davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16

E1... ....! ......IIl' - Hfg's iJD''yt
rul.i.anJ ny Wf.i.,.,,y lIousr.
E,y York. lu;., T. f.; = very
.i,lYmia.. I.irr,. Of ouccJ,,og,,
i,,..,,. Co.,, 49,. 49,,
i win r..u~,.lr nstoni.hm.rt
...ai ! find - Is..,r,. +: aboard
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t.. '''''. viz i''' '';'''''''E ,"i
round. ..s II, and p,ls us all nc
ouainlyt. y, III around and tail;
about the tim, when Mrs. Soandso
va. m :.lIa"ur.rd by all thr yopI
doctor. E, E.1ii..nrc. Nuryirnd.
and Eur'.s.rr. Miuncso;.. and
them iI.. ,a;l,'.. doctor i oblc to
add Am yyu.r.rrcc which tons all
other narratives.
-.
inc DOCTOR 5 story
Er. Hooker starts out by telling
Iii" story That lac vas once called
- tn" bead Office Of The New York
steamship Company and the Ma
80 -, ,,"i" "',.'''''lL S"'u 20 h''h'
dor ,,o,'IJ lilo 80 Lnnl. r,''.,~o "r
tLi. sbir I've, cn,,rnIi,n I;ro,
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siL;iifv" ., ~ WV
.v.i ;.
,,., az" an ambassador can
Do ,' pIS'"t'' ~ IL usually means
49,. iI'l',SS. " iai ~ inc matter
t in 'n' a'''""S'"'or asheu d.
''""h'''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16
Mcmillan Gives
Ruling

'"'':'''""h trnr p~@" OncN
lat.Hg provision Of hou bill 1870
relating - the hour, for the sale
70 Deer and vines. his license must
DC revoked by the courts. However,.
revocation becomes effective only
after final conviction. II per
son i {, :victcd in recorders cou..
AID appeals "a In" superior court. the
revocation i moi eff, tive pending
such aODcal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16

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v..,,., go. - -
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len, 49,, -. - ;" 4.
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=, ,..;,.. '.'., i.N'..' ne ne n"H.>
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+: ur,.. ...,lI $50 ~ ,.I'i'' O. At
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,,,L ,aI.;,,, .,.:.,' 30 ,.'' "I>ciP' -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

following norm" one hour be-
fore sailing .!mC-a part-mv,'s,:!
mor,ician.
III" hmha ;sador was forthwith
put aboard and. as predicted. died
with due regard Ia his physicians
prououncomcrtJ on the thirteenth
day out. He WIS cmhalmDi hy DR..
iiuD.,Cr and j.. how resting with
his ancestors in iiucurs AIrC,.
This is cnly one or many anecdotes
which show the ability. thought.
fulncss and good sense Of the sur
gconS who f,lluw the sCa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16
BY NEWMAN CAAil'BriI

fFh" International Uniform I,4-
."h on The above topic L.. tD:r! rs
Is Mat:nrw 2G.3G -ln. John l..ln-!..
III" Golden Test a,u" .artrr:.
26:1!, Watch .a!j pray. ;M.t yc III
tcG u,i INTO i.'HD.a.un.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16
BY RI.

| CEAfS NOAH DO I NEED
a RATION ChS0 TO
e. TIRE
CEIS q SSasSr-AS
FoGT eSAGS. nc.
PEAR NOAH - on "a BLIND
0ATE ACE NoDs EYES
OFTEN OPEN 50 ~ 7IhE
FLAT TI|E THn,T CUPIC
HAS f%h0cIEC OOV To-
ToD ?
cHAS-C| rTGTCLIFrE
posT cANp TFoN- ONO.
NtrGH, ~nIDrr9- 10 >loAu>
- : ..---- La
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Il. S.:-C." il be definitely de-
tcrmincd whether or not Il person
has adrcnal insui!icicncy, or Addi-
SOM disease? If so. what kind Of
test or examination should be
made.
Answer: The diagnosis of Ad-
dison's disease is usually not diff
fcult. The paticn. with weakness,
low blood pressure. loss of weight,
n brown discoloration of the skin
especially on the exposed parts
is u suspected case. If there is
augmentation in the mouth and
under the tongue, it makes it more
certain inasmuch as most cases
arc caused by tuberculosis. Put
ting Il small section of skin under
the microscope and the determine
alton of changes in the potassium
and sodium content of the blood
arc quite final.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16

EDITORS NOTE: Br. Cicndchir. hns
seen rariphlcts which can he ol.utmCd 10y
reader. Each ra.' p!llCt sells for ~ cents.
Tur any one pamphlet dcsrcd. ,cud 10
cents in coin. and ,cii.addretsc cd envelope
stamped with a thrrc-rcnt STAMP. iu N..
Logan Clcudcninr. ~ car" 81 ihi, rarcf.
The Pamphlets are: Three weeks Reduce
iuE Dict. In 'igc.tion and Tor. iipatiun".
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabctcs". Feminine Hygiene md The
Care Of the Hair and Skin" -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
ALLIES SEIZE ISLES near NAPLES, ROME
u. s. Boml)ers in
Raid on France

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-UP)-
American Marauder bOmbers in
large numbers blasted the Tile
air5ase near Beauvais, in north
ern France today, and Allied
bomber formations later rOared
out over western Europe in con-
siderable strength.
The attack on the Beauvais
area was made with a Spitfire
escort and without loss to the
Americans.
Previously, Mosquito bombers
of the Raj had made their third
straight night raid on Berlin,
which has been raided 81 times.
Harassing raids by the speedy,
rlywOOd Mosquitoes are playing a
vital role in the RAF offensive
against Berlin, which they now
have raided 10 times since Aug.
IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
BadogIio Escapes
10 Ally Territory

LONDON. Sept. 18 CUP)-Premier
Marshal Pietro Badoglio escaped
through German lines around
Rome, it was revealed authorita-
lively today, and is safe in Allied
held territory in Italy, where he is
negotiating economic, financial and
political phases of the italian
armistice.
First word on the whereabouts of
Badoglio since the German oc-
cupation of Rome Sept. 10 was con-
tanned in a censor-approved dis
patch datelined with Gen. Eisen-
hover At Advanced Allied Com
mand Post" in the Mediterranean.
1t said the Allies recognized Bado-
Clio as the head of the Italian gov
ernment fully competent to carry
on post-armistice negotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
LAEFALLS TO
ALLIED TROOPS
Australians Capture Strategic Base in
New Guinea to Climax |2-Day Battle;
Next Blow by Macarthur May Be Rabaul

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, South
west Pacific, Sept. 18 CAPITALIZED
capture of bomb-wrecked Lac, once
Japans greatest New Guinea base,
was announced III a communique
today and Gen. Douglas Macarthur
hailed the victory as a stride to-
ward his avowed goal-reconquest
of the Philippines.
with Gods help" Macarthur
said, I'VE are making our way
back"
Lac fell Thursday to American
and Australian troops who set siege
lines around it in amphibious and
aerial operations starting IL days
before. It's beaten garrison fled for
the hills without hope of escape.
The triumph, rolling the Japa-
nese from nearly SO miles of the
New Guinea coast, came as a burst
of aerial activity in the Solomons
signified bitter - and possibly
climatic-struggle for control of the
air lanes in that area.
SERIOUS BLOW
Macarthur, supreme Allied COM
mander in the southwest Pacific,
said the victory at Lac "in the face
of superior forces available to the
enemy" was a serious blow to Japa-
nese hopes of retaining their weak
ening hold on the outer lines of
bases north of Australia.
His brief statement, made from
New Guinea field headquarters,
gave no hint whether the next
phase of the offensive would con-
tinue westward along the coastline
or spring toward the major enemy
hub for the southern Pacific
reaches-Rabaul, on New Britain
400 miles northeast of Lac.
The communique said Lac had
been reduced to "shambles" by
repeated air blows-the last made
Thursday morning with 43 tons of
bombs and 10000 rounds of ma
chinegun fire that finished off the
last enemy chance of resistance.
USE AIRFIELD
A front dispatch said the Lac
airfield could be used at once by
the Allies although wreckage of Is
to 20 enemy planes lay in the area.
The only living japanese left at
Continued on page 6, col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Total Casualties
Of u. 5. 105,2O5

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s UP)
The Office of War Information
reported today that announced
casualties in the United States
armed forces from the outbreak
of the war to date totaled O5,2O5.
This total, based on war and
navy department statistics, in
cluded 20,104 dead; 28,226 wound
ed; 32,905 missing and 23,97O
prisoners Of war.
Army casualties. IL was said,
totaled 75,174. OF these, 9,899
were killed, 23,O26 wounded, b.
971 missing and 1888 prisoners
of war. OF the wounded, 9,946
have returned to active duty or
have been released from hos
pitals.
These casualties were divided
thus:
Navy-Dcad, 5000; wounded, o.
652; missing, 9,116, prisoners of
war 2.226-total, 21,996.
Marine Corps - Dead. 2,O2l:
wounded. 2,526; missing, 66O'
prisoners Of war, 1,925 - total,
1882.
Coast Guard - Dead, 1872;
wounded, 20; missing 900 and
prisoners of war, one-total, 1863.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
BY WALTER BRIGGS

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 49,
(UP)-Famine is creeping across
India's most-heavily populated
province of Bengal and responsible
sources assert that at least $50 per-
sons are dying daily in Calcutta
alone due to hunger and disease.
I have just returned from CAL
cutta, travelling across Bengal, after
witnessing the hunger of large
part of the population in the Metro
politan district.
Walking through the most SER
iously affected parts of Calcutta, I
saw children with bloated stomachs,
mothers suffering gravely from
malnutrition, men collapsing on the
sidewalks of the British Empire s
so-called Second City. In Calcut-
ta,, as we'll as in other parts of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19

based inside the expanding SalernU
bridgehead.
The Italian island of Procide,
two miles long and II miles south
west of Naples, was occupied by
the Allies and later the larger is
land of Ischia, u miles southwest
o: Naples, surrendered its garrison
and was occupied. 1t controls the
north end of the gulf of Naples
and the sea approaches to that
great port toward which the Fifth
army-now firmly joined with the
British Eighth army-is pushing.
A third island, Ponza, which lies
south of Rome and 81 miles west
of Naples, also was seized.
The Fifth army, which now has
advanced about 13 miles inland on
the Salerno front and still is push
ing the retiring enemy, was given
the benefit of Aerial cover from
in the Salerno sector and no longer
had to depend on fighter support
from aircraft carriers.
FLY MANY SORTIES
(In London it was disclosed that
the Allies had dumped 1000 ton;
of bombs in support of military
operations in the first II days after
the Salerno invasion, flying an aver
age of more than 500 bombing sor-
ties day to provide record aerial
support for such an operation. On
Is occasions Allied bombers car
ried out attacks in direct air sup
port of the invading troops, once
dropping almost 400 tons of BOMBS
on Nazi headquarters at Frascati
Other raids were on communica-
tions, air fields, railroads and
bridges)
The capture of the islands off
Naples was one of the most signifi-
can't developments disclosed in TO-
days official statements because
they will provide thanking bases
against Gen. Mark w. Clark's main
immediate objective-NapleS.
"The island of Ischia off the Cult
of Naples surrendered to Allied
naval forces Sept. 16th," the cofa-
munique said. "A garrison is being
installed"
Ischia, near Procide, is volcanic
island which once had popula-
ton Of 10000. 1t is 20 miles i'm cir.
conference, and its hills rise to
260O feet.
1t was estimated that the Allies
already have occupied about twice
as much Italian territory on the
Continued on page 6, col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
y AMBLINe
l\EpoR1ER
The Lay OF The We'll

The Lay OF The Well
Anyone who Knows Dee Keesee
will agree that he Is a right hefty
gentleman, strong and all that sort
of thing. In fact, Deputy Sheriff
Dee Keesee is one of the greatest,
biggest strongest great, big, strong
men that we know.
He was alone at his cabin in the
mountains this summer when he
made up his mind that the water
in his well was not as sweet as he
would like to have 1t. Maybe there
is something dead In it, he thought
: to himself. Then his mind went
back into the past. He remember
ed how he had made whale of an
impression in his young days by a
spectacular feat of hand-over- hand
rope climbing. Dee found a long
line of half-inch rope and tied one
end of it to a tree. He dangled the
other end into the we'll.
Well now," said Dee aloud as
he peered into the water far below.
"A SO foot well amt so deep" Down
Ie WeilC, Iilo StcdJ HdIluS ndVlllS
difficulty in sustaining his weight.
The half-inch rope stratched out.
He completed his Investigations
withoCt finding anything and pre-
pared to pull himself out of the
we'll in the bottom of which eight or
10 feet of water had collected He
was pretty tired as he started the
upward climb The palms of his
hands burned. He was getting
scratched and skinned Putting
badly, he at last reached cross
piece OF planking used to brace the
sides of the we'll He sat astride
the ross-piece to rest. Before he
was at all rested the cross piece
split in half. Dee shot downward.
He caught himself but had lost
about four feet.
His hands panied terrible as he
looked once more at the sky far
overhead. He was beginning to
ache as he painfully began to
struggle upward again. He was al
Continued on Page 6, Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Milk Situation
Is Nation's No.
One Food Problem
VIA, Congress Delve
Into Troubles of u. S.
Dairymen to Give Aid

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.
(UP)-War Food Admins
tration officials agreed unan-
imously today that the milk
situation is the nations num-
ber one food problem, and the
question of whether to subsidize
production was already being de-
bated by congressman and food
officials.
Milk shortages have become acute
in many areas, due to heavy de-
mands by the military and lend.
lease. Many dairymen also have
sold off their herds because higher
feed and labor costs make produc-
ton Improbable at present prices
NATIONAL PROBLEM
The VIA plans to announce. a
national program shortly to limit
fluid milk distribution, but the
question of production remains to
be solved.
Sen Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y.
said he believed some form of
subsidy must be adopted" whether
you like it or MOTTO maintain
production and still keep prices
within the range of low income
groups.
Food Administrator Marvin Jones
proposed. three milk subsidy plans
yesterday to the senate banking and
currency committee, of which Wag-
ner is chairman.
One was flat subsidy to pro-
ducers estimated to cost $50,0O0,00O
over a three-month period. The Sec
ond was a combination of producer
subsidies in areas where milk costs
now are high and price ceiling in
creases in low cost areas. The third
was feed subsidy to keep feed
costs in line with milk prices, es-
timated to cost 5000 900 for three
months. (The cost of the second
plan was not given)
ASKS PRICE INCREASE
A farm bloc group, headed by
Sen. John Bankhead, D., Ala, who
is also on the banking and currency
committee, countered Jones sug-
gestions with a demand for a price
increase of one cent a quart to
producers.
He said he was not "hell-bent'
against subsidies, but doubted that
Continued on page 6, col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Jops
Remain
Away
Emmons Declares
Coast Rules on
Japs to Be Same

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18 CUP
1t. Gen. Delos G. Emmons, who
took charge of the Western De-
tense command at midnight last
night, today announced that per-
sons of Japanese ancestry will con-
tinue to be excluded from the
Pacific coast. but indicated that
djmout and liquor control restric-
tions may be ended in certain areas.
Gen. Emmons, at his first press
conference since he took over COM
mand of the vital Pacific war from
tier from 1t. Gen. John L. Dewitt,
Issued formal statement following
repeated rumors that some change
in handling the Pacific coast Japa-
neSe problem might be forthcoming
"The reasons which prompted
evacuation of persons of japanese
descent from areas on the Pacific
coast were based on considerations
of military necessity and internal
security.
DANGER REMAINS
"The military situation which
then existed has materially i'm
proved. However, the possibility OF
enemy action in this area remains
real.
"The japanese fleet and air force
remain in existence and they still
constitute serious threat. While
this threat persists. no persons OF
Japanese ancenstry will be permit
ted to return to evacuated areas
except with express approval of the
war department.
"Such approval will not be given
at the expense of national security
The general policies which have
been inaugurated, developed ano
maintained by the western defense
command will be continued until, ir
the military situation, there is
further substantial change" Gen
Emmons declared.
Some 10000 persons of japanese
ancestry we're moved to relocation
centers inland shortly after Pear
Harbor. Since then, some loya
evacuees have been permitted tc
join the armed forces, some have
been released to do work in INLAND
states and others are segregated ir
camps.
STUDY DIMOUT
Gen. Emmons, former Hawaiian
area army commander, told the
press conference that the army
with the office of civilian defense
and state governors involved, will
study ways and means to eliminate
certain provisions of the Pacific
coast dimout, to put them on a
"more modern, protective and
popular basis"
He said that the restrictions in
volving cities more than Is miles
inland from the ocean stood a good
chance of being changed materially
and that the rules requiring dining
OF automobile headlights might be
modified.
A proclamation on the dimouf
situation, concerning which there
have been repeated rumors OF
change recently, may be issued
within 10 days, the general said.
AS an example, Gen. Emmons
said he could see little reason fol
dim-outs in Denver, Colo, ol
Fresno. Calf, which are separated
from the coast by mountains, and
Continued on page 6, col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
PetriIlo Backs Down on
Bon on Recording-Muking

ment among musicians. The AIM
executive board said that displace-
ment of musicians by canned"
music would destroy the incentive
for the study of music and eventu-
ally would destroy the entire music
industry and music culture"
During a hearing before senate
investigating committee last Janu-
ary, Petrillo admitted that the re-
cording ban had not resulted in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Bond Statesmen 10
Be Given Ratings
For Sales Efforts
Insignias from Private
To General Soon to Be
Distributed to Workers

Insignias for l m p eri a |
county's third war loan ar
my, ranking from private for
full general, will be distrib-
uted to bond statesmen early
next week, Ben Herring, secretary
of the districts bond-selling COM
mittee, announced Saturday.
All workers in the third army
started their campaign with pri-
Yates rank. Advancement to corp
oral will go to those selling $75
worth of the certificates.
A worker may advance to a serg-
cant when his sales total $3.50 and
he will be given a lieutenant's rat
ing after his sales reach the $500
mark.
With sales of $500 worth of bonds
he is promoted to a maptain and
a major when his efforts net $3.50
worth of sales. To become a colonel
a worker must have disposed of
$1,000 in bonds. A brigadier generals
insignia is received when the $4,000
mark is reached and to become a
major general salesman must
turn in sales amounting to $4,000.
Lieutenant general insignias will
be received b. persons reaching the
$4,000 figure while to become full
general, highest rank offered. ones
sales must total $4,000 or more.
Herring reported that county sales
were still far short of the districts s
quota of $3,260,6O0. He estimated
that bonds valued at $65O,OOO had
been sold on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19

the Zaparozhe railroad junction and
OSipenkO, last port on the Sea Of
Azov east of the railroad.
The capture of Osipenko, a city
of $4,000 formerly known as Ber-
dyansk, carried the Russians to
within IS miles of the Melitopol
railroad station. Capture of either
zaparozhe or Melitopol would cut
the main escape route for the Axis
Crimean armies, as we'll as those in
the dwindling Caucasian bridgehead
across Kerchenski strait.
so TOWNS TAKEN
Altogether more than 60 towns
and villages were overrun in ad-
vances of up to tx miles toward
Zaporozhe and Melitopol yesterday.
More than 1000 Germans were kill
ed.
Another 260 localities fell to the
Russians along the front as far
north as Bryansk, central front
stronghold whose capture was an
nounced by Premier Marshal Josef
Stain in an order of the day yes
terday.
The seizure of Bryansk laid open
the German defenses to an out
thanking drive from the south
against Smolensk, as well as Ros-
lavl, half way between the two
cities. White Russia lies only rs
miles west of Bryansk.
The threat to kiev, main Axis
base in Russia, grew with the cap
ture of Mrin, 81 miles to the north
east and only 16 miles from the
weather proof highway from Kiev
to Chernigov.
CITY is DOOMED
K a sn og gr a d, last formidable
stronghold north of Dnieprope-
trovsk, appeared doomed to early
capture following, the Russian oc-
cupation Of Berestovenka, IL miles
to the north, while the fall of Ter
novka brought the Russians to with
In an equal distance of Pavlovgrad,
east of Dniepropetrovsk.
The Soviet high command said
the Germans were abandoning one
position after another under heavy
Soviet attacks on the Pavlograd
front. Repeated Axis counterattacks
were smashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19

Many were exploded or set afire.
Crews counted more than 20
Dornier 217's and large number
of Focke Wulf zoos at two air.
dromes at Ciampino. About 100 air.
craft we're smothered with bombs
on the Prattica field Returning
fliers called both attacks easy
pickin's."
Complete reports we're unavail-
able, but the medium bombers were
believed TO have hit at least i5
grounded planes and an ammuni-
ton dump. while Fortress crews said
they got at least 10 planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Famine Stalks in
| ndiun Province

Bengal, yOE hear again and again
the wall for "rice" but authorities
say there is not enough to go
around despite efforts and appeals.
I visited suburban district
where saw many families seated
on their launches in line five )r
six blocks long, waiting for a p) e
of watery cruel at one of the h.
kitchens established by the goverri-
ment and private agencies. saw
naked children three and four years
old digging into a pile of garbage
from overturned cans. Old women
looked at me sadly, some of them
apparently too weak to beg.
Naturally, the famine threat ap-
plies only to part of the population.
Around the corner from the food
line an orchestra was playing
Sweet Sue" in big hotel where
there we're II courses on the din
ner menu.
There is a disagreement between
the government and some Indian
leaders as to the cause of famine.
BLAME HOARDING
TIL Hindu Press generally blames
inadequate government preparation
at a time when 1t was known that
food shortage was inevitable
They also blame lnefficiency and
boarding by large wholesalers and
even by the government.
Most responsible sources explain
the shortage as due to japanese oc-
cupation of Burma which cut of
large rice imports; cyclone and
flood which devastated part of Ben-
gal last year; inadequate and in
efficient distribution of foodstuffs,
large scale boarding, and the in
flux of troops into Bengal fol
operations on the Burma border.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Schools to Open
At 8 AN. Monday

ALI Ell Centre schools will open
at am. Monday and close at noon
that day as the cafeterias will not
be open.
Glasses will begin throughout the
system at 1855 am. Tuesday and
continue on regular schedule there
after. The cafeterias will be in
operation Tuesday and thereafter.