davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Joe Rutman, $500 Webb avenue,
a former-Times circulation depart
ment branch manager, recently
was promoted TO a private first
class. He is attached to medical
ambulance battalion at Camp
Berkeley, Tex.
Naval Aviation Cadet Peter A.
WiItorslxi, 1894 Mitchell street,
has been named battalion COM
mander at the Athens, Ga, navy
pre-flight school and will be in
charge of 393 men for week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
We Haven't Won Yet--Davis

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL CUP.
Elmer Davis. director Of the
Office OF War Information, said
today that recent war develop
Iments had been very favorable
for the Allies but emphasized that
I'VE haven't won the war yet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

5768 Sixteenth street, has COM
pleted his signal course instruction
at Camp Murphy. Fla, and is
ready for army service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile
To Help Relieve Constipation

II liver bile doesn't flow freely eperv day
alive feeling often result. SO take On
Edwards Olive Tablets TO insure pentld
yet thorough bowel movements. Olive
Tablets are simply wonderful to stir up
your liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action. l5t, zoe. soc.
Follow label directions. AL drugstores.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

Don't look e! IA" SHY. irnia irn'c
battle pm! up h- rH. ian. ...'.,
dragged I'll Ilr iu.nI- r,rm-.i
Don't loo. ~ tie ma ".'.'t ~
! some of I..u.;r plI...;.' ST. u.'l.l"
he worried. l." '.nrH Ch,.ru ruri'I
| stand il all far m.it"r than Ne him.
sell.
He found n wooden boz and
quickly pulicd it between In" front
seats and the emergency back seat.
Then he broke the back nf the seat
III which ChUvHr had been sitting
so that it was fiat against its own
cushion. The two began piling The
robes and canvas beach pillows on
the inGcniOusiv hrIit bed.
Rusty did not have To say a"ain,
Let me help someone" Because
someone WAS hrir@ put into his ear.
| Rusty took tn" drivers e"nt. then
| pulled Choppn III IN his !nn. They
started tCwIrd tn" h,$ri;al. rurro-
ing with the cv"T-@rOwing stream
Of ambulanC"s. Bod Cross ears and
private vehicles serving rs amlu-
lanccS.
y EidcOuS roar. even more
laundering than I'll prcyI"us rnrrs,
burst against their cnr.ir,rls.
Rusty did not Gar" look back.
Ch"ppo did. 'I.,nI;+ Tx" flr. 1t
about rv'ryihir" With that uur."
lie commented r!TyIy.
R"Eiwi"k CIiHrs THOUGHT So
I'm IN" gay "h" was @oin". 10 l..,..
Ch"ppr happy. mni" HIM l.r..r"
But before he could rti HI i-.
breaches into speech the rn,ii, gi-
lent except for vital m,as...... ...is
again commanding. IAN IT," ;ul.
lowing doctors please report with.
out delay y few minutes ll'-r
Tn" request for blood donors com.
through.
Tie next radio m,.ssar" art;....t
Ia" situation in Pearl Harfpr l.r~-
~ kncw the hnmhlIdncu, on
lilckdm field had been MANLY
shifted to the Inflated hnttI,-r..k
harh0r. After drpnsiinn their
wounded passenger at cm,r..uuv
IN the hospital. h" headed in the
opposite direction. toward the
water.
OFFENDING the eyes was the srue
scene OF destruction. only there Il
was To both planes AMI IN" -u'rs
anchored In the bay. The smoke
seemed even worse than Ht ilIrMIm
hcld. Ships had been hit ami NOW
were mountains of fire. Nrirthrr
had blown up. Men were nnuudrr-
ing through burning oil "n top of
the water. Vessels wrirglrd rrrk
ana forth trying not To- b. hit Ma.
chiile guns made useless attempts
10 protect. For on. instant Rest.
WICK Carncs stood watching This
Diow To his beloved Honolulu and
felt his heart break.
again and again lie took
wounded man into his car As he
drove to and from the hospitals.
lie saw people being given first aid
as thcy lay on the ground. For now
the JnpS were so h'uiishly cock.
sure that they did not direct all at.
tention toward military obirctives.
For their own dCpiHvrd pleasure.
they were flying low Owe civilian
areas. over pedestrians.
While Rusty regretted ,oniinu-
ously that Choppo WAS along.
knowing IT was no place for Il child.
lie had to admit that Choppu was
not the ordinary child. Ne was so
helpful on the trips And II was he
who noticed the man in The door
way of n little shed u"lr the scene
of disastcr. While the boy Ioinlcd.
the man pulled a camera from a
lunch basket and grirliv su,ai.ed
Il picture of n section uf the ,lrvas.
tated haibor.
II was Jiro.
(T0 BE Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11
f(1f fEmbQHed
&&ssY =" .FSaa. eT LOREWH CARLETON ~
ss nnHn MIA MRnm fymumaS

/ the laps pursue ii" Ind rE,y haze
enough planes and plane carriers
and submarines to destroy not only
the defcnscs of Honolulu. but also
to ovcrtake and do away with the
Lorclei and other ships at sea?
Restwick CarneS parked his en-
pensive coupe. I'll go owe: TO the
field. Choppo. and offer my help or
my car or whatever | can do. You
may have to walk back to the ho-
tel"
Choppo srinned. Small dctail-
That imitation Of his own cX-
preston brought a grin from the
man. Don't get out of the car.
Choppo." CHANGING only once to-
ward the hated enemy planes that
were like nocks ns birds in the
skies, Rcstwick Carnes walked to-
ward the blazing fury that was
Hickam field.
All the times I've felt rage be-
fore, he thought to himself. were
as nothing. Hot blood seemed to he
bursting from his head. Red Cross
women in uniforms were already
busy. loading dead ana wounded
into ambulances and delivery
trucks. Both bombs and inccndiary
bombs were falling. Everything
seemed TO be afirc. The noise was
deafcning.
Apparently the enemy was at
lacking both Hickam and Wheeler.
The Army fields. Rusty wondered If
lhey would try to reach the irrDm-
pleted Navy base at Kanuchr? And
II they did, what about his and Alb
by's houses there?
But it was unimportant, conf
pared with lives and planes and
ships. The people helping victims
into ambuIances and fighting fires
did not glance toward the sky fight
They ignored It. The lamentable
exodus to the hospitals was grow
ing.
Let me take someoner" pleaded
Rusty. He did not look at the sky
either. One sight OF those planes.
hying In sneering formation.
swooping to drop bombs. rising
again, still Haunting their I'M
Touched formation, had been too
much for him. Now he knew-oh.
yes, he knew now-why the .lapa-
nese cafe and bar owners had been
so overly hospitable to all soldiers
and sailors the night before. That
claim Of friendship had been at
tempted strategy to lead them into
a Saturday night celebration that
would take more Of a toll on Sun.
day morning than the ordinary
hangover.
He realized that he was scream
ing over and over, Let me take
someone! Let me help! Let me help
someone,"
Get your truck over here" q
soldier screamed back Drive as
close as you can His face was
grimy with dust and sweat. II can't
talk to you, bud. I've got to help
get the engines out of the planes
before they burn up"
ITS not a truck" Rusty said.
But the soldier was running TO-
ward the burning planes.
Rusty began to run also. To his
car. Choppo had not budgcd. His
body was stiff. His eyes were wide
Yet all he said was. Dry up. Rusty.
for Pete's sake! This Is no time for
blubbering."
The man had not realized he was
He drove his machine. 40
swiftly as possible, right into that
horror He did not tell Choppo to
get out. The child seemed To Enow
Look in the trunk, Choppo
There are some beach cushions md
some robes. Hurry, Chopper" And
don't look around YOU" he shouted
IN his heart. Don't look at what is
over your head, and all about you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11
r::'r":.R rIIErv :I%E

o.. '.'...S iI!ltsi .'.l,.E
{. zorro !;AD BEEN sitting an
c'.r,- .ar'r erect when lie asked
Il . / ZEE w.ulG he wearing n
un..'.I When the man said YES.
Il" boys small body sank against
Ii" upholstery With what amount
cd 10 u Ugh oi relief.
I'm let everything will be all
right then. Rusty" Abruptly he sat
NJ straight again.
"rl"asc send ambulanccs to
HichIm .irli. Hurry! Hurry" The
radio ANNOUNCER ks1t repeating
those words. .
thurHu VAS almost against the
diad. "Gr", Rusty. / wish we had
an ambulance. / wish We had a
truck. ! wish We had Il station wa
Srn like Dnnison Wares"
An ashamed spark of jealousy
shot through RcStwiCk Carncs ut
ih' Youngsters mention of Ware.
BIt mainly he. too. wished he were
III - station WAGON.
II nave one at my house" Quick
" hc wheeled 10 the curb and
dashed int" cafe. In no time he
was beck. "Th"v didn't want to let
mo telephone. Eut one of the bows
VIII iunH enough to take it to
h'ip.' tie looked ut the child beside
him. and now yOu are going back
To I'll" un'rI."
"h"@a"nc it, Rusty, you stop
thr,J' mrg mel" The little bows
in'" WIS set. strangely like a
Er""nup'#. ut the moment. eco on
I" I'll" air hH&". Maybe We can pile
someone ~ here That isn't in too
pumi. = shane His stony blue eyes
sw"nt un to Euaty's. I've seen
blu"d ~ Hy day. pal"
R,$i"lrk Games did not an
sHcr. ~" just rUt down the acceler-
atrr. rs they drew nearer, thew
could So" 'lr enemy planes in the
sky. Illd'nuF Things of various
sues. DIV" hnmh"rs. high altitude
hOnrhcrS. They flew in Suuadrons
"f a dDHrH. inSOlcnt and fatal.
Again the man wished he had left
Ch"ppo at In" hotel. But lie did not
mention 1t again. ChOppo would
hav" rTUCiici him with his rage.
Besides. RcStwiCk Carncs found
himself too "motionally choked to
talk.
The rrmhling grew louder. When
they drew rs near IIickam as he
tclt they should. Rusty saw the
procedure" the hated japanese were
t"iI"winG They were using their
bomh"rs atN very low altitude to
disable utterly the planes lined up
On the ground. Already many of
th'm were in flames. Although
P"hrl Il1rbcr. with its battleshiDs.
ie$lroycrs and loaded freighters.
was the real objective. the enemy
irst must make sure they had
MANNED the defense planes.
over The radio came persistent
Commands for all civilians moi
helping To stay i'm their houses
Rusty cooked an eye toward his
small companion.
Chopro replied by pointing up-
warn WIN MS torCiirgcr at the side
III his nose. Sissy stuff" Just then
an unusually loud explosion seemed
10 rock the very island. "Noisy,
isn't it," he inquired casually.
The mans nerves were so on edge
mat ChoppO's control seemed si-
perhinnnn. He did not know that
me yoingstcr, in order to maintain
ms poise and the respect of his
iu"l' was pinching himself on the |
arm until the blood seeped through. |
Al Rusty knew was that he never |
nId seen such n soldier as the little
t'lcy-r1t. The idiot-child!
lhal term, dashing into his
Gram, made him think of Paige |
What about the Lorelei? Would |
- aa = BE-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

Rev. Frank Ray Wilson raises his
hand as he Is sworn IN in New York
City as Il lieutenant in the Navy.
He, was pastor Of IN" 81. james
Episcopal Church in Hyde Park,
MY, where President Roosevelt is
stnior warden. Rev. Wilson obtained
tn permission Of the President be-
t6fe he enlisted. This is an official
}S U. 5. Navy photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Schools Will
Debate Peace

Chapel Hill. Oct 22.-All high
schools in the State eligible To- enter
the annual North Carolina high
school debate contest. held each year
al the University of North Carolina
have been invited 10 participate in
discussions within their own class
rooms on the subject. Postwar Or
ganization for World Peace" as a
preliminary background TO prepare
ton for the contest. il avs announced
here today by {. +. Mcintosh. Sec
rotary.
Secretary Mcintosh has collected
from national organizations. from the
Federal government and various
other sources enough reading mate
rial to be mailed in package form 10
all the schools Of the State at a nom-
nal fee.
due to the vital importance of the
topic this year" he said. I'VE have
thought that all members of some
class. or more than one class. should
be invited TO make study OF the
package material collected, and Of
any other material which can be as
sembled. Consequently. we have de-
cidcd to omit the debate handbook
this year because the subject can
not be adequately treated in one
small volume. The package OF au-
thentic material which we are pre-
pairing presents all viewpoints on this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
State Labor
Tighter But
Not Frozen
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
By LYNN SISBET

Raleigh. Oct. 22.-Rumor that all
labor IL North Carolina had been
absolutely frozen by the War Man
power Commission was spiked by
Dr.. J. s. Durton. State maHpowcY
director. Two relatively small areas
Elizabeth City and Spruce pinc-havc
been placed IN class /. meaning that
there Is SICn scarcity .! labor no
additional var contracts should be
placed there. but there i nothing
To the report that even III these areas
labor had been !roZ"n 10 the extent
i had been on the wCSt coast. Sa.0
Dr.. Durton.
RGmor OF the freeze order is be-
l!cvcd t. Eayc originated Through
confusion with the modified StabI!!-
Zai.un program announced for the
entire Atlanta manDowCr region last
week. Whc" the report gained cur
rcnCy around capitol square there
was considerable concern on part Of
persons interested in developing
mineral and timber resources .: the
state.
GroundleSS as il proved 10 be. the
rumor may have accomplished some
good in putting State leaders on the
alert TO see tha: 70 such st:angling
order is issued Uni!l conditions fully
Justify il. In territory covered by a
labor freeze order no new industry
can be established, no additional war
orders can be placed. and any hope
Of development OF resources, Il Wod.i
Dc Il fatal blow.
Meantime efforts u! the various
county mobilization committee. the
manpOwcr commission. the governor
and other state agencies are CONTINUE
ing the program Oi getting every
ablcbodcd person into gajniul en-
ploymcn, and kccping up wax pro-
ductiun To Il high level III tho state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

big subject at length
Mr. Mcintosh pointed Out tina, at
least four leading proposals have
been made for maintaining peace
ate! the war: "A world organization
q! nations. with Il police force adc-
Uua;S 10 make It's decisions citcC-
i've: regional unions. each supreme
in 4 particular sphere: the rccOn>ti-
tu;ing OF the League of Nations: ma
!!onal sovereignty. pliS :he treaty.
making power. are among the leading
proposals set forth"
For preparation and for general
knowledge among high school stu
dents. the Extension Division. which
sponsors the State I-Sn School De
bates. has urged all schools whe:hC"
they will be represented. at The con-
test this year o. not. TO part .Cipatc III
this discussion OF the question o! psr-
manent peace.
J. Henry HighSmi;h. director of the
division OF lnStriCiiOnal service. STATE
Department ~ Public Instruction.
says the discussion q! this topic q:
world security should not be limited
10 Il few boy, and girls who nay con-
Stitutc the debating club: DGt II should
Dc discussed by all students in Eng
liSh classes At one time or another
and in all social studies classes m
Guiding economies and SOciology-In
connection with this debate. teacher.
have an excellent opportunity -
emphasize clear thinking. ConS:g.;r-
tive writing and effective o"ui CO
preston"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Hih1nlitn any Srmbla.rr of ;.d,,ut.,,,.
SERVICE 10 the whole people. Accord
.!iS 10 oDI. thrcc quarters OF Il mill
non cars went out of use in 1912 and
estimates are that Il million and half
VIII Quit this year and two million
next year. Nearly fourth OF all cars
VIII be ten years old this wear. more
'han hall OF them will be over seven
wears old. Mortality may be expect
cd to accelerate rather than decline.
Last year saw II million flat tires.
IN increase of million and 4 half
over l9il. Last year also two
million starters failed double the
number !"r the year before t.lcctr!-
cal and ignition system brcakG0wnS
increased 81 percent.
On top -! this accelerated ratio
OF mecha"lcIl failures Is the rCu,lc-
non III aNI'lHOlc skilled mechanic.
One survey uI 6.2il garages II 81
states showed that during 1912 mail
power fell ~ percent. although e
pa: shops were called upon 10: near
~ The same amount Oi work ~ the
year before. Depletion OF parts l. 4
serious iaCtu".
Reduced speed limits and more
careful driving. factors tha; had Dccn
expected - reduce highway ca$iu!-
ties. We're largely offset by Increased
mecha"iru! defects. Significantly. 1
: stated that S.ncc Pearl Harbur more
lives have been los; IN traffic acc
dents ;huu n Inc various BATHS
fronts.
I'm interesting S.dolight is gwen n
the study %. proportion OF men ami
I.utnU. drivers. Il was found that
;.HDut pG.'-s.Nta as MANY women
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Medical Degrees
Given at Duke To
Men in the Army

Durham. Oc;. 2--Mcd;Cal training
.cad.ng - degrees and commissions
Is beng o!'e"cd men n uniform by the
army specialist trimming program al
the Duke University Scho0. Of Mcdj-
enc.
Approx maiely onc-t!Iird ot the
students IN Dukes medical school
tN.s year are n the army.
Although they take the regular
course u study as prescribed by the
medical SCHool. students III this pro-
gram are u the army IL every sense
%: the word. Under Capt. r. II. Du-
Bose. commandment. and Lieut.. Fred
ku.cf!. aGiJ:an'. an adm!nlstrati
,.1t has been sc. up ~ the campus
- Supervise ne military training %:
students.
In addition 10 regular studies. q
program OF military work has been
oa:I.mcd for Saturday afternoons.
WH;!C enrolled IN the army pro-
gram. StldcntS are gwen ratings 81:
private :t.st cas-. Under the aCclcru-
led academic program students may
HnW finish their coarse o. study IN
ing them t. finish their .ni,rnCShiD
Is re- 3caCctlHNc.
Upon graduation students are dis
charged rom their enlisted status
and gwen y. D. degrees. along with
;Ge.: commissions n the army.
Most %: the students under the
y. s. r. p. program were taken from
those VINO had accepted commits
s.oH~ II The Medical Corps They
We're given an enlistment status and
a. gn"o 10 take medical training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Peanut Crop
To Be Less

Raleigh. Oct. 2i.--Thc October
crop report shows n decline IN total
L. s. peanut production during Sep
! icmber of about one percent bat the
prcSc2; estimate Of roughly two and
three quarter billion pounds exceeds
production III 1912 by about per
cent. according 10 the War Food
Administration and the y E. Depart
mcni OF Agriculture IN The weekly
market news service review.
Meanwhile peanut trading in all
sections is abnormally light. In the
North Caroina-Virgi. ia area few
sales however. OF cleaned iumbus at
Is IA cents and shcllcd extra large
AT &c IA cents per pound. +. y. b.
shipping points. were made during
the week
Feed markets were mostly lin-
changed during the week ended Octn-
Der - ~th prices firm a; maximum
levels. Tho demand. principally firm
feeders and mixed feed manufacture
crS. continued urgent. a large por-
tion of the out put continued 10 move
out on previous orders but there was
a slight increase in ALLEGATIONS ioI
regular customers. Some mills and
professors are row making offers I'M
a limited way for deferred shipment
The index number Of Wholesale
feedStuff prices was unchanged from
the previous week at 1893 compared
with 1861 for the corresponding
week last year.
Hog Prices Steady
There was a one-pricc hog market
in Chicago this week with STATS. the
ceiling price. taking virtually all good
and choice hogs weighing Over 40,
pounds as we'll as the bulk of good
and choice sows of all Weighs InI
contrast. top hogs soid steady at
SASS.
Prospective yields of sweet potatoes
increased 6 bushels during Septem-
Der. with yield Of % bushels per
acre indicated on October / Near
time, wholesale prices reached a
quarter lower in New York. closing
at $3.50 TO S2.75 per bushcl for u. S
No. porto ricans in contrast TO S2.75
TO $500 week ago.
North Carolina Snap-beans. cab
bagc and apples are now moving il
volume al satisfactory prices at the
close the black valentine snap-bcars
wholesale at SO to $4 per bushel in
New York: domestic round type cab
bage at s275 to 50 per CWT; in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Atlanta a:.d large size dclic:uys. STAY
man and york apples NJ S3.25 To SI.lO
4 buShcl III jacksonville. Fla.
Cotton Declines
Spot cotton prices declined points
for the week ended Friday. spot mar
kct activity decreased and the volume
OF sales reported by the 10 markets
was substantially smaller than in the
corresponding period in either Of the
preceding years. Domestic mill de
mand WAS slow. The 10 market aver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
SINGING PROGRAM

n singing program will be given .,.
Spring Street church Sunday alior.
noon, October "a. al 2:3O n'cInr,.
Participating in the concert VIII h..
the Mt. Calvary quartet. the Rcdb,,d
quartet. Davis Chapel, New Bc,h"I
quartet. and Ruin Creek u,ar;c,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Judge. would you mind teIlin' Charlie here
what you told me the other night walkin'
home from lodge. can't word it just the
way you did"
"Sure thing. Tim. Here's what told him.
Charlie. There's no such thing as votin'
nation. state, county, or even COM
munity dry. We had proof enough OF that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

age pricc 10" middling Ii III to-.
2O.38 cents against 20.46 a wceI, a m"N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

giving mem The added advantage 81
spcr,u .Icd training along with the"
CuWWl>s DnS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

during our Is years of prohibition. What
you really vote for is whether liquor is going
to be sold legally or illegally. whether the
community is going to get needed taxes for
schools, hospitals, and the like, or whether
this money is going to 60 to gangsters and
bootleggers. That's the answer, boys :.
simple as A-B-C."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06

girl In Atlanta"
Ed nodded. His heavy-featur-
ed face was a dark study now.
Then maybe you know how
is. Yes, | do love Jimmy Carr.
| know il And you know ii now,
And and Lorraine Stuart has
known it all along "
Again Ed nodded. She would,
Miss Pat" said he. softly She
don't miss many tricks"
But tits still impcrsonal.
All of this, ] can tend strictly
TO business. And Lorraine is
is
you could fight back" Ed
suggested. You're pretty as she
is, Prettier And smarter. You
could take and"
No"
Ed paused, considering her.
HMM, he sounded
Jimmy chose Lorraine, He
loves her, loves her very devot-
eddy I'm sure. If love him, my
self, then my cue is TO help him
find happiness, Ed. Not confuse
him, Not make him do some
thing he'd probably regret a
little later. lit sounds nice,
suppose, to say a girl had right
TO 60 out and fight for her man.
And believe me, that's what I'd
like TO do. But, Ed don't love
him that way ! love him more.
More, Don't YOU understand"
She had become little We
hcmct with II Ed blinked,
avoiding her eyes.
Yes m. said he in his south
ern manner Il reckon | do un-
derStand what YOU say But do
you know one thing? You could
be mistaken
Pat waited. and finally asked
How do YOU mean. Ed
Ed smiled, kindly, II have
been around. Police work De
tcctive Before | had taken to
flying airplancs for Uncle Sam.
And, Miss Pat, Teller doing
that learns TO read behind
peoples eyes"