davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13

",cr Inc line ,"t, Chatham county
'." nri!vg@orS e.. drove up IT, II
.H.G The drivers got together. ruc
"i!.vc., moved in charging the truc..
Dive. M!th selling !!qu"- and they
'"H.. possession 90: -, Whole load.
The cast Wen; lu AprN recorders
ruUUi. then L. W"k, Superior. court
"ncg" II has occupied uu>t ul IL.
week. Judge " H. 5. Blrguyu L..
p.,,.ding. A!le. al evidence v..> IN
and IL" truck driver had been ,pi:-
vic'cd. Judge BuIswym stated he
would sIGn AL order C"n:isr.t.ng ne
r::'.!c InHd %! I.q,rn.
That's WEr: Chatham county mIny-
ed ~ pm tho scene. All during tmc
':!a! former Lieut.. Governor ". p.
Horton and former supc.iu. cpu.;
Juugc Walter SIc- had been calmly
sitting by. Then judge Siirr a!Osc
.NG cad " short section -! Inc law.
l. :llc }" c,tcc, that The county
where 80. -rIIlirc rupE place sn ,uld
get ~" benefit ui the sale o.. Crnlis-
Gated IlUn.. and he lied tea. i.p,,"~-
Ei"H 90 tie '"'u" at Chatham ru,r!'y.
tn" '.Uc:iug company projected
g1l,I-N..'.4'.. 80 Gid ':Ic r.l-Gr.I .il!g-
Ic!. a.! -" .Gury. The '!u3cE dr.y,..
."a" HDrc.. nom hi conviction. AKA
"i'ifr-' .'.r-.,.'y appeal viii H.. ..ad"
Tram .Ha.'''v. decision tn" il.Ug.
@"!., 80 ''.u r'Ecy pu!'.i3. Wu.arlc.
:.urp,ifs 'ar.. the joke VIII ,'I.I ~.
~ Wui.c county.
Wake @uuu'y Officers m.adr The ~ 20
.'..t g.. i'!.. ,Ir.' place. II M. =. kElr,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
News Of The Churches
Press Service Of the North Carolina
Council OF Churches

Center. Rivers. AgiHun..
AT Il meeting al the Youth Gam.
of the North Carolina NC;hn,T>, |''
ference hc.d al Greensboro. /, "",
Nicd that 30 gifts wuula O., .,., "',
from the conference mvmbr.>h.n ~ ~
gifts Will be mailed by Nuyc.,,,..". e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Worthwhile Marine Killed

Marine Tech. Sgt. Harry T
Rattenbury of Worthwhile was
killed Monday night in a plane
crash at Cherry Point, n. C., the
navy revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
French Refugee,
Concert Singer,
Can t Find Room
BY MARGARET DAILY
(Sss Pictorial ReUietO)

Jennie Tourel, lovely young
inch opera star, who escaped
nom Paris four hours before the
Germans moved in and who spent
nights in overcrowded cities with
out a room, arrived in Detroit
today and again found herself
roomless temporarily
Arriving in the city after an
all-night train ride from New
York, Miss Tourel found her hotel
full TO OVERLOOKING. so she calmly
sat down, bag and baggage to
wait till a room was vacated.
But that Is nothing" she
shrugged, 81 have waited days
I'm France and what's few
hours"
In Detroit 10 sing with the SYM
phony tonight, Miss Tourel lost
her home in Paris, her music, her
books and all her possessions with
the exception of one valiSe full of
clothes and her French poodle
dog.
INTERRUPTED BY RAIDS
Eight years singer at the
Opera Comique, she has sung
through performances interrupted
while performers and audience
filed out TO air raid shelters.
But. far from dramatizing her
experiences. Miss Tourel tells her
story briefly and simply:
"The Germans were at the
doors of Paris and I was fortu-
nate enough 10 get on the last
train going south. The train was
bombed on the way, but no great
damage was done and we were
able to continue our Journey.
"Citles In Southern France
were damned with refugees.
People had left their homes In
panic. / saw women with babies
N their arms and older children
liking beside them who had
IMPLY walked out OF their
houses without taking a single
possession. They didn't know
quite why they were leaving, en-
cept that everyone else was
moving.
REACHED SPAIN
with the assistance Of tah
driver who was an ardent opera
fan. I finally managed 10 get
into Spain and took the plane at
Lisbon. My French poodle,
which had brought from Paris,
WAS still with me-"
Though she loves Paris and
firmly believes that the good old
days will return. Miss Tourel has
made America her home
"ThAspeOpIe here are wonder
full" sEe said "This Is really the
land Of opportunity. II WAS n
great tragedy TO me 10 have my
career in France cut of just as
/ was gaining recognition, but
America has been more than
good 60 me-"
Miss Tourel has sung at the
Metropolitan in New York. Al
Carnegie Hall with Toscanini. with
the Chicago Civic Opera and she
will next appear in Boston. Her
appearance with the symphony to-
night marks her first visit 10
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Beef Exports Rise

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is ms
The Foreign Economic Admins
tration announced yesterday that
lend-lease shipments of beef and
veal in the first nine months Of
1943 amounted TO ID per cent of
the nations supply, compared 10
three-tenths of per cent of the
supply for the entire year Of 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
He's I'm
Undertaken Drafted Day
Before 18th Birthday

Time and tide wait for no man
nor does the draft board.
A. j. McInnes Jr,, head Of the
funeral home at 1851 Woodward,
entered the army Nov. l. one day
before his 3Sth birthday leaving
at home his wife and two daugh-
tiers, 10 and Il years old. respec-
lively, They reside at Is Moss,
Highland Park. ~
McInncs. his wife reported, is
now stationed IN Florida. Despite
the fact that he was approaching
the age limit. Mclnnes did not
appeal his la classification, she
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Resistance Pockets
Liquidated By Reds
Continued from Page u

road junction where the Voronezh-
Valuiki-Yele@ roads meet. Here
the Russians were driving straight
westward toward Kursk. Several
other small towns and villages were
taken.
On the southern front, the Rus
SLAMS had taken Kalnibolotskaya
10 miles northeast Of Tikhoretsk
among their other victories yes
terday, and Ilinskaya, 80 miles
southeast Of Tikhoretsk in addi-
ton to other places.
The Russians also captured Move
Pokrovskaya, ~ miles nofteast OF
Tikhoretsk.
The Red Army reached the point
within seven miles Of Kropotkin, on
the north Caucasus front, by cap
turing Gulkevich on the main Ros-
tov-Baku railroad, and they pro-
ceeded steadily with enlightenment Of
Kropotkin.
Among towns the Russians took
yesterday in this area were Otrada
Kubanskaya, Is miles southeast OF
Kropotkin; Petropavlovskaya, "a
miles south Of Kropotkin; Mikhai-
lovskaya, 10 miles southeast Of Pc
tropavlovskaya, and Kurgannaya
eight miles south Of Mikhailovskaya
Kurgannaya, on the railroad from
ArmNvir, junction for the Rostov-
Baku line, to the oil port Of Tuapse
on the Black Sea. Kurgannaya Is
only 80 miles northeast Of the Mai
kop oil center city and thus Rus
sian development Of that area was
brought nearer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
STUDENTS ITO AID
CAMPAIGN APPEAL
Special Program to Be
Presented Tomorrow Aft
ernOOn at Victory House

A special program to promote the
March Of Dimes campaign will be
presented at Victory House on the
Green tomorrow afternoon from 1
to 8 o'clock. "Batiste from Canada"
Of radio fame and Lily. the me-
chanical COW. win appear during the
program.
Dimes to be used for the infantile.
paralysis fund will be collected by
students Of wildly high school. LILLY"
will put on q show while the stu.
dents, armed with milk pals, will
conduct the collection.
School children from all parts Of
the city will be in the downtown
area tomorrow to receive donations
In coin boxes. Although the drive
had been scheduled to end tomcr-
row, on the Presidents birthday.
donations will be received at the
headquarters at The Elton through.
out next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

| A third potential man trap, which
threatened the entire $4,000 Axis
troops below Rostov, was developing
Yesterdays gains brought the
Russians within seven miles Of Kro-
potkin, southernmost Of three rail-
road functions through which the
Axis troops might hope to escape,
and the city was almost encircled.
A second powerful Russian army
was within IS miles Of Tikhoretsk,
IS miles r1orth-northwest Of Kro-
potkin, the second junction point
for escape.
This Russian army was less than
80 miles east Of Kuschevka, SO
miles north Of Tikhoretsk and 4S
miles south Of Rostov, third and
last escape junction.
100000 Casualties
(The Moscow radio last night put
the total Of German killed and
wounded In the last two months at
more than 000-"more than the
whole Of Napoleon'S army Of iIlvad-
ers." At Borodino, the battle which
permitted Napoleon to take Mos
COW, Napoleon had 10000 men,
The noon communique reported
new gains on both the southern and
north Caucasus fronts, where the
railroad functions below Rostov are
threatened.
On the southern front, where the
Russians are driving on Tikhoretsk
and Kuschevka, German counter-at-
tacks were repulsed and fortified
German positions were captured, the
communique said, along with six
machine guns, four trench mortars,
q store Of war materials and q wire
less transmitter.
In street fighting q town In
the North Caucasus, o Russian in
fantry unit killed 200 Germans and
took some prisoners, the noon COM
munique reported. In another Sec
tor mobile troops broke through to
the German rear and cut off the
retreat Of a large German mo-
torized column.
Fighting is now In progress for
tho humiliation Of the German
column" the communique said.
Breaking into another locality,
the Russians In q brief fight cap.
tured the village along with three
tanks, IL motor trucks and q dump
Of war materials, 1t was said.
On the southwestern front, north
Of Rostov, the Russians during the
night occupied inhabited place, kill
ing up to 600 enemy troops, and in
another sector they wiped out a
large enemy detachment, capturing
q tank, two field guns, 10 machine
guns and other spells.
The midnight communique had
likewise announced an unbroker
series Of successes on all parts Of
the 450-mile Russian offensive
front from Voronezh to Kropotkin.
It told how at Stalingrad, where
some German troops were mutiny-
ing, the Russians sent three Of their
prisoners back to their unit. The
prisoners returned to the Russians
with 70 more men.
KastOrnaya Taken
On the Voronezh front, the Rus
slams had taken Kastoornaya, AZ
miles west Of Voronezh and SO miles
east Of Kursk. an important rail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

CONTINUED from Page u
A spokesman at the department said
this morning that no available men
could be hired, even on a part
time basis. Eighteen plows were as
signed to routes throughout the city,
and 10 extra dumping trucks were
hired to augment the regular force.
Street Superintendent Herbert
Scott-Smith has been supervising
removal and clearance activities
since early yesterday morning. and
could not be reached today for a
statement regarding the progress
made.
Trafic was running as usual on
main streets in the downtown sec
ton. but residents of the main stem
were forced TO struggle through
drifts 10 bus lines this morning.
Absent Lists Long
Public schools remained open, but
attendance. especially in elementary
grades, was small. High school alb
sent-llsts were longer than usual,
and many Of the boys were picking
up better than O dollar an hour
cleaning sidewalks In the residential
section. Notre Dame academy IN
the city closed down, and numerous
schools In outlying districts were
through for the weekend. Night
school classes were held according
10 schedule last evening, but at
tendance records indicate that build
ings were heated In vain.
Inter-city bus travel. suspended IN
many cases after 5 p. N. yesterday,
was resumed. and highway condi-
tons were described as fair.
Scores Of autos were abandoned
on city streets, police headquarters
reported. and plans were under con-
sideFation this afternoon 70 TOW
away eli cars blocking clearance &C.
tivItles. superintendent Daniel J
Carson pointed out that maFooned
automobiles constituted { definite
hazard Cor The fro department.
should they Be called out during ihe
emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

(C0nClnued from rage -
warehouses that probably were
crammed with Axis supplies. Near
misses were scored on small ships
In the harbor.
Plans for q coordinated attack
by the British Eighth Army and
the Allied forces In North Africa to
drive the remnants Of the Axis arm
les from African soil were con-
cluded at a recent meeting of Lieut..
Gen, Eisenhower and Gen. Sir Har-
old r. L. G. Alexander, commander
in-chief in the Middle East, at these
headquarters.
The policy for the last six weeks
appears to have been to prepare for
a major blow strong enough to do
the job decisively, rather than risk
an unprepared offensive that might
fail. While there has been curiosity
in the rest Of the world as to why
the Allies have not yet struck, cor
respondents who have been at the
front can testify that a great deal
Of preparatory work has been done.
This work Of hauling up supplies
and replacing troops does not show
up In the comparatively minor fight
ing that has occurred during the
past three weeks. but this work will
be apparent when the big campaign
begins.
It was considered significant that
the top-ranking American and Brit
ish army and navy ofiicers took time
to ny over from Casablanca to con.
klnue their discussions at Eisenhow-
er's headquarters. Undoubtedly
topics much more far-reaching than
the Tunisian campaign were consld.
cred because Il seems probable that
the Allied grand strategy for 1913 IL
based upon North Africa.
Once the trap Is sprung. and the
Allied armies closing from two d.
rectlons finally push the Germans
and Italians on the continent. the
impetus Of the attack might be car
Fied on beyond African shores.
There r. certain 70 b q large
amount Of confusion IN any such
withdrawal aa Marshal Erwin Roui-
mel and Col. Gen. Jnrgon Von Arnim
would - forced 70 make across the
Mediterranean. and the Allies might
eGlE0 ne opportunity 10 Jump aeEoe
% Nl1ilV a. sardinia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Spitfires given to us by the British
as reciprocal lend-lease. One Of our
divisions was completely equipped
with British 25-pounder guns In
stead Of United States ISIS. Airheld
runaways, bombs. ammunition. coo
ambulanceS. reconnaissance boats
and four 1000 bed field hospitals
were among the equipment provided.
During the development Of plans for
the campaign the British Installed
supply officers In United States
headquarters with instructions 70
supply whatever the American army
needed. The British Navy furnished
two-thirds Of the waTships which
conveyed the expedition.
North African civilian front
North Africa e normally q surplus
produced OF food stulIs. but Che
country has been Euthlessly looted
By the Germans. As & result, the
people Of North Africa are expert
enclng extreme shortages Of food
and clothing. Every report We have
reltorates the urgent need foE civil
Ian eupplles--a ned which vii lest
until the ne1t harvest ak least. and
perhaps hsYond lllat Tins ier some
things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
ROOSEVELT MEETS
VARCASAT NATAL
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
fighters at that time engaged q
fighter escorted formation Of enemy
dive bombers and high level bomb
ers approaching Quadalcanal.
Incomplete reports indicated that
nine Zeros were shot down and that
six others were probably destroyed.
The enemy planes did not succeed
in dropping their bombs. It Is from
this action that the four American
planes are missing.
The same day, q force OF Martin
B-26 bombers, escorted by Bell Air.
cobra fighters, hammered enemy In
stallations on Kolombangara Island
In the New Georgia group, about 200
miles from Guadalcanal. A large
fire was started there. All the
American planes returned to their
base.
That evening, q force Of Douglas
DauntleSs dive bombers and GruT1-
man Avenger torpedo planes, pro-
tected by 0rumman Wildcat fight
erS, attacked an enemy destroyer
and q cargo ship in Vella Gull,
which separates two islands In the
New Georgia group.
Two direct hits were scored on
the cargo vessel, which was last seen
sinking. Bombs were seen to fall
close to the destroyer, which was
left smoking and was scored as
damaged.
The next afternoon, force Of
Dauntless dive bombers and Avenger
torpedo carriers, this time escorted
by Lockheed Lighting fighters,
struck at japanese. ships about IS
miles northeast Of Kolombangara
Island. A torpedo hit was scored on
an enemy destroyer and g large ex-
plosion resulted.
A bomb hit and several near hits
were made on q cargo ship and near
hits on>a tanker were observed. The
tanker was scored as damaged be-
cause 1t was last seen smoking. It
and the cargo ships were left dead
in the water, the attacking flyers
reported.
Four enemy zeros sought to drive
on the American .airmen and one
Of the Japanese fighters was shot
down. All the American planes made
their bases safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
PRESIDENTS
MEET IN NATAL

Continued from Page u
time that President Roosevelt had
passed through Belem (Para), 1875
miles northwest Of Natal, on his
Wv TO Casahlanca.
Though nothing was immediate.
~ mace known OF topics discussed
at the Natal conference 1t was as
suYned that the two presidents dis
cussed all details Of hemisphere de-
Tense with especial reference to
Brazl's role as the largest, geo.
graphically and In point Of popula-
ton, Of the South American repub-
lies and its enormously important
strategic position, in addition to
talking Of the decisions made at
Casablanca.
The conference conceded with the
first anniversary Of Brazil's break
with the Axis, as soon as q consul
tative conference Of American for
eign ministers had been concluded
after the Axis declaration Of war on
the United States.
City $3.50 Years Old
President Vargas and his wife
were at Sac Paulo, 225 miles south
west OF Rio De Janeiro, early this
week for the celebration Of the
Sssth anniversary Of the city's
foundation.
They postponed their return TO
Rio De Janeiro Tuesday because OF
the serious illness Of their son,
Getulio, Jr, but President Vargas
nevertheless made the l,400 mile trip
northeastwards to confer with
President Roosevelt at Natal.
The presidents son arrived here
by special plane yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
HITLER MAY not
SPEAK TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Page y
the German armed forces at II 6

the German armed forces at II a.
m. g q. m. EWT).
A Berlin broadcast said:
ION the occasion Of the 10th an
niversary Of the Nazi assumption Of
power the German radio will trans
NIT the following events tomorrow:
20 a. m. German youth leader
(Max) Avmann will speak to Ger
man youth.
al a. m. Marshal Goering will
speak to the German armed forces,
"a p. m. Minister Goebbels will
speak at public meeting.
"At the conclusion Of his speech
Minister Goebbels will read a proc.
1amation by the fuehrer."
Martial Law Looms
Reports came from continental
Europe that Hitler might declare
martial law throughout Germany
despite Berlin radio denials: that
despite the decision at Casablanca
that unconditional surrender Of the
Axis powers was the prerequisite
to peace he might try In some way
to put out peace feelers.
There was general agreement that
whatever Hitler did he would have
no reason to celebrate the day and
that for Germans generally 1t would
not be q happy celebration.
A German broadcast said that to-
morrow was expected ITO be marked
by q demonstration Of some kind
or by statements from prominent
quarters" It quoted a German
spokesman as saying, however, that
tomorrow would not (not) likely be
marked by any Specific foreign
political action" ....
This was the sole hint that Hitler
might be planning some foreign
political action"
Another German broadcast said
early today:
referring to the Casablanca ex-
preston unconditional surrender 1t
ought to be clear by this time that
Germany Is not even family inter-
ested in conditions Of peace, that
the ardent resolve Of the German
people Is to achieve unconditional
victory"
A German military broadcaster
said today that the stalingrad army
remnants were fighting "in rags,
without food or ammunition or
hope"
He compared their stand with
Corregidor, and said Gen. Friedrich
Won Paulus, the German commander
in chief, remained with his men
whereas Gen. Douglas Macarthur
had gone to Australia.
German Change
"Stalingrad meant a change in the
German way Of thinking" the COM
mentator continued. every Ger
man knows now that things must
change If victory is to be achieved.
A fresh gale Is blowing throughout
the reich. In the end perhaps we
shall see that Stalingrad was the
the beginning and cause Of victory,
for 1t brought with 1t a new will to
work and fight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
WILL OPEN N. Y. CLINIC

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. CUP - Sister
Elizabeth Kenny. the Australian
bush" nurse who revolutionized
the whole conception and treatment
of infantile paralysis and whose
life story is being made into a film,
announced that in February she
goes to New York by invitation to
open a clinic. Two years ago she
was virtually ignored there when
she read her paper on the subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
were approved today BY Compen-
sation Commissioner John J.
O'Connell:
A. Galuppo Of 81 West Main
street., Waterbury, against Chase
Brass and Copper Company, Me-
tai Works plant, $25 beginning De-
cember II, strained back.
Eugene Southworth Of Marion
against Chase Brass ard Copper
Company, Metal Works plant, $25
beginning January 8, confused
right great toe and shin.
Hazel Likely Of 1880 Baldwin
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass and Copper Company, Wa
terbury Manufacturing Company
plant, $4,000 beginning December
n. sprained right thumb.
Anthony Dessi OF 20 Plat street.
Waterbury. against Chase Brass
and Copper Company. Waterbury
Manufacturing Company plant.
S2O.67 beginning December IS.
fracture Of left second toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

East Main street: Livio Allegrini, ITO
Wood street.
Transferred from out-of- flown
boards: Edward Joseph King, 90
Ridge street, transferred from L. B.
No. 1, Lakewood, New Jersey; Blon-
din Joseph Frazier, SO Fuller street,
transferred from L. B. No. 3, Fort
Kent, Maine; John Joseph Grabo-
sky, 1875 Union street, L. B. No. II,
Plains, Pennsylvania; Earl Michael
Daniels, 1913 Pearl Lake road, L. B.
No. az Cleveland, Ohio; Richard
Christensen, SO Southmayd road,
transferred L. B. No. 81, Norfolk,
Conn; John Edward Murphy, 81
Dikeman street, transferred from l..
B. 15A, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
City Bids Farewell
To Draft Contingent
Hundreds ThrOng Union Station Today for Farewell
Ceremonies; Usual Gifts Distributed

Despite unusual adverse travelling conditions several
hundred spectators were at Union Station this morning
TO witness the departure Of the second half of Waterbys
January contingent for military service. Scovs Drum
Corps sounded the musical farewell Mayor John S. Mon
aga bade the youths "od speed and safe return home"
In the Of the city and its thousands Of residents
Gifts distributed by the Servcemens Committee the
Salvation Army Knights of Columbus and Zndah Groto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Wally Browns flrst screen IS"
slgnment for RKo Radio viii be
adventures OF q Rookie" Ia the
new series Of feature-iength Aims
dealing with American troops IN
various battle zones Of The present
var.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
AMERICANS BOMB
AXIS SFAX BASE

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
STORM HURTS
DEFENSE PLANTS

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Continued from Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24

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