
rumbled right at a temporary gap
IN our f1anking machine-gun posi-
ton. Corpl Olsen got mad. He
stood up and started shooting. The
cars swapped machine-gun for rifle
bullets with him for a moment. then
turned tail
Corpl. Olsen sat back down.
There was Sergt. Lloyd E. Willie
frod of Greenville, Ill. who LED his
60-mm. mortar section forward at
Acerno. He was supposed to stay
behind the riflemen, but the mortar
fire didn't clean out Nazi machine
gun nest soon enough to suit him.
Sergt Willefrod walked in. unlim-
bered his rife and started raising
hell" When the last German was
liquidated he picked up their ma
chine gun along with his equipment.
lugged it on up the hill and used
1t on more NaZis.
Draws Enemy Fire.
And there was Pvt Ygnaciod
Alverez Of San Juan Bautista, Calf.
who already had the Purple Heart
for two previous wounds. In order
TO direct machine-gun fire in the
Acerno battle he stood up and drew
enemy machine-gun fire, spotted
the nest and told the boys where
to shoot. They wiped out the nest.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Bishop Hurley Opens
Forty Hours Devotions

The Forty Hours Devotion at st,
Stephens Church were inaugurated
yesterday at 10 am by the Most
Rev. Joseph P Hurley. Bishop Of
st. Augustine. Fla, who is here for
the installation Of Mgsr. Patrick J,
Mccormick as rector Of Catholic
University tomorrow.
Bishop Hurley, who will attend
the Catholic bishops annual meet
ing here, was assisted by the Rev.
Thomas Flanagan. o. M. l.. of the
Oblate Scholasticate, Brookland,
and the Rev. Lawrence P. Gatti as
sistant pastor at St. Stephens.
The Rev John P. Gallagher. S. J.,
director of workingmen's retreats,
gave the first of series of medita-
tions The Most Rev. Thomas J.
Toolen, Bishop of Mobile, Ala, will
close the service at 7:45 pm. tomor-
row, and the Rev Charles E. Roach,
pastor of the Church of the Assump-
ton, Anacotia, will assist.
Nearly 40 monsignori and priests
from the Baltimore Washington
archdiocese will attend the cere-
mony, at which marines from the
Twenty-third street and Constitu-
ton avenue barracks will assist.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

test and expects next Monday, the
last day for the collections in the
contest, to turn in a large paper
stock. Alice Deal Junior High stu
dents in Washington have the same
objective.
Fridays collection in the fifth dis
trict of the local campaign resulted
In 1889 pounds, bringing the total
accumulated to 298.985 pounds.
Many first starters were listed
and their initial efforts augur well
for their success in the drive
Smothers, for instance. collected
1880 pounds, and Bundy $500
Browne Junior was close behind with
2,570 pounds.
Francis Junior High. however
broke the record for a single days
collection in the present campaign
the pupils of that school turning in
6,525 pound of paper and 1,035
pounds of magazines, a total OF
1850 pounds. In this one collection.
the students earned more than $50
for their PTA.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
lsNRshoniinq
@Remiinder5@)

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No 2, X. Y and z blue
stamps good through November 20.
Book No. 4, green stamps A, B and
c valid through December 80.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Book No. 3, G, H
and j brown stamps valid through
December 4. Stamp K becomes
valid November IA and expires De-
cember 4. Stamp L becomes valid
November 81: stamp M, November
%, and stamp N, December S.
Sugar-Stamp 20 in Book No. 1 good
for 5 pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. 1
and stamp l on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 6 A coupon worth 3
gallons EACH expire today. 8 A
coupons good for gallons each
beginning tomorrow. These ex-
pire February 8.
Tire Inspection DeadIines-For G
coupon holders, November 30; for
A coupon holders, March 81, 1914.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now,
expire January ;.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Chips, Famed War Dog on Yonk Front in Italy,
Yowns at Planes as He Awaits New Decoration
BY KENNETH l.. DIXON.

ON THE ITALIAN FRONT, Oct.
30 Delayed That fool dog Chips
doesn't have lick of sense.
There were fighter bombers COM
ing in low overhead, artillery cutting
loose behind, machine-gun and NOR
tar fire off to the right and rifle
bursts just over the ridge. The
planes turned out to be friendly, but
some of us hit the dirt when they
suddenly shot out at us from a
nearby hill
But that dog Chips just stood out
there In the middle of it all, calmly
scratching f1eas.
Helped Capture Hill.
And he didn't have to embarrass
everybody to prove his courage He
had just helped capture the hill
position on which we huddled. Pre-
v1ously he had won the Purple Heart
Tor burning his mouth by twisting
pair OF enemy machine guns out
OF position, and had slashed up two
enemy machine gunners and forced
them and two more to surrender.
He even tried to chew up Gen. Eisen-
hover one dull day.
But even so, this veteran of IS
months as war dog might not have
been so blamed bored about the
bombers except that this afternoon
was a special day He was to be
decorated with the Silver Star for
gallantry in action by 1t. Gen. Mark
Clark
He wasn't alone on the program.
-Four Of his human fellow fighters
were slated for Silver Stars and
another for the Legion of Merit
award.
Chips first broke into the news
last August 81 when The Stars
war correspondent Thomas R.
Henry, in dispatch from Sicily
described his exploit of capturing
pillbox after chasing out two
Italian soldiers. Mr.. Henry re-
ported that the adjutant of a
Sd Division infantry regiment
had prepared a citation for a
Distinguished Service Cross for
Chips
Later on September IA, c. C.
Moore of the Petroleum Admin
istration informed The Star that
the Army had verified his belief
that Chips was the dog he once
owned. Mr.. Moore gave the dog
to 9-year-old Gail Wren. a neigh
Dor in Pleasantville. N. Y. The
Wrens enlisted him in the Army
and he trained at Front ROYAL,
Va
There was Mai Allen F. Bacon of
Crown Point Mine. Grass Valley.
Calf. who organized and led a
patrol which went In and cleaned
out the Italian town of Acerno not
long ago when it meant walking
into machine guns. He'd only been
ordered to organize the patrol Lead
Ing it was his own idea.
Routs Three Nazi Cars.
There was Corpl. Frank l. Olsen
OF Desplaines. Ill. who routed three
Nazi armored cars with his rifle
during the Acerno attack.