davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Germans Shout In Clee
OF Mussolini' S Rescue
Berlin Radio Halls
Parachusers' Exploit
.hudacious Venture

London. Sept. 13.-lNP-Thc
German radio chortIcd today over
the Na1i-rcpOrtcd rescue of for
MGR Premier Bcniin MuSSolini
and some of his hcnChmcn.
Twelve hours after his release
by German parachute troops and
elite guards was announced by
Berlin. brnadcaSt> recorded by
The Associated Press began 4
full blast exploitation If ilrc i'll
Cidcnt. u was hailed ~ 4 master
Strckc and IAN audaciDus ven
turc'.
The German broadcast ATTEMPTED
+" spread intr. gui-a mystery over tin
incident. nuWCycr. Ivy declaring Off
CiJl quarter. were tigh'-iiprCd Owe
the whole occurrence.
\ DNB broadcdS; said "CompCtCn
circles In Berlin state that other ras
Cist leader, were freed with MuSSo
liHi".
(Thc Office of Wa lnrorma'to,
noted hat while tho Na2is were
hoaS;mns about "MuSspliuj'S capture
they hadn't sCCu IT t. have hin
broadcast. and weren't even quotu,
him 'odayD
DC,dil, OF the reported rescue wCr,
still lacking. but Berlin Conmuni
que last night said that he had beer
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Men, Money
Big Problem
Of Congress
Body Returns Tuesday
With Outlook Better
In Operation of War

Washington, Sept. l3-(AP)
returns from sum
mcr recess tomorrow To work
for the war and prepare for
the peace.
international and domestic
problems Of historic import con-
front the refreshed lawmakers
as they resume their legislative
chores in an atmosphere bright
encd by the surrender of Italy.
Immediate congressional attention
was focused upon the direct prob
lens of war and their impact ON
the domestic ccDnOmy-prObicmS al
raising revenue. OF rationing. o! u.s-
tcring wJnp0Wcr for production and
for the military forces.
Ahcad are questions Of long
range observation-disclosures and con-
trOvcrSicS which may shane
American foreign policy in the
postwar world and blueprint
the pattern Of economic life at
home for years TO come.
And from the decisions and the
controversies Of Congress i'm coming
months nay come the issues OF the
1914 presidential campaign.
Men and money appear Likely -
prccipiiatc the first Of two dcrl'cS.
but perhaps before either iSsuc-thg
father draft and taXcs-is settled.
Congress will turn its attention t.
(COn.inuCd on Page Fivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

Reports from the nine markets TO.
day Indicated, however, that far
mcrS Tor the most part were salts
fled. even though efforts had failed
10 get the Office OF Price Admins
tratiun to increase its II cents a
pound weighted average ceiling.
About 100000 pounds were on the
Henderson floor. where an unolti-
cial .VcragC of about 40 cents was
reported paid during the first sales.
Approximately 100000 or 300
pounds were on the floor thcr/> on
opening sales last year, but the price
for the average today was believed
better on grade by grade basis.
The lowest recorded sale was six
cents and the highest was so. QUA
lily mostly was medium.
{. V. Allen. Oxford sales suDcr-
visor. estimated his average at So
or 81 cents and the pounGaec ai
100000. The range was six To 40
cents. mostly for poor quality.
The quality III Aberdeen was &C.
Continued on Page EiphN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Sweeping Price Rollback
Subsidy Now In Process

Washington. Sept. 13-(AP)-
General Manager Chester BOwlcs
of the Office of Price Admins
tratiOn today announced a sweep
ing price reduction program de-
signed to lower the cost of liv-
ing TO consumers by 2.3 per cent
TO effect substantial savings in re-
tail prices of potatoes. lard ap-
pies. oranges and other products.
The rolDaCk would be accom-.
complishcd through 100000. GOC
program of transportation
government crop purchase
and resales as in the case Of peanut
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Bryansk Is Now Menaced
By Rapid Russian Gains
Red Army Troops in T weIve Miles
Of Key German Defens in the East

London, Sept. l3-(AP)-Bry-
anSk, big German base and KEY
TO the Nazi defense position on
the central front, was mcnaccd
by Russian heavy artillery TO-DAY
as Red army troops drove to
within twelve miles of the city
from the east.
n Soviet COmmuulqUc. broadcast
from Moscow. disclosed that Russian
troops were al Beige Bercga a:tcl
a iour-mil" drive which resulted i'm
the capture OF 10 villages i'm Diitcg'
fighting. The advance was ground
out in sector notable for stubborn
German resistance. since the tall -!
Orcl mmuth ago gave the Red
army is first major victory of the
summer offensive.
Elsewhere thr Russians were
meeting with success in their
campaign Ia push the Nazis To
the Dnicpcr or beyond before
winter. gaining up 10 1871. miles
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Japs Face Annihilation
in Salamaua-Lae Areas

Allied Headquarters i'm the
Southwest Pacific, Sept. b.
hP-Thc Japanese garrison al
Salamaua today made desperate
attempts To keep open a trail 10
Lac. its only channel of escape.
so tight was the Allied surface
ana aircraft blockade along
northeastern New Guinca's coas-
tai barge route.
Australian pioneers who swan tho
Hooded Francisco river Saturday had
ovcrrun priced Salamaua airclromc
two miles from the city without cn-
resistance.
AnZac troops who followed the DiD-
nccrS craft across the river were
last reported pushing japanese rem
mantS holding a ridge one mile and
a half northwest of the air strip.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Germans And
Italians Fight

London. Sept IL - (AP) - The
United Nation, radio at Algicrs re-
ported today that German and Ttal-
ian troops were battling each other
In The hills north and south of Naples
and that they we're engaged in full
battle in the Turin area.
The broadCas. also said the Allies
were Tightening their grip on the
coasilnc in the SalCrno area. Tn.
Germans were reported TO be re-
sisting strongly as the Allies moved
inland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

butter and probably lard. rol!bacli
subsidies within the financial! limits
set by Congress.
Partial effect of the program will
be felt Ivy mid-DCtObcr on November.
BowicS told 4 press conference
II will DC followed uu with u price
program ON winter fruits and vcgc-
tables. which BowlcS said would
bring prices down 70 about 10 per
cent less than last winter"
The 100000. 900 now is available.
but additional funds from Congress
will be necessary, Bowlcs said. in
order to hold down the price OF milk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Tobacco Men From
Old Belt Protest
Delayed Opening

Raleigh. Sept. Is > CAP -
Governor !. NJ. BrOughtOn said
today he had received Il large
number of protests from tobacco
farm crS and warehOusemen
against proposal TO delay the
Old Belt market opening for a
week.
The protests were transmitted
to the sales committee of the To-
baccO Association of the United
states, which meets here later
today.
The Old Belt is scheduled to
open next Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

opening of The seventy fifth Hen
dcrSon tobacco market. This great
market has served the tobacco
farmers in its area faithfully and
we'll since tue days of the War
Between the States. This is in
decd great record. and 1 wish
TO express To YOU and your as
socrates Of the Henderson TObac-
60 Board 0i Trade my hcarticsl
congratulations and best wishes"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Quality OF Offerings Fair
And Growers Mostly Pleased
Congratulations Sent
ByG0Uerw0rBr01ighto7

Governor Br0ushtOn today
wired congratulations 10 The lien
dcrs0n Tobacco Board of Trade
on the start of the scvcnth-riyc
marketing season on the local to-
bacco auction center. The mes
sage. which came to Fred :.
koystcr, president of the board.
said:
Il understand that Monday,
September thirteenth. marks The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

Continued on Page Five)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
OFFICIALS URGE
SEALPURCHASES
Funds To Be Used For Pre-
vention Of Disease
Among Workers

.so;.1s in charge of the sale
" -,herculosis Christmas seals
u I'd out Saturday that one Of
l s0 principle uses OF funds from
'i'' cole will be the X-raying
W.. ~ fluoroscopins of all industrial
s',p in New Hanover county
"O ho early case findings of tu-
berclosls'
IN the early stages Of the
efeu ose may be permanently
'u rev. of the most important
oar in the war against tuber-
We 1aeis is the X-ray,'' officials
gsj,g' Every young person going
sa'o' .ork for the first time should
Wv, !" Viii his or her lungs X-rayed.
nav an X-ray is of greatest value
I Sqar # is palt Of a complete med
NllT ' examination. Of equal impor-
1e@l are the day-in, day-out liv-
! !ollH habits, good and adequate food
md arI sufficient rest.
anu Officials urged the support OF
.,Iarculosis. They insisted that
t uo+ino isn't a matter of appeas-
me- v@ hunger. What we need are the
ll' ab+ kinds of food, in sufficient
l,Sl,' to supply us with energy
e aud 10 keep us healthy. There is
sl-g faddisn' or sissy IN
i liU what foods we need and
:, eating them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
SERVICE VOTING
FIGHT UNDERWAY
Continued From Page One)

10 substitute, terming it ''one
o of the greatest victories for States
"obts and Constitutional govern
ment in the history of this nation"
Cuffev said the substitute,
.donted by AZ TO 81 vote before
,be hill was passed and sent to
4se House, was sponsored by "a
combination of Northern Repuhi-
ssns under the leadership of Joe
Dow and of Southern Democrats,
mder the leadership of Harry
Byrd
pew Pennsylvania oil man,
hs been active in national Re-
~Sican circles for years. Twenty
fcm Democrats, all Southerners
eycept Senators McCarran of
Nevada Scrugham or Nevada,
Ceuy of Rhode Island, Tydings
Of Maryland. Walsh of New Jer-
sew and Walsh of Massa cnusetts.
joined with 10 Republicans in sup
port Of the substitute. At least 10
Of the Republicans represent States
west of the Mississippi river.)
"Unholy Alliance"
Guffey called this alleged COM
oination 'the most unpatriotic and
unholy alliance that has occurred
in the United States Senate since
the League of Nations for peace
ci the world was defeated in 1919"
While Byrd was not immediate
" available for a reply, Senator
Mcclellan called untrue Guffey's
charges about the effect of the
substitute measure.
The soldiers will have the same
rights they always have had to
vote and if the States exert them
selves as sugge7ted in this bill
there is no reason why they can't
provide adequate means for such
ballotlng according to the States
oWn laws Mcclellan said.
The rejected bill, offered by
senators Lucas D-Ill.) and Green
'R-RO would have waived all
state voting qualifications except
nose Of age and residence, est
Zig up War BALLOT Commission
of four members to supervise alb
Sehtee balloting by uniformed per-
tUnnel.
Guffey's evident anger at the re-
suit OF Yesterdays vote was shar-
tn by Democrats Leader Barley
'Ay) and Lucas, both of whom
cracked the substitute measure
c.'terly. There also was evidence
VI strong personal feeling among
.e Democrats, already split into
iacnons over House-approved leg
Nlaton which would abolish the
eoilectlon of State pool taxes as a
Prerequisite to voting in Federal
elections.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

Changteh. in Human province. hace
contacted other Chinese uits north
west of the completely ruined citv
and have begun an enveloping at
tack of the enemy, the Chinese
high command said in a commu-
nique today.
Chinese forces attempting to en-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

circle other enemy forces in north
ern Human continued to score sue
cesses, the conmunique said, and
recaptured a highway town about
10 miles north of Changteh.
Part of a Japanese force encircl-
ed southeast of Changteh was said
to have been wiped out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
AMERICANS CRACK
GERMAN DEFENSES
continued From Page One)

L O1Al age OuCJ
troops.
Allied medium and light bomb
CTS and fighter-bombers gave a
LUMINOUS pounding to German
f SuSleons in and near the battle
.!ont, while big American Liberia
yrs attacked Casale airdrome
n nt1 Rome and American Nit
n naellS and Warhawks bombed the
p p OF Sibenik and Split in Yu-
goslavia.
n, rive formations of German
F F;asa, We're Intercepted over the
fia .IilIn Army front and Allied
lsn'efS Shot down six planes and
cCSlllaged two others. A total of II
s Setman planes were DESTROYED
silIhg the day for the loss of a
s-lgle Allied craft.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

the a i simple way to quick relief from
sry , raa of Eczema, pimples, an.
frr i ted blotches and other skin
Ointnoao.l.S' is by applying Peterson's
lievesn it, 10 the affected parts. Re.
skin S ,d leehins promptly. Makes the
erson,n ooR better, feel better. Pet
tired :. ointment also soothing for
toes a. Itchy feet and cracks between
bacl, e soc all druggists. Money
0A II not delighted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
Enueloping Attack
Begun By Chinese
| At Rice Bowl Civ

CHUNGKING, Sunday, Dec. s.
O40The battered defenders of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

Tailored rayon, crepe and love-
ly sheer gowns. Beautiful
prints and solid pastel shades.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Griffs' Lesser Lights
Play |nfie|d Against
Tigers Tonight

Washingtons infield lesser lights
will be on display tonight at
Griffith Stadium when the Mats bat
tie the Detroit Tigers at 8 80 o'clock,
with the contest providing nothing
more than exercise for both clubs.
The Mats already have clinched
second place and the Tigers are
locked in fifth.
Ed Butka. promising rookie first
baseman obtained from Springfield.
Mass, will take over Mickey Ver-
mons post for the Mats. In his only
appearance at the plate as Nat this
season Butka raped out a lengthy
double last week against the White
Sox.
At second base for the Mats will
be George Myatt, Gerald Priddy
having returned to California for a
visit with his family before being in
Quoted into the Army. Rookie
Charley Roberts will be at shortstop
and Sherry Robertson will play third
base.
Buck NeWsom, who lost a three
hit game in his last start for the
Mats, will be Manager Ossie Bluege's
choice to face the Tigers. who have
beaten the Mats II times in 20 games
this season.
Washington and Detroit will close
the l943 season here tomorrow,
meeting in single game at o'clock.
In addition to Priddy. other Mats
who already have departed for home
are Catcher Jake Early and Pitch
ers Johnny Niggeling and Dutch
Leonard
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Old Dominion Kennel
Title at Stake TODAY

The best dog in the Old Dominion
Kennel Club fall show will be picked
at o'clock today at the Meadow
brook Saddle Club by Judge Leon
Iriberry of Brooklyn, N. Y. Iriberry
Is Well-knoWn professional who is
Judging many of the breed classes as
we'll as the group and best in show.
Breed judging started at 10 this
morning with many of the smaller
breeds. as we'll as some which have
the largest entries and therefore ex-
tend throughout the day. Variety
group judging begins at o'clock.
Largest in the show is the whippet
entry. These little dogs are per-
forming a dual role. They not only
are entered for the conformation
classes. but many of them. under the
sponsorship of the Maryland Whip
pet Racing Associa ton, at o'clock
were to demonstrate their vaunted
speed in relay races. Special tracks
have been laid out near the grand
stand. Admission to the races is
free to everybody at the dog show.
The second largest entry is that of
40 boxers. being passed on by Henry
w. Lark of Harrisburg. Pa. This is
Mr.. Lark's first attempt at judging
The large entry is compliment to
his known appreciation of a good
boxer Other large entries were piled
up in cocker spaniels, bulldogs,
dachshunds, Boston terriers and
chows.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Record $4,000, 900 Crowd
Lured by Belmont Bond Card

paign: Bee Mac, a hard hitting
daughter of War Admiral from Col.
Ed Bradleys Farm; James Powers
Nelson Dunstan and George Widen
er's Lucky Draw, which took four
straight early last summer, then was
laid up with assorted aches and
pains.
Gold Cup Attracts Stars.
Prlncequillo, the international
complications colt bred in Ireland
from Belgian stallion and an
English mare and owned by the
partnership of Argentine horseman
Horatlo Luro and Georgian Prince
Dmitre rdjadze-loomS as the
good thing in the Gold Cup miles.
With Townsend Martins Bolingbroke
one OF Equipoise's best sons, the
chief threat. T. D. Grimes With
Regards and Louis Mayors Thumbs
Up, two Far Westerners. should fight
it out in the $4,000 Tunisia Handi-
cap.
Handy Sande will take on three
other ex-jockey stars in a quarter
mile heat for old-timers aboard lead
ponies and EXterminator will walk
down Belmont's stretch to give the
folks a look at one-time champ.
Old BonesL probably stop right in
front OF the grandstand and ex-
cialnl, / never seed nuthin' like it,"
Evening star., 1943-10-02
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,


ST. LOUIS, Oct. Billy the Kid
Southworth decided today to let the
baseball public indulge in a Nation
wide guessing contest on his pitch
ing choice for the opening game of
the World Series against New York
in the Yankee Stadium next Tues
day afternoon.
If the 50-year-old successful man
ager of the st, Louis Cardinals has
made up his mind. he's keeping it
to himself. He said he would not
reveal his selection until the day of
the game
st. Louis fans are convinced that
Morton Cooper, big fast-ball right
handler, will get the assignment.
The fans argue that Southworth
and the Cardinals must win with
Cooper, a 21-game winner, or lose
with him. Cooper will rest his all
ing arm until the series. He says
his shoulder no longer pains him
and insists he'll be ready to try for
some revenge against the Yankees,
who twice blasted him off the mound
in the 1912 classic.
III be ready whenever South
worth decides" Cooper said
whether it's the first game OF
later"
He will have had seven days COM
plete rest.
The fans second choice: Max
Lanier, a l5-game winning south
paw.
No Pitching Problems.
Certainly, SouthWorth will have
no pitching problems. One by one
his ailing hurlers are returning to
form at a time when he needs them
most. The latest to come back is
Harry Gumbert, who on a six-hit
performance against the New York
Giants yesterday registered a 7-to-1
triumph in his first complete game
since July IL.
Gumbert has been out of action
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Coolidge on Top as School Grid Series Becomes Scramble
Three Handicap Aces
Made Eligible for
Pim|ico Special
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. I'm an ap-
parent effort to make this years
renewal of the Pimlico Special a
true test of the best handicap horses
in training, the Maryland Jockey
Club has announced that Markell,
Princequillo and Shut Out will be
invited to compete.
The $4,000 -take-all race
will be staged at Pimlico on October
80 during the four Maryland tracks
consolidated meetings.
Thirteen winners of the years top
races already are eligible for the
Special, a race which 1t. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt devised while
President OF Pimlico, but only 6 Of
the 13 now are in training.
Handicap Stars Earn Bids.
President Henry A. Parr, Sd, Of
Pimlico said that invitations would
be issued, on the strength of their
performances this season, to the
three handicap stars. None of the
trio has won one of the "a races
which make thoroughbred eligible
for the Speciak but Princequillo and
Markell at least have been con-
sistent performers. Shut Out was
the 3-year-old champion last year.
Should one of the three start, il
would be the first time in the three
year history of the Special under
its present conditions that horse
which did not win one of the quail
flying races faced the barrier. PIN
llCo invited Alsab in 1941, but the
then 2-year-old star passed up the
race. Last year no Special invi-
tations were issued and of the ell
gibles only Whirlaway showed up, to
win in a walkover.
OF the 18 qualifying races offered
this year-Six were not run because
of the war-only Laurefs Washing
ton Handicap remains to be run
The winner automatically will be-
come eligible for the mile and three
slxteenths weight-for-age test.
Training Mishaps Cut Field.
A long series of training mishaps
has reduced the possible field TO,
this years Special, cutting the fielo
from l3 to six. Riverland was de-
stroyed and such other eligibles as
Count Fleet, Market Wise, Dor
Blngo. Devil Diver and AskemenoW
were sidelined by mishaps.
In addition to the three to which
Special invitations will be issued
ellglbles now in training include
Thumbs Up, Slide Rule, Royal Nap
Eurasian, Bolingbroke and Fairy
Manhurst.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Skins After 7 Backs,
Are 10 Release End

Although the Redskin player
roster stood at % today as the
world football champs ran through
a practice scrimmage against the
Bainbridge sailors at Bainbridge,
Nd, it is apt to be pared to 26
within fortnight to make room for
possible acquisitions
One Of seven ends is scheduled to
go and Jack Jenkins, clever back, is
slated to enter the Marine Corps
October IA
Meanwhile the club is after
brace of halfbacks. The Redskin
management is dangling attractive
offers in front of two clubs and may
come up with one or both OF the
men sought
Monday the club will take up daily
drills at Griffith Stadium where the
infleld will be sodded and the park
made ready for the opening league.
game against Brooklyn's, Dodgers
on October TO- With four bruisins
exhibition games behind them the
Skins look fit and are confident
they'll head the Eastern group. ~
Coaches Dutch Bergman and Turk
Edwards are going to Philadelphia
tonight to watch the Steagles play
the Dodgers. r
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Dorazio III, Ahearn
Shuff|es Rinq Card

Promoter Goldie Ahearn must re-
shuttle plans for his October 13 fight
program at Uline Arena. Gus Do-
razio, Philadelphia heavyweight who
recently decisioned big AL Hart here,
was to have fought Jimmy Bivins on
that date but is too i'll to train. r.
Ahearn received a wire yesterday
from Frankie Palermo reporting
Dorazio abed with grippe, forcing
Goldie to set back plans for the
Dorazio- Bivins meeting. That fight
still will be held, Goldie says. but
at later date, and meanwhile he
is going ahead to arrange a substi-
tute main event for October 10.
Meanwhile Harry Jeffra Of Balti-
more has been installed as an 8-5
favorite over Johnny Cockfield,
Washington, for their 10-round
match on Monday night at Turner's
Arena. Promoter Joe Turner an
nounces he is seeking Jackie Wilson
for a match against the winner. :"