davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03
Greatest Battle OF
Raj Berlin Raids
Fought Last Night
Thirty Block Busters
Cropped on Capital
In Half Hour Attack

Lcmdon. Dec. 3-(AP)-Bri-
tain'S block-buSting armadaS
flrw against Berlin last night
FOR the fifth time in two weeks
and fought their greatest bat
tie Yet in the relentless CAM
pai"n tO erase the NaZi capital.
shooting toward Il city al
ready Il third demolished. Whrrr
tires still Haired from the pre-
vipus attacks. the SquadronS Of
i"ur-cnGincd bOmbcrS drove
through flare paths Lighting The
approaches To the city from ~
far away as 30 miles. pierced
exploding walls of heavy anti
"ircrait fire, and sluggcd il out
with Scores of night fighters
which the Germans had miSSci
over the arena.
Tic British announced 1sg 'u.- If
u 'rCrdit ~ this and r..r. ror.i-
lions. bat at The end they lett ".c.t
- %S"TS q! flame shouting .1 from
tn" stricken city. The worlds fourth
i."@C't. and D.'loW~ %, $mu:., md
ll"mg which climbed To heights OF
tn~CC miles.
The fierce 1i!Ick lasted half
an hour and WIS over by y. III.
During this lime at least 80
imur-t"T bIccK buStcrs--I,i:rI,
can chliiCruic everything Tor
hundreds Oi yards around -.
liUTi!Cd down among the Devil
dcrcd defenders. The telephone
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03

Wellington. Dee. 3.-(Ap)-E%-
pre- lnG doubt That any Democrat
can wrn the presidency i'm 1911. DEM
ncrHtIc Senator Wheeler uf Montana
predicted today that Roosevelt VIII
NOT hr Il CandidItC for recollection
l'%' year regardless Of the state of
III" war.
war or nor war" Wheeler SAID in
IN interview. "a definite Republican
trend has set in and the President
viii bC able to sense this far more
quickly than any of his advisors.
Having had conferred upon him
the greatest honor eyer given The
President of thC United States q
third tcrmD and having faced IL
long. difficult years. in my judgment
the President not only does 70: want
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03
Congress Is Told
IL Billion Cost
OF 1914 Subsidies
Administration Says
Subsidies Necessary
To Avoid Initiation

Washington, Dec. 3-(APD
The administration held out
To Congress today The choice
between paying out SI.230.0oO.-
600 in subsidies to keep down
retail food prices through 1911
or running the risk of touching
off inflationary price and Wage
rises.
That estimate of the cost of
continuing food price controls
next wear was laid before the
Senate Banking Committee al
thc Office of Price Adminis!ra-
ton. and il was generally re
gardcd as the administration
answer To congressional de-
mandS for specific ceiling on
subsidy OutIays, or abolition Of
The altogether.
democratic leaders were rcpr't"d
al;) preparing Ia offer the hostile
farm bloc an amendment L. the
IIprISC-approvCd subsidy repeal bill
" IlitIl N'A''' pItiNN 81 tNlliiibt tIlitN
limitation oH the payments. Thus
far, however, farm state senators
opposed 10 subsidies have Spurucd
compromise talk and predict the
Senate will 90 along with the House
and vote Ia end them January |.
.!aan +. Carroll. chief Of the iood
price section Of tic OPA. made INC
.l. IL
10 needed for subsidies if prices arc
ip be stabilized near present levels
through 1871. Previously Chester
B"wlCS, OPA administrators had pre-
djCtcd that if Subsidy price controls
arc abolished living costs might 20
III $4,000. OOO,O00 next wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03
Kitty Hawk
Plans Feature
Aviation Show

i'ulr."H. Dec. Members
Hi Inc committee appointed by Gov
,u.u i;rou%htun trhplan to-. the cclr-
".ffuU "i KITTY ilaWi, Day at Kill
N'.j lIIll on December l.. told the
Gao. go non today that probably the
.H -c..l .h"w of aviation this stale
has nH"wu viii take plrc" and that
"''.r- rl high officials of government
and the Aviation industry would at
tend
t'ngr" smau Herbert Bonner.
Chairman r' the committee. sad that
General II. H. Arnold. ChIci of the
WnN air force, Would attend and
make the principal address. pruvId-
n- military duties did not inter-
lCrC.
y lgCNiCw ul the program will b2
hr"adrasj from Xii DrvH IIIl on
y u1iI"u-WidC radio hu"k-lIp from
'..'' +" 300 Il. m. on the morning
~ DECEMBER ~. and beginning at
u %. nIn the mann program viii d"
'niicd on IL statewide broadcast.
Plane @! The Civil Air Patrol. th2
army. navy. and Marine NIr Corps
MIIl lr'I"ipat" IN Tho celebration.
H"nm'r and. Tn" ChP. army and
navy err arms will furnish transport
iH'''m I" and from tho site tor the
VISITING dIEur'dicS.
Aldny out of state visitor, viii r"-
tuIn I" Washington for u second
CrlrtrIliun COMMUNICATING the
wright brothers first flight. later II
~" day. Governor lirOughtrn and
representative Bonner Will fly to
Washington for that celebration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03

Continued ON pagc Tw"D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03

'C0mtinUcd on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03
LANDS HEARING is
SET FOR DECEMBER q

New York. Dec. 3.-.(AP)--Basc-
ball Commissioner K. NJ. Lends to-
day said that William D. Cox. who
resigned rs owner Of the Philadcl-
phia rhills during Lands investiga-
tinn Of betting on ball games. had
denied statements nc made TO the
commissioner concerning wagcrs he
had made on ball genes and asked
for hearing December 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03
Stain At
In
Middle East
Meeting Reported by
Newspaper in London
And Senator Connally

London, Dec. 3-(AP)-Thr
London Star said today a
RCoScvclt-S talin-Churchill con-
ference in the Middle East has
drawn up Il final give in or
uiN' ull imntIlm To Gnrnnnnv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03
Army
Pushes On
Six Miles
Allied Planes Pound
On Brenner Pass and
installations Are Hit

Allied Headquarters. Al~icrs.
Dec. 2-(ApD-Ll. Gen. Mark
W. Clark : Fifth Army troops.
after a long stalcmatc on the
western Italian front. have
cracked forward through MAJ
chlnegun-rakcd fields and pari!.
ed wire i'll the Caiahritu area
III the wake Of rolling bar.
rage of artillery shells and a.
rlIl bombs. Allied h..jluar,~rs
announced ,Gday.
The British Li:h.h Arm, also
continued 10 >ra n t:r Germans
back beyond The Sungro ridge.
and captured tIN.rI Frrntaru.
on Il lateral rad Nrs; Of the
Important German irirn~, tavu
oil Ilnciano. and I.ISnrd on To-
ward San Vito on the Ndriatir
coast. sin miles beyond WcdncS-
days line. But General Sir
Bernard l.. Montgomery drive
showed signs eli slowing down.
Both the Filth amt Eighth Armies
took prisoners IN their advance.
Allied "E attacks were tho nuuv-
lest IN many days ;gG = German
planes were dcStruy,, for loss of
eight Allied planes.
\ force of IibcraturS. c>rnrt-
ed by LightningS. pounded BnI-
zanO. on the Brcnncr Pass line
III northern Italy. while thr Bri-
tiSh dcNtrOyerS QuccnSh0r0ugh
and Raider bOmbardcd Nazi in
stallations in the Albanian port
of Durazz0 AT night.
The Germans made a particularly
determined ci'uI lu halt rh,. Eighth
Army in The Lduciano area where
they held "a 9Oo-:uot .iG.r which
d"minNcs The surrounding country.
The Germans were reported ycs'cr-
day rushing reserves from northern
Italy in an attempt 10 stem the
drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
.%g.ey. - 80 eL<
NON-CACKLING HENS
WORTH VERY LITTLE
6By AS-"rI. ted PressJ

BUTTE. Mont. July co.
CITY ordinances TO the con-
irsrY. d hen that wouldn I
cackle over a freshly laid
egg hardly would be worth
her board and room. d back
Ysrd war time poultry grow
er told Beryl Wilson. city
clerk.
That bit of biological in
formation wss offered when
the amateur poultry grower
was told the city's anti
nose ordinance prohibits
the raising of chickens II
they crow or cackle noisilY.
disturbing neighbors.
Il don't intend to rai7e
ROSTERS but I'll be doggoned
if I'm Going 10 wrap rubber
bands around tire bills of my
hers so thew can't csckle
after they've laid an egg.
retorted the chicken grower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
- LOOAHNG
KXpN ~wHIMNGrCN


~ records unless the radio stations
hfrs stand-in musicians.
~ brief. the dispute involves
fhs use by business and society Of
Improved methods. resulting from
kcieniiiic developments. Because
fnusic. IN the past. could be Sccur-
80 only through the employment
81 1--we musicians. Mr.. PetrillO
takes The position that his union
has The right TO compel the en-
piusmcnt Of musicians. whether
ihey are necessary or not.
W. are disposed 10 side with
labor in most of It's disputes with
business bat We cannot follow the
g asoning 81 the Musicians Union.
1T ~ suppose that some new
usthod II publishing newspapers
developed. such as a home-cab-
nef that would make available
the news 81 tn day VIA radio tclc-
VISION or some other method
Would existing newspapers be
nfiled 90 prevent the adoption of
fhe new scientific development
Would they have the right To in
slsf that society not use the new
method unless society supported
fns existing newspaper personnel
We think not. the same answer
g. for Mr.. Petrillo.
p nav bc-thar government VIII
find u advisable to provide COM
sensation for employers who lose
through the utilization of new de-
xlcts or methods. Pending such ac-
tlun hy government. there is no
reason for the people of this coun-
Try 20 permit a labor union to
blsck-mail the public for the bene-
III of ITS members.
Take the example of electric re-
This practically ended
tn business OF many ice compan-
bcs Would they have been al
lowed. under the law. 10 prohibit
the use Of electric rcfrigeratOrs
unless the owner paid a royalty 10
'he ICE makers?
Take the printing business,
which has been revOlutionized by
the invention of the mechanical
typfSetter. Would II have been
"a lsc for hand composItors 10 have
banned the new machines or To
have levied a tribute IN the form
Il permanent support from those
u ho used them The fact Is that
the ncw invention brought about
'hc greatest extension of the
tfintng industry. opening the
way To more and better jobs for
hose engaged in typesetting.
Other examples can be cited. No
labor union. OF manufacturer,
should be- allowed To bar human
progrt - by prohibiting or penal
iying the use and development of
e ncw process which opens the
way Ia larger life for all people
Certainly. this IS true of electric
ally trascribed records which hav"
done much To make the best mu-
sc available Ia all classes of pco-
ult
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
$4,000 RICHER

REDWOOD CITY. CHA h.nk
notified Herman " SchaocrE
that there was S3.942 due hIm IN
accrued interest. ShabeIg died
in 1884 and MS widow never knew
sboui the deposit She died IN
iH4u. bat her SIX heir, bcStirrcd
tb.ms Ives and found thcmsclv S
$4,000 better off than they
thought
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
MANPOWER SHORTAGE,
EVEN FOR THE POLICE
IN A-.erintrd Prr.-l

SlIEpERDSTOWN w. Va, July
so Shcpcrdstown now has its
FIRST law enforcement officer in
ilge months. but the new official
las more work than his predeces-
Sur-
JACK FouItz WAS hired by the
town council tu replace a man. who
QHit FIVE months ago To take a
uuic lucrative position.
In addition to his police work.
reuiiz has a. operate municipal
iracs bul hc viii get 500 per
r'n'1 ivicc the salary paid the
last policeman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
DITTO

FIRST Movie Blonde Long cn
EageWcnis are not Fashionable
anN more
Second Dltto-Oh. Wcll-ncI-
'her are long marriages
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
RADIO BR0ADCASTS
FLEXING OF MUSCLES
So N>-ariai-d Pr~s-p

LONDON. july 30.-The sound
"a soldier in Britain fleXins
..e u ieS oi ms arms have
broadcast for the first
ar fh, BBC-
on. ANN was damaged by d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30

gunshot wound tell from the sound which arm
unwounded and listeners Aus injured
traia and New Zealand could nal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Fights
Last Night

TAMPA, Fla. - Willie Pep,
1913. Hartford, Conn, New York
world featherweight champion,
outpointed Angel Aviles, 1913,
Mexico City (10).
HOLYOKE. Mass. - Tommy
Jessup, 1879, Springfield, Mass,
knocked out Pete Galiano, 143,
Baltimore CD.
BALTIMORE - Charles Gu
lu) Constantine, 129, an d
frankie Carlo. 1921, Philadel-
phia, drew (12).
WASHINGTON - Pvt. Jim
my Collins, Baltimore. and JIM
my Phillips, Cumberland, Md,
drew 90 (lightweights).
NEWARK, N. j. Larry
Lane. 1879, Trenton, knocked out
Nap Mitchell, 203, Philadelphia
"a; Pvt. Larry Scalone.. IT'S,
Newark. outpointed Pvt. Glib
Jones, l73. Cincinnati, co..
NEW ORLEANS - Louis
(KidD Cocoa. 152, New York
and Charles Burlcy, 1872 "A 4,
Minneapolis. drew (l0).
OCEAN PARK. Cal. - Jack
Chase, l48. Los Angeles, scored
a~technical Knockout over Leon
Zurita, 1873, Los Angeles (l5).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
SOffIall
Entries


With six major and two junior
league teams in the fold, the De-
partment of Recreation today
was seeking more entries for
1943 softball competition in
Mount Clemens.
Five major clubs, including
one from ST. Clair Shores, were
represented last Friday as the
managers held their first parley
of the season. Since that session
another county team, Macomb,
which competed in the Walther
League last year, has joined the
major circuit. The Junior roster
thus far includes two teams,
Bowl-O-Drome and Cooley Nor
ticianS.
Other major teams to which
franchises have been granted
are Hubarth & Schott, Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, Covered Wagon
dIlu 1llllCICSt otuuIOs
The Department Of Recreation
hopes to round up at least two
more major league clubs and
four or six more junior aggrega-
tons to round out balanced cir
cults. Managers or sponsors con-
templating on entering q team
in either league are asked to
contact Bernard Ballantine, tele-
phone 203. Any resident of the
county is eligible to play in
either league.
Discussion on rules and regu-
lations governing play at last
Fridays meeting was informal.
Definite action will be taken
when the managers get together
again on Friday, April 80. They
will meet at the Mount Clemens
fire department clubrOoms,
starting at 1880 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Harry Graysons
ScOrebOard
Cronin Sees Return Of Dead Ball
with Creenberg, Williams,
DiMaqeio Gone
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK April 20 - Kendall Chase and Anton Karl a
Louisville had BANKED the
Giants Cronin lit long cheroot Whe
climbing back clothes in the visitors clubhouse al the
Polo Grounds Sox fourth suout in six games
two in Baltimore and another In Brooklyn ~
should have had five, beamed Manager Cronn Ihete
were two poor throw Newark its only run lhes
pitchers just earned run In week. went 81
straight innings without being scored on.
good pitching and its gong 70 come III
epeciay handy when there be definite return 10
old. fashioned baseball - the kind you and like
Ruth made the public home run conscious feoPe
liked to the the ball was vened up
to enable powerful hers to initiate Ruth to some extent
Much of the power gone however - Ted Williams
from our club Daggio from the Yankees and Hank Green
berg from the Tigers Detroit still has Rudy York He's danger
quake boots the way you ala "heh
Creenberg there And the batting behind the othe
made things doubly tough. - $50. >,
clubs with the superior pitching and ugnt oe
heeabouS while the war is on
You'll see the hitter the bun sacrifice hit the
squeeze PLAYERS will take the bases There will
hitting the dirt . -, 49,.
and it is my opinion atter-day fans who did not
see the old game better than the home run whlr
the pitchers being ahead OF the hers at
confident that the Red Sox WI" ENJOY
efficient elbowng all the along the route
Our pitching the two was better than most peo
pe Suspected explains Boston head 1T improved with our
ned and the coming Pesky at shortstop and Tony
Ipen at accomplished Pesky was Eddie Lake
from and the Cardinal chain likely 70
make the fans forget him. Newsome at third it's
hard for the boys knock the ball throgh nfeld
club in the league from early June on last
wear of the last nine from the Yankees. -
will miss the hitting and fielding or leo VII
of but Joe Cronin has hunc
they going do than W right playing close to the vest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

helped the Red Sox to another
world title in l6, and Hooper
was alone when they went on
TO still another in ID.
Hooper was remarkable in
coming in on low line drives,
sliding on one knee for 10 yards
or more in order to make the
catch. He appeared to be put
ting the shot when he threw, but
it was always a bull's-eye. He
played the right or sun field at
Fenway Park, the most difficult
Of all big league fields.
Speaker was left-handed
thrower. On throw to the plate,
he generally aimed it halfway
between third and home, and the
natural out-shoot on the ball
would zoom it into Bill Carri-
gan's hands.
Speaker played the shortest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
TIGERS PICKED TO FINISH SECOND
Cards, Xanks Should Repeat : Grayson

Roy Weatherly comes close to
matching Joe DiMaggio in de-
fensive ability in center field for
the Yankees, and isn't precisely
an l-America out. Snuffy
StirnWeiss and Bill Johnson
are in from Newark to look
after the right side of the in
field. Nick Etten at first base
should pick up considerable of
the batting slack left by the loss
of DiMaggio.
If Johnny Lindell doesn't
make good as an outfielder, Tuck
Stainback is there to fill fair
share of Tommy Henrich's shoes,
and Bud Metheny, a bright pros
pect from Newark, will be
around until the Army calls.
Detroit will pine for Catcher
Birdie Tebbetts sorely, but
Steve O'Neill has pitching, and
Rudy York and Dick Wakefield,
the $4,000 beauty, can pound
the pill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Cubs Whip White Sox
for April Title

CHICAGO, April 90 (P1 -
The Chicago Cubs, who open
their National League campaign
at home tomorrow against the
Pittsburgh Pirates, were buoyed
today with the honor of beating
the White Sox for the April city
series title.
Yesterday the two teams went
through routine workouts at
their respective fields after
agreeing to cancel the last con-
test of their four-game series be-
cause of weather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
.McNutt to Toss
Opening Pitch "
Tigers Open Season
at Cleveland Tomorrow
By JUDSok BAILEY

NEW YORK, April 20 = Jap = Weather permitting,
the Leagues will toke choree OF the sports oeon
today with single at Washington and then will let loose
q full broodside tomorrow with oil teoms in action.
The of the this year signal tor public
holiday often has been the post But in spite OF the
pressure Of war; baseball has managed to retain its hold
the Of on throughout the nation ond will have its
tonIor opening doy furbeows public ottieios throwing
the first balls pennons being rosed bands playing and
peanuts enough for everybody
At Washington today crowd of 270OO expected at Crit
Philadelphia Athletics
Manpower selected to handle
pitch assignment with Luman Harris of the AS and
Dutch Leonard Of the Nationals taking afterWard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY APRIL 20, lo43 PAGE L
Doris KrauSe Rolls
COB in Ladies Loop

Doris Krause today had rea-'
son to be proud of the 204-2l5 in
6O8 she rolled in Ladies Major
League competition at the Bowl
O-Drome.
The series-a new records
one of the best ever rolled by
a woman in the city. Evelyn Bu-
bar had 22l opener but slump
ed for 504.
Bill LaCroix, the baseball
manager, continued to dominate
the House League with 223 in
556.
Hugo Madaus had 205 in $40
in Lutheran League competition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April 20-Pre-
dieting how baseball clubs will
finish six months hence is a
guessing contest at best, but in
this war year it is positively
bingo.
The baseball bugs like 10 look
toward and talk about the next
World Series at the outset, how
ever, and the custom is to pub
lish the preseason ratings now.
So, assuming that the drain Of a
rigorous Selective Service will
be evenly distributed, this is the
way the major league outfits
look to this observer at the kick
off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

president William Harridge Of
ficiating and Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia will throw out the first
ball.
Partly because of weather un-
certainties and partly because
many fans are too busy in mid
week to get to the games, the
attendance on opening day this
year is likely to be less than in
the past.
If all eight games get by the
weather the total turnout prob
ably will be in excess of 100, 900,
a decline of approximately 49,
600 from last year. Only at
Cincinnati, always a great first
day center, is sellout expected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

center field and could travel
back farther than any man
who ever lived.
He is the only outfieldcr
who ever made two unassisted
double plays in season, the
only one to make one in a
World Series-againSt the New
York Giants in 1912.
1t was nothing short OF sui
eide for a baserunner to try
for an extra base or to at
tempt to score from third
after Harry Hooper, Duffy
Lewis or Iris Speaker had
made catch.
Not even the Venturesomc Ty
Cobb would run the risk.
Period.