davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-21
used in connection with black magic,
is pronounced: KUN-jer.
It's Hard to Believe.

Ogden: We are wondering how the
term CHECKMATE originated. Can
you tell uS?-Mrs. D. P.
Answer: The expression has no
connection with checks or mates
It's modern meaning is Ito defeat
by countermove." In chess, ones
king is checkmated when the piece
is unable to move (escape). But
the real literal meaning is the
king is dead" for checkmate comes
to us from the French echec ct mat,
"repulsed and dead" which came
from an Arabic phrase, al-shah mat,
the shah (king) is dead
just ou. valuable new pamphlet on
Common Mistakes in Business English.
This will settle many an argument in
school, home and between boss and
Steno at the office. For a free copy,
send stamped t3-cent). self-addressed
envelope 10 The Evening Star.
If you can't sleep at night-go out
and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

on THE AIR TODAY
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL al $50
am. and ass pm.
VOL, S30-Take a Card: With Willie How
ard, dialect comedian.
W0P. 830-Dr. Christian They viii
Never Be Forgotten" in memory Of the boys
who have died for their country.
WKAl, 9:00-Wdter Gate Concert Hans
Kinder and the National Symphony play
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Children 1oho prepared for changes aoich
kept from them.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Ldst-n1tnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
This

Daughter-Will you have to 60
to war. Daddy?
FaHler-We don't know for sure
but I expect I will, later on. Won't
you be proud to have a soldier
father?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
States Iron
And Coal To
Be Utilized
In thr Sir Waiter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
EI LYNN INSECT

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ry +, ..r,, III .s...
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ton, denendonI ,,no,' ,Lo - ro
oc,.err,,c,, aoe,c,cs ,N,. r,r;n,.;,;o.
on oo,inr,er, End Iabo,. fo, r,od,c'
tior fr = ,.cr,, reai .n,so ,hny o,,,
o..e,.iai 49,, ., ,.i,.I 80. -. :',
and cnoi w.i,bout ,,.h;cl, ,o~n y, ,r.,
others could he uscd '~ " WV
Tn., Cr,lling under ousn;cee ., ,,e
limited states hmrn,m ~ vines y.
scheduled tn bepin ,yi,bir , ,.eei, IN
tho pip Rank iron ore denn.;ie nf
Lincoln comfy and = I,,,Ic hi, Later
around the Gid C~aohc,rv v,nrt inos
in Aycrv cour,v prnli,3;rorv s,,S'
,nco studios nf those nrens nockni
bv magnetic SURVEYS conducted by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
VVhittentO71 None Too
Optimistic For Game
With Ede71tOu Fridnv
Visitors Somewhat of Dark Horse;
Injuries Hound Locals This Week

Coach ". r. Whi,tcm.un voiced no
notes OF optimism yesterday afternoon
as. ne watched the Henderson hign
football ;cHIn 90 INFO practice. Win
Edcnion SIN running as TIE "tg~I,
horse. the boys don; know. what =,
expect n tomorrow nights game.
There has been fairly good pvac, cc
attendance this wvcN. Dut ir,. n..v.
cont seem TO know their plays. n"
stated
Three q! the lads a,.y, been ~iu...i
Up i1.s "ech by .ujur.r>. S,.'aut.r..
FOLSOM. and Allen. john y NI,t b..
bc"n "Nt o! .r.to.w Dvc..su .. .u
ankle INJURY received jus, Amen rr
~ Touchdown oo.ni .u .r-r secs,
game ".ia H:"g,1Wn lie u.Dy, :. .y
III me Eurnton scrap.
"!Hcn O! THIS wees practice .4-
zee ~ the -: n ~ v,.nr. I'm cot.
""; nose pas plays. L.n4s:0n no.-
GORE. 10 tnc eleven. ~. Co.,, .....-
eng passes N yesterdays n.ac, e..
Macon House. ".ngyac&. has also
Been SHo" NJ up av.. and ., v:..v,.rG
- II" .v;."H u tu"u... u.-...-
2a'uC.
Ar Thompson Amd BE net. prr.y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

markets Tor by-produci> sucn as
c"ke and gas. present an unusual
opportunity Tor development of a
real industry now.
Sponsors of such development be-
iieNe that current restrictions ON
nlanpower Will not seriously impco,.
these operations. because The VOL,
VIII be widely enough scattered Ia
ina adequate labor amonn nr;Irby.
residents who would not 90 To d,y-
E.nt points L. work. Also if the over
All picture after test drilling is rs
coed Us early studies indicate IA,
'"ublc Is anticipated in getting nee
,S>ary equipment.
There has been no secret ;bu,I, M,
actual shortage in steel iron ore from
The N2s|"bH range has fallen Shuy;
oi anticipated production. and IN.
1''Ne Tor soap has yielded Tive mil
hon tons al the fifteen million i,r.
needed. Tn sd" production n,,..f.
arG Ill 1;h,. governments .",r,i,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

Washington. NOV. = There arc
Iany NJ" and nasty surprises .ru ne
,'r.'manS a. tr,. United VA ms -,.....
"n he r."bat:.cd road 10 BE. p.
40: < ~" =. genera j.sc.s..uu Oh:
ttr EUSS.. r-G-S."rI 'front.' .. ..-,....,.
France, United States Syy.v:,.-.. .r.
S:":e Curdc.! HAL. B,lsa r,sc.pu
Secretary Anthony Eden. Sn..g.
Foreign CuMm.s>ur E.avnv,lul Ai..n-
toy and tHc.r ddr> N..- discuss tr.y.
weapons ~ War - hasten -.g eng!
"l the gloD.. conflict
I2IU:Mcd sources now ..., r.rfa.,,
mat Hui. anc Eden W.U tel, N.p..<
Ina: u" F:cncA from; cav Dr u...ed
up ami! spring - probably M.y -
When the usually iUr0ulcr: Wa-C.s %.
me English caanDU. re calm
S"t ne" implements of Var VIII be
ready When the time comes - strike.
Ehe:" are being developed and tested
IN American and British ll5Dra,D,:c,
ana TRIAL tested III American and b.
tiSh laboratories and trial fields III the
utmost secrecy. They Will more than
coun:e"act any surpriS. which ;hc
herman scientists have N store for
he invaders from the deAlDCrac.vs.
Responsible quarters thing I un-
Likely that H!'le" VIII use gas as a
East desperate gamble! 10 vrcycH. d..
taat.
They hasten 70 point on, tina: vas:
supplies Of gas are available 10 the
United Nat;onS-and tina: the Na1.s
would come Oft terrible second BE-.
N vars EXTREMIST savagery.
In the field o: secret weapons. ,a.
Russians have gun. ~. NaZ.. g-r
bette n mass-Droduc:Hg 4 "ra1.: bus
ie' on wings. This letha dev.cC .a-
smashed entire PIrXe: divisions ..
ut, on The RrS'..u plains.
The Russia" cannpl-r..., .a2. ,...-
'n":cd ttrEmoV:E :Ign.ng plan. D..
credited with Beng onc ~: 'r" n.,-'
L'icni counter weapons 'aa' 20. ."ut
IN" G"T'n"" .cS.0u- rce..Ig g."Le -.
D"CE""ri across ne t..al.. ana So
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
CLOUDBUSTERS ARE
TO LOSE PLAYERS

Nnapcl Hill. NOV. 4.-Licut Franz;
Nimorough. USNR. head football
c"Ich oil the CloudbuSterS. would feel
lot better about the game a.ainS;
Wake Forest here Saturday il he had
some capable men To replace the
SSfn cadiS who completed their Pre-.
fheht Tr~ining this week.
All OF those leaving SAN cons idci.-
%olt service against the Georgia Pc
fH+h' eleven two weeks ago, and
IN" OF the iumbv: wee abuu, the
only HrHDiInc" of 81 Ci1udhu>tcr Of
.cn .Nr threat. |: MA Cadet j. +,
VI 'lc'. . tT.'hack. sin. tossed i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
FALSE TEETH
THAT LOOSEN
NEED NOT EMBAR.sS

Many wearsrS OF ialsc teeth n,,.o
suffered real embarrassment benz
ihcn plate dropped, Sl,prcd or woh
pied at lust the wrong time. D5 No,
live IN Tear OF this happcn.%s 10 vo,
just sprinkle little FAS'rr,ETti
In" alkaline (non-acid) powdc,. 49,
your plates. Holds false icr,h ,,,,' VI
lirnly. 50 they feel more comic,
able. Does not sour. Checks "n,,,,
odor tdcniurc breath.) Get FaT.
TEETH AT any drug Storc.-Ad,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

OF Arts degree from Duke IN Sep:em-
Der of 1910. doing her major study
in history. She did undergraduate
work III the University oi Richmond.
where she was awarded the Il. y. de-
gree in 1888. She later studied music
1T Chautauqua. n. y. and laugh,
music for several years in the public
schools Of Petersburg. Va.
AT the time of her death. Ensign
Scay was attached 10 the Norman.
Okla. Naval Air Station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
JUBILEE SINGERS
AT KITTRELL SCHOOL

The Sclah Jubilee Singc.S of .<Cw
York CITY viii sing nj kittrrll g-;.''-
I'd school Friday evening. Nuv,m-
Der >. al $3.50 ii is announced. This
Viii be charity program. i, ,vaS
stated. and the public l. askVC 10
come out and support it,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
DUKE WOMAN FIRST
CASUALTY OF WAVES

Durham. Nov. I.-BclicvCd Ia be
the first WAVE commissioned officer
10 lose hcr life while on duty in this
cou'tty. Ensign Elizabeth irene Scay.
alumna al Duke University. MAS kill
led last week in an ai!plamc crash
near Gol,ry. Okla.
Funeral services were held in Rich
mund. Va. hcr home.
Ensign Sc-y received the Minister
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

touchdown pass 10 Cadet Raymond
Norman for the only C!pudbuS,cr
score.
Leaving along with Norman ant:
Miller were Cadet s. Budziarowski.
another wingback: Fullbacks V. l..
Cleri and X. AnniS. nd Guards ".
Il. Long and W. {. Learned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

During the II months q, l9i, ID,
Army Air Forces within the COW we
mental United States few a d,.,nn,-
equal to 8l.l7O trips around ,he
world. he
The farorite iooo of the robin :.
the mulberry. Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

- ,HiI.'''L 1" c"ni"r..iv in getting
N"E'h carolina ZION and coal 10
Nu!K.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Plans Po River Stand.

Plans Po River Stand
The indications are that Hitler plans
70 set up defense line along the Pc
River In Northern italy and to garrison
she defenses, 1t was reported that 10 Ger
man divisions have already poured In.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Russian Front

Inc great Russian pincers movement
which was in operation above and below
Orel moved slowly around the city all
week long and by Thursday the German
position became untenable. Down a mar
row escape corridor, the bulk of the Nazi
defenders fled under heavy attack with
rear guard left in the city to delay the
Russians as long as possible.
Surprisingly, Belgorod at the southern
end of the front fell at the same time as
Orel and the Russians pushed forward
rapidly, bullying deeply into the German
lines and posing now serious threat to
the Germans at Kharkov in the south
and Bryansk in the north. BY Friday the
Russians were only As miles from the
former and IS from the latter.
The rout of the Germans, coming at
time when in former summer CAMPAIGNS
1t was the Russians who were falling
back, emphasized how the tide of war
has shifted.
There were indications as the week
>ended that the Reds intend to bypass
Kharkov and strike down into the Donets
Basin, a campaign which, If successful
and carried through to the end, would
imperil all Axis forces in the Caucasus
and the Crimea. still considerable dis
tance away. The immediate objective
would be to cut the remaining rail line
of supply to Kharkov. the line to Bryansk
already being severed as a result of the
advance from Belgorod
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Farmers Using Record Income :
To Pay Up Old Debts and Save
BY Ovid A. Martin
Associated Press Writer.

farm families along the Pacific Coast
and in New England, the South and
Southwest. In buying their full rations
of sugar and meat many poorer families
have raised their plane of living.
The interviewers reported that, while
farm families were buying more food,
most Of them also were growing more
food in their gardens.
The demand for clothing was found
to be greater than many rural stores
could fill. In buying clothes, as in food
purchases, farmers in lower-income
groups were found demanding goods
which up until now have been purchased
by people of higher-income groups. The
department emphasized, however, that
farm wives and daughters have not been
making extravagant purchases.
Merchants reported boom sales for
such household equipment as kitchen
stoves. bed springs and mattresses, lino-
leum, inexpensive china, and supplies for
home and farm improvement such as
roofing, beaverboard, paint and fencing.
Throughout the country farmers
wished to install running water and
bathroom fixtures. Some stores selling
this equipment reported great increases
In sales to farmers.
The survey found that although fewer
doctors were available in most farm
communities, farmers were spending
more money for medical service than in
other years.
More dimes and quarters were finding
their way into collection plates of rural
churches. A Negro farmer in Southern
tobacco county said: If a man didn't
pay his preacher last year, he Just didn't
want to-" Many rural churches are out
OF debt for the first time.
Good prices and demand for meat and
dairy products have encouraged farmers
to increase their livestock numbers, the
survey showed. Many farmers who never
had any livestock have tried to get
started
Interviewers found the improved in
come also reflected in increased pur-
chases OF land, but not at highly inflated
prices such as was the case during the
last war. Among the counties studied. a
real estate boom was reported In only
one-Imperial County, California.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

dead have already been counted in the
area adjacent to the field.
The garrison OF Munda was believed
to have totaled 5000 The Japs still
have base 10 miles north of Munda
at Bairoko Harbor and another across
Kula Gulf at Villa on Kolombangara
Island. The Bairoko defenders are cut
OF from escape except by sea where
the United States Navy stands ready
TO pin them down.
Sunday Allied planes sank five barges
at Gloucester Bay on New Britain; at
least IA other barges were sunk by sur
face ships and planes as they sought
to run the blocade around Munda.
Enemy oil installations on Ceram Island,
north OF New Guinea, were set afire.
Monday, Allied artillery, which had
come within range of the Jap base at
Salamaua. began pouring in l05-mm.
shells which destroyed many grounded
planes, blew out 6O-foot section of an
important bridge and blasted antiair-
craft guns. American heavy bombers
blew up fuel or munitions dump at
Lac, 10 miles north of Salamaua.
Tuesday 1t was revealed that in the
preceding 10 days nearly 200 japanese
barges had been sunk either by planes or
artillery fire and many of the craft were
OF the large troop-carrying type, indicat-
ing heavy loss to the enemy.
The desperate Japs carried on a series
Of counterattacks for the rest of the
week in an effort to save the Salamaua
airfield, but all were beaten off with
heavy loss.
Bad news for the Japs was indicated
with the announcement that 1t Gen.
Alexander A. Vandegrift, commander of
the marines who made the successful
landing on Guadalcanal where the enemy
lost 10000 men, has returned to the South
Pacific. He declared that he and the
marines under his command are fit and
eager to get at it again and the Japs
can expect another amphibious assault
before long
In a reca pitulation of losses since the
Allies started the South Pacific offensive
year ago, it was declared that up until
May 8, 96 Jap warships had been sunk,
18 probably sunk and l29 damaged.
Plane losses were 1902. The American
Navy lost Al ships sunk and destroyed.
Plane casualties were about one fourth
those Of the enemy
An Associated Press compilation from
oficial communicates, places Jap ship
losses since Pearl Harbor at ga, includ-
ing merchant vessels.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

One Axis announcement stated that
two new italian battleships of $4,000
tons have now taken up their position,
ready to go into action with the fleet,
which, based on past performances, must
mean the dropping of anchors to which
the ships will cling with all their power.
The raid on the Ploesti airfield was
staged by the 9th American Air Force.
which flew a 2,400-mile round trip to
bomb the refneries at almost tree-top
level. Rumania's newest refinery, which
produces l00-octane aviation fuel. was
we'll covered with hits and many other
reflneries were bombed.
About 1000 carefully trained airmen
took part in the raid. the greatest low
le'eI bombing raid of history. The area
attacked provides about one-third of all
the Axis oil requirements, having ca
paclty before the raid of $4,000 tons
daily. Photographic evidence indicated
that at least seven refineries were left
one great mass Of flame and the value of
the field to Hitler will be small for some
time to come. The results of the raid
which was over in a few minutes, were
the greatest single blow of the war
against the Axis. About 20 per cent of
the planes on the raid failed to return. a.
heavy toll in view of the fact that nearly
2o0 planes were in the party and that
the bombers carried crews of 10 each.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
European Front

Stark terror swept over those areas in
Germany which lie within range of
bombers based on Britain All women.
children and other nonessential persons
in Berlin were being rushed into the
interior in the belief that the capital is
next on the Allied program of ami
hilation of important German cities. 1t
was reported that the population of
Berlin is in state of near panic with
people deserting their homes to dig
frantically in public squares and parks
in an effort to establish trenches and
other AFRAID shelters. All schools were
reported closed and all the population
was warned that the raids on Berlin
might come at any time.
Swedish newspapermen who reported
these facts have been suppressed but the
information came out
Hamburg is a dead city The entire
population has left with the exception
of demolition squads and others engaged
in air-raid precaution or military activ-
lty. Just to make certain that the dam
age occurring in the unprecedented
series of eight raids was complete, Al
lied flyers gave the city its ninth raid in
10 days on Monday. During the course
OF the raids, the bombing time of each
being less than a minute, more bombs
were dropped than during the entire
1910 blitz OF London. Germany's great
est port and submarine center has been
eliminated and one report places the
dead as high as 100000, though this is
probably greatly exaggerated figure.
Another report sets the killed at 35 900
with not a single undamaged building
remaining.
All week long small raids kept pound
ing away at the Ruhr Valley. at air
fields and at transportation facilities.
The Ruhr, from one end to the other. is
a great mass of rubble where formerly
Germanys proud industry turned out
the implements of war which Hitler be-
heved had made Germany invincible.
AS an indication of the extent of the
damage to transportation on the con-
tlnent, it was reported that during July
alone locomotives of 100 trans in mo-
ton were blown up. In addition, many
standing trains were blasted.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

offensive and Red troops pushed swiftly
on as the German line appeared in col
lapse; Catania, the bitterly defended key
to the eastern approach to Messina, was
captured by the British 9th Army, while
American and Canadian troops rolled
up the remaining Axis forces in the GEN.
ter and in the north; and Munda Air
field, major air base of the Japs entire
Solomons campaign. fell into American
hands after 35 days of heavy fighting,
bringing Rabaul within fighter plane
range and Truk, Japan's southern naval
bastion, within easy reach of heavy
bombers.
Moscow, to which foreign diplomats
have been permitted to return. was in
holiday mood with the threat of capture
removed and the prospects Of greater
victories to come.
Unhappy Italy is in a state of fernent
with Marshal Badoglio using every means
at his disposal to quiet the demand for
peace which despite his efforts continues
to be heard on all sides. The German
radio broadcast a Geneva dispatch re-
porting II Popolo di Roma, the former
Journalistic Charley Mccarthy to Mus
solini as declaring that President Roose-
velt had submitted a seven-point peace
offer to Italy, report which received no
confirmation later in Washington and
which was denied by Foreign Secretary
Eden in London. who stated in Commons
that no peace offer had been made and
that the only peace to be considered
would be unconditional surrender.
Another serious setback to Germany
came when Sweden, no longer fearing
German reprisals, rather suddenly
banned travel by German troops or
passage of German materiel of war
through Swedish territory after August
Is. This action by the Swedish govern
ment greatly increases Germany's prob
lens in supplying her forces in Norway,
requiring that supplies go through the
North Sea, involving perhaps as much as
a third more shipping than now so en-
ployed. German troops in Finland also
will be placed in jeopardy, especially if
the Red drive through the Baltic States
from the Leningrad front should mate
rialize as Berlin fears it shortly will.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Pacific Front

Munda airfield on New Georgia Island
fell into American hands on Friday,
thus wiping out the last important
japanese stronghold on the island after
IS days OF intense fighting which cost
the Japs heavily in men and seriously
in naval ships. nearly a score of which
were sunk in the various Jap efforts to
reinforce their garrison on the island
following the first American landings
on Rendova Island nearby.
The fanatically fighting Japs were
finally blasted from their caves and fox
holes by tanks and by fame throwers
as the Americans moved slowly but re-
lentlessly forward. More than 1900 Jap
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Americas 9th Week of War
205th Week of World War n
Bp Hownrd p. Bailey.

Allies completed significant
which of point
an
extremely raid seriously
aviation
reentesy
the in
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
ECOS DE UNA BODA

Ante ell notario p1blico Can
dido Perez unieron sus destinos
ell pasado domingo, la Srta. Ce.
liza Lanes Y ell joven Eddie Dia2
estacionado en- McDill Field.
La ceremonial fue presencia.
da por una numerosa concu-
rrencia y Sc verified en- la resi-
dencia de Ia desposada.
Sc repartieron deliciosos dull,
ces y licOres.
A continuation los nombres
de los asistentes: Domingo Con
zalez Y Sra, Fernando Noriega
y Sra, Jack Collins y Sra, Jack
Collins y Sra, Manuel Herman
DEE y Sra.,. Luis Dfaz y Sra,
Eduardo Dfaz y Sra, Ramon
Bernardo y Sra, Julio Espinola
y Sra, Rafael Domingo y Sra.
Senoritas: Dora Velazco, Ma
ny Noriega, Isabel Hernandez,
Jacqueline Jane Collins, Maria
Teresa Lanes, Aida Valdivia,
Pillar Gonzalez, Maria Luisa y
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
NOTAS SOCIALE
lPoR MARIO %RoDRTcUEz)

Alicia Lopez, Ines y Dalia LA
mes y Helen Diaz.
Senoras: Angie Gonzalez, Eli
sa Carvajal, Encarnaci6n Lila
mes (buela de la novia), Alicia
Rodriguez, Antonio Ardura,
Palmira Carvajal, Luz Ramon,
Guillermina Gonzalez, Isabel
Rodriguez y Blanca Grille.
Caballeros: Onelio Renedo,
Andres Y Oscar Lanes, Anibal
Y Abel Valdivia, Manuel y Da-
MEL Hernandez, Rafael Grana-
do, William F. Finney, de New
York; Ruben Espolo, Alberto
Bernardo y Justo Ardura.
Dicha sin fin les deseamos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-18

de SO mi.las y cuenta con "a ca
rros, Uuliza 80 para ell servicio
eotidiano.
La empresa Air Base Bus
Lines, Inc, que presta sus ser.
vicioS entrel a ciudad y los ae-
r6dromos locales, tr%ansport6
Y93,550 pasajeros en- ell mes de
lebrero, comparable la cifra con
l44, 945 en- ell mismo mes del a.
no 1912.
En- los primeros 10 dias de
mario la misma corporation
hubo de transporter l45,0OO
p~asajeros.
No sc pu1ier on obtener las
cifras de la Tampa Transit Co,
que remite todos sus informes
a Chicago, donde esta radicada
la direction.