davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
Threatened by Knives
ofNstives Until They
See He's Not a Jap
Chapter X
By RUSSELL WHELAN

Ed Overend reported:
81 knocked wing loose on n
bomber and was after him try
ing to knock Oft the other when
heard something like hard
rainfall hitting my ship. knew
that was a Jap on my tail, 40 L
tried to pull away from him.
But the controls had been shot
into a jam. All I could do was
20 forward I'm flat dive.
$50 I hunched down and gave
n all i had. w hen got TO
around 5000 feet, saw I WAS
well away from the fight with
nothing 10 do but save my own
hide, II could. The fuel was
practically gone so I couldn't try
for MingaladOn. Down b p ow
there seemed 10 he nothing hut
hills and the puddles around the
rice fields. I thought of taking
IN my parachute. hut knew
darn well we couldn't afford 10
lose that TOmahawk Of mine. So
j retrscted my landing gear and
eased her down, ever so gently,
plump into n shallow swamp.
IL was a rough landing, hut
safe. Then As started 90 crawl
out, what houl d see but a
gang of natives coming for me
with knives and sickles, yelling
bloody murder. But when they
saw wasn't Jap they all
smiled--and baby, 80 did l."
RIDES IN STATE
Mcmillan showed up next day
riding in state in a bullock cart,
with one ankle bunged UP but
otherwise unframed. He h d
worked his way painfully through
the jungle during the night and
found his native taxi driver early
In the morning.
After the bat r. stories gushed
from all the gers, with the
groundlings flocked about them
maveling al what these young
Sters had done that day against
the vastly superior numbers of
the experienced japanese air
force. II was too soon to approx
mate an account of the slaughter,
but as they talked, reports came
by telephone and person Of the
wreckage OF Jap planes all up and
down the countryside.
British Military Intelligence al
ready had a corps Of searchcrs ac-
cumulating the evidence. having
been charged with this RESPONSE
bility by CAMEO. which was en-
powered 10 pay the $500 bonuses
TO the Tigers only on conclusive
proof OF Jap planes destroyed
Final accounts Of the victories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
SAVE YOUR TIME
With These Helpful Gadgets
From Hudson's Tenth Floor

the little jobs that take suggest thesel Every one
designed for special purpose, and really practical Dozens of
others Gadg Corner the Tenth Foor-youl be delighted
to discover how many there for your special neds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
Durham Church Plans
Birthday Parties

Durham. The >,:..gr ..r'r. ., 'ur
ST. Pauls Lutheran c..gc. .v.r
which has Just celebrated - own
first birthday. !uaaguga,cd recently
Il feature which Is r"0NnG 80 ne
very pupu.a: Each Saturday even
ing the ceuter holes "a birthday
party The birth date, OF ,rgl.c, men
who attend The ccutr. ~rc l.scuy-
cred and their families are written
10 FOR i surprise slit. The men are
then gwen II Sgec!a .-'a.HtIua ID
attend and thu" and themselves me
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03

night, following Supper .; : p. nj.
Roavk. VINO finished high school
his year. mas been attending the
Methods, youth assemblies n, Louis
burg College ipv me pgg, month.
Du..ng The Senior assemblies re vas
acting president. IN the absence Of
Harris Proctor. Durham, who : now
N sr.l.vs. \, lie assemblies. ne vas
unanimously elected wee president
tor the coming y,u-. He served as
Ipun>, lur IN the Christian Adventure
assemblies. and uvN; wv,k me gur-
to Lake Junaluskg - u conference
youth representative to the nl,;hJG
is, Young Peoples Leadership
School.
All of the vounE people II the To-
ca! ". y. +. are urged u attend 10
morrow night meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
ROCK SPRING BAPTIST
TO BEGIN REVIVAL

a revival meeting vii begin At
Rock Spring Baptist church at
Townsville Sunday morning. July s.
at II o'clock Services VIII be held
each evening through Friday. July
0. at $50 o'clock. with the pastor
Of Rock Spring. Rev. Burnice G..
Bass. Of Wake Forest. conducting
the services.
The public is cordially invited 20
attend and join in the Christian Eel.
IoWshIp at these services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
New Bern Tries
Cooperative Bible School

New Bern-Three prom i n en-;
churches of this community are uU-
dcrtakinS Il cooperative daily Vac..-
ton Bible school. joined together in
this venture, the first of It's kind 10
be tried in New Bern. are me Gem
tenary Methodist church, the Broad
Street Christian church and the FIrSr
Presbyterian church. The Rev Leon
Russell, pastor Of Centenary church.
is in general charge. with the hey.
w. p. Bowie and the Rev. Rubel I
NJ. Johnston Of the other churches
assisting. a record attendance Is re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03

when -: Frank H. Lewis, OF ports,
mouth. Va. viii ryeIca lie WI!
preach there each evening AZ d
O'Clock through the week
Pastors Of the cooperating cHH.th-
cs WI. altc.n@t" ~ 81. llS the sun
day evening Sermon. .'!an' ca. .or
The services after the .irSt one - be
held outdoors Il; kU2'S Daughters
Park. where = SQUAD service viii oc
provided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

guests a, a party which includes 4
birthday cake with candles. plenty
Of fun and refreshments and little
touches which make the affair rs
nomel.ic a. possible Every Satu.-
day night from one - sIN soldiers
are thus ictrd.
The club ~ mInISterng 10 an IN
creaSing number q! service men and
their antilles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

i. IIllN NppIV, WIIlISIVI
Church school Al GAS 4. IN.
Morning worship Al II oclock. The
sermoN topic The lnliving Christ.
Evening worship Al o'clock. This
will be the first union service for
The summer OF the First Baptist.
FrSt Methodist, First Presbyterian
and Congregational Christian chur-
ChcS Dr.. Frank II. Lewis Of Ports
mouth. Va. Will be our guest speaker.
Dr.. Lows ". speak each c.vring
thruuLn.., 'sr Wees IL O'Clock.
Tin n..l- cordially invited 20
worship H.'. ~ any ug AZ 90. these
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
AT POPLAR CREEK

h.oer: iassiier will preach at the
= o'clock service Sunday morning
al HDplar Greek Baptist church. ac-
Cord.ng 10 announcement made to-
day Nj. LasSIter Will graduate at
Wake Forest college in August and
.HuSIderri Il very abie young man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
THE FIRST METHODIST.
Hiram X. King. minister.


a.r",n n. Ming MINISTER.
o"!.""E'
80 a. III: S"".'h sthv' BE-
coo. Ct, H. .,io, '''',H worship Inc
-, ",,'.''' W. 'I'' 80 "'ppSE VI!
"I'''''','s'' . g. .'''' VIC i',.o! VII
-, lin,,>,, '.''[ N''' Mes'"se'
.b,, 49,, '".,' 'r"'"
Dxiorr n,riv-.r...I I'''' '. .'. no,,' n.
Toutn ,..lt',,..." .r '' ~. ,- ',''''
.pesn.r
z N m .,vc ..rI ,... ,,.., ,,...
nbIrrhc, II H.. - ' .'.' ,,.,,','.
.eryicr "a, C,rpr.g,,,...,..i. GbrI.',,,,
.n,lrcn
NCuday.
a.. ~ Circles and @ ~ two
" ( & g u.ijI Moon,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
PRESENT PROGRAM
AT HOLY TEMPLE

\ program will be given at Holy
Temple cnurcn Sunday, July !. al
= o'clock. Music Will be Oy the wells
known Twin Civ quartet, Of Balt.-
more. and the Hickory Grove quar-
,ct and others.
The public Is invited 10 attend the
program. \ free Will offering VIII
Ar .AI.eN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
Joe Roark Speaks
ut Youth Meeting

Joe Roark. Oxford. ncw.y-.irctrd
vice president OF the North Carolina
Methodist Youth Fclluwsh,H. "!.l ~"
guest speaker at the local Methodist
Youth Fellowship meeting 'Uma!.uN,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
CHURCH OF GOD HAS
REVIVAL CONTINUE

70 rcv.Na. IS still IN progress a.,
H.. chuycn q God. and will continue
'-..tgh mex, week. \ special mus.
.-. program will be given ton.gh.
.'' SUNDAY morning AlphuS L.
.,..t. noted musician from y {
,...'" college. will be in charge. The
.u,Ic is invited 10 attend and en-
.- these services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
At HOLY INSOCESTS

Rev Alfred i. Chambliss, rector
Of Emanuel Episcopal church i'll War
rCntCn, will ufiiciatc a. the early
communion service n Holy limo,
cents church Sunday morning AZ
g O'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
Come toChurch

THE ETERNAI- TRUTH. All over our country this
Sunday fathers and mothers will be going to the
chu chC OF their faith to pray for Victory for strength
to do the tasks at home for the lfey and of
then loved fan away. These churches alone
among all the things Of modem life have not changed
There is need for them to change because the truth
they teach today the eternal trrhs-ev new yet
old as humanity. Come to chm ch this Sunday .
come to church every Sunday =. and you will draw
new strength from the experience of wolShipping in
spirit with those who are far from home
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
NOLY INNOCENrS EPISCOPAL

Second Sunday a,!cr Trinity.
8 81. M. There VIII .e Celebration
.: Holy Commune with Rev. Al
fred p Chambl!ss Officiating.
9.+5 Church school.
10 Mems Bible elias
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03
Churches
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST

sou TT IENILNNNIN 3.N. ISI
Rev. Gar. Y. Harris. pastor.
S.aGay school Il; 9:l5 O'Clock.
II Preaching by me pastor.
Il I. L. al $50.
80 y. M. Preaching service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03

100 H,Ins--b,ry !n"1 None.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-03

JE9E919gg9EGgg GEEgE2EIEE=f=
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Price Panel Workers
lin District Praised
By Regional Official

Price panel clerks from the Dis
trict's 16 War Price and Rationing
Boards received praise yesterday
from Miss Edith Ellsworth of New
York, price panel co-ordinator for
region No. 2 of the OPA, which
includes Washington and other
East Coast cities.
The clerks and their price panel
assistants have been successful in
keeping price control on the COM
munity level, Miss Ellsworth said
at a meeting Of the price clerks
yesterday.
Miss Ellsworth, formerly price ex-
ecutive in the Camden IN. j. dis
trict off1ce, has been a pioneer in
the organization of price panels in
this region, and she described some
of the early organizational problems
encountered to the district price
clerks at their meeting.
She referred to the price control
work in Washington as being es-
pecially important, since many look
to the Nations Capital for leader
ship in patriotic activity, and she
pointed out that the progress of
Evening star., 1943-11-14
New Plane Engine
OF Record Power
Now in Production
By the Associated Press.
Ny-rry "~-x~

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Quantity
production of an air-cooled radial
Wright Cyclone engine of 1900
horsepower. more powerful than the
Cyclones which power Flying Fort
resses, was announced today.
Myron B. Gordon, vice president
and general manager of the Wright
Aeronautical Corp. of Paterson, N. j..
made the announcement which he
said had been approved by the War
Department.
Asserting the new engine, called
Cyclone-18, develops the highest
engine horsepower figure ever per-
mitted to be published by the War
Department, Mr.. Gordon said. I'VE
hope that use of the Cyclone -18 to
increase the bomb load and range
for attacks on German and japanese
bases will cut down invasion re-
sistance and bring an early end to
the war"
Used in Constellation.
The new engine, Mr.. Gordon said.
made its first transport appearance
in 60-passenger, four-engined
Lockheed (C-69) Constellation, orig
inally ordered by Transcontinental
and Western Air and Pan American
Always, but now to be operated for
the Army Transport Command. He
said the power unit was designed
for use in heavy, long-range comb
ers, fighters and transports.
The engine packed its power into
a 55-inch diameter, the same as
that on the original nine-cylinder
cyclone introduced in 1927, with
rating of 525 horsepower, Mr.. Cor
don said. He described the new
engine as having 18 cyclinders, built
in two banks of 9 cylinders each,
with a displacement of 1850 cubic
inches.
Has New Features.
Mr. Gordon said construction fea-
lures of the new power unit, whose
weight is fractionally over / pound
Evening star., 1943-11-14

per horsepower, included a nose
section Of special design to permit
use Of a close fitting cowl, alum
mum alloy cyclinder heads and
nitroalloy steel cylinder barrels, steel
crankcase and use of lightweight
magnesium in nose section and
supercharger housing.
Wright engineers, he said, had de-
signed a reduction gear system with
what is probably the lowest ratio
used on any aircraft engine and
installed a two-speed, gear-driven
supercharger that maintains a high
output up to stratospheric levels.
The engine was put through ex-
tensive fight tests before being
placed in quantity production, in
cluding special 150-hour run
specified by the Army as a model
test, Mr.. Gordon said.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

estab1ishins thss price pansls On i
flnctioning basis In the $40 boards,
the general overall picture Is stu
not nearly what 1t should be. she
said.
Miss Ellsworth spent the after
noon conferring with Sherwood
Dodge, District price executive and
Mrs. Jean Putnam, District price
panet -ordinator.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

the work here was facilitated by the
compectness of the areas In which
the boards work.
Miss Ellsworth. whose co-ordinat-
ing activities embrace price panels
and price panel assistants on 610
boards in Region 2, said the most
important initial step in establish
ing the price-control organizations
has been developing community
realization OF the Importance Of
the price panels to the anti-infla-
ton program.
While progress has been made in
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Borkand QefD Army Air Forces resident representative
yron Gordon president general manager Wright
Aeronaucal Corp, inspect Wright Cyclone18
horsepower type motor which the Wright company yesterday
announced recently has been developed powerful
tne wright cyclone engines which Flying
the new type already is in quantity production for
long bombers fighters and Transports according
Wright organization.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, November IA, 1e43

in 1895. He was "a. Each year 10
set out on . walking tour on the
European Continent. He visited
every country in Europe except Rus.
sia, and altogether walked 1900
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Add part Of your bIoodstream to
the swelling tide Of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District 5000, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Porson Noted Hiker

Filey. England is mourning the
death OF Canon A. N. Cooper, ''the
walking parson," who was vicar
there for 55 years before he retired
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea Of
oblivion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
JAMAICA TRACK
 OPENS THURSDAY
Ticket Sellers to Vote on Stroke; ; Classy Field in
 First Feature

New York, April 7.-CUP)-De- spite threats of a mutuel ticket sell CTS strike, the management of the Jamaica race track went ahead with plans today for opening the 27- day spring meeting tomorrow.
 With every prominent three-year old around New York except Count Fleet, a prospective started in the featured $5,000 experimental handi- cap, officials were confident that 6 crowd close to the l8,O0O which witnessed last years inaugural, would be on hand.
 The automobile parking area will be closed and there will be no special trains. But the track is on a lo- cal railroad stop and also is served by regular bus line.
 A field of about 10 was indicated for the experimental with Allen T. Simmons Blue Swords the fav- orite and Topweight at l26 pounds.
 Also listed for the opening day stake are Slide Rule, Tip Toe, Through Bound and Gold Shower, who defeated Count Fleet in the East View stakes last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
By DAN PARKER

Armstrong fight Hopkins hospital treatment and later wrote sioner Rains that Bobo had been discharged cured.
 certificate from reputable eve doctor to that effect and I'll reinstate your fighter" Rains wrote back
 Kapphan didn't produce such letter from Hopkins hospital Werepon Rains invited him to bring his fighter Philadelphia be @ in the leading eye hospital there At first Kappn agreed lighter all the Philadelphia when there hospitals tn Pittsburgh.
 Willing to throw Kapphan have BobO examined at the leading hospital asented to this and date for appointed but wasn't k:PHh,n sHCwsd up with letter from physician stating that BObO normal and his right sO-sO slightly subnOrmal This Afh such certificate Kapphan had given Rains en1 dOctor and the commissioner refused accept
 is he Mccoy" he quotes Kapphan as replying
 1apphan refused to let Bobo examined Kapphan produce certificate from reput- a6e eye specialist Bobo would be rcsaed he took sobo Columbus where boxing physician Columbus Ohio daton heaywght what ever that Next soOo went to Baltimore again certified aon heavyweight championship to his collection ensuing
 Now Kappha who be chaps whom they cant hurt sending out to the copies letters uaI Pittsburgh refers to yor PRODIGY Harry Bobo that two weeks complete fast proper vtan hapy and correct food that Hay injured completely restored, etc."
 Dr. Crandal continues: solicitation relative to tho danger the which likely to suffer from clip on the right than eye examination revealed rupture of the optic nerve he he oSSa % never % have been healed He has been had which done great injustice uphold upon whole
 all that fighting Pennsylvania is certificate from specialist hospitals Mr. Rains has suggested and Manager Kapphan report wnats stopping him from having Bobo examined immediately?
 Commissioner Rains to be and maybe some day Harry Bobo will be the first However I'm sure
 Copyright, 1sas, King Features syndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Jacobs and Pine Tree Horses Arrive For Narragansett Meet

Pawtucket, R. l., April 6-Sydney Jacobs, brother of Hirsch Jacobs leading trainer of America for nine seasons, has arrived at Narragan- sett Park for the openi g O. the New England racing season on Sat- llrday. Jacobs came in from New Orleans with five horses and reports that all are ready to race when the man says "go".
 In the Jacobs string are Wise De- cision, Hattie Belle, Uvalde, High Plaid and Whistling Dick. Wise De- cision is a campaigner which is fa- miliar to New England race fans. He has been a consistent performer in sprints in this section for several years.
 During the winter the 7-year-old son of Wise Counsellor-Puzzle cam paigned at New Orleans, where he scored a runaway victory over Can- non's Banner and Hello Cap in three-quarters of a mile event. He took up 12l pounds, topwetght of the l0-horse field that day, but the bettors regarded him so highly de- spite his impost that he was made odds-on in the wagering.
 Jacobs has another hard-hitting horse in the lilly Hattie Belle, a 4- year-old that showed she could go route of ground when she defeated Aircraft and Evil Spirit in mile and a sixteenth event at the Fair Grounds last winter.
 Brother Act
 7irsch Jacobs will race in New York as usual this spring, but will send several of his best horses to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
BASKETBALL SKILLS
 CONTEST AT YMCA GYM

A novel basketball skills contest will be conducted at the Central Y. M. c. A. starting next Monday, April 18th. The contest will be con- ducted along with the finish of the lily League and league finals will officially close the Hi-Y basketball season, carrying through to the last of April.
 The feature of the contest will be the individual basketball trophy to be awarded the boy with the high est number of points at the close of the novelty event, plus the run ner-up.
 Some of the individual basketball skills to be included in the three weeks event will be foul shooting, spot shots, long shots, and follow ups, speed shooting, dribble and shoot, pass cut and shoot.
 Rules governing the contest will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
PAY FOR PLAY
 SPORT FACING
 CLOUDY FUTURE
Four Other Owners Re- ported PessimistiC About
 Next Season
BY TOMMY DIVINE Limited Press Staff COrrespOndentl


 Chicago, April 7.-(UP)-With the Cleveland Rams a wartime casualty. the National Football leagues future was clouded today by the possibility other clubs might drop out before the 1943 schedule is inaugurated next September.
 Cleveland petitioned to suspend flor the duration" yesterday and league officials collntered by giving the Rams permission to drop out for the coming season. The Cleve- land club must notify the league by March 1, 1044 of it's future in- tentions. An extension of the sus- pension order may be obtained upon request.
 The withdrawal of the Rams im- mediately multiplied the problems facing the pro circuit. President Elmer Layden had schedule drawn up and was to submit 1t for ape proval today. However, the play ing card must now be devised and he doubted if the new chart could be ready for study at the present meeting.
 Although dropping out of the league, Cleveland will go through with its participation in the player draft tomorrow, but its title to the 20 college seniors its selects will be short-lived.
 Others Will "Grab"
 The players the Rams select in the draft, coupled with 90 on the reserve list and 2S on the active list im- mediately will be put up for grabs" by the remaining me clubs. Cleveland's withdrawal focused attention on the difficulties the league faces and while its lead was not followed immediately, four other club owners were known to be skeptical of their ability to operate. They were not "staInpeded" into withdrawing along with the Rams because, as one official explained, 1t is a long time before any money has to be placed on the table to in- dicate you mean serious business You can play cards for & long time as long as every draw in the game is a free one."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

his brother to run in Gansett fea- lures.
 Another arrival from New Orleans today was the stable of W. E. Charles, an official of the Horse mems Benevolent and Protective As- sociation. Charles came in with half a dozen. The stable was headed by the good sprinter Madigama, named as a starter for opening day Spring Handicap. Ida Rogers, a winner in New England last season, is also in the lot.
 Al Pupino shipped the Pine Tree Farm horses in from Birmingham, Mass. These thoroughbreds have winterde here all season, but appear exceptionally fit. In the string of eight is the stakes campaigner. Val dina Alpha, which Joe Lombardi, proprietor of Pine Tree, bought from the Valdina Farm at Suffolk Downs last summer. The consistent Drudge and War Result are also ready to race under the Pine Tree silks.
 Stables have already begun to ar- rive at Gansett from California. L. G. (Buster) Bedwell, nephew of the famed Guy Bedwell, came in today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Olive Johnson Bowling
 Sweeps Carded Sunday

New Haven, April 7.-The nations leading women duckpin bowlers will assemble here at the Roger Sher- man alleys on Sunday to compete in the eighth annual Olive Johnson tournament. The affair, a six-game pinfall test, offers the winner a prize of $50. Other valuable awards will be distributed in proportion of the entry list.
 Helen Currie of Hartford is the defending champion, also a three time winner. Miss Currie won the title last year with a score of 767; and two years ago chalked up a total of 758; while in 1887 she led the field with tally of 749.
 Two other former titleholders, and rated among the outstanding wom- en rollers in the country, Ida Sim- mons of Norfolk, Va, and Lorraine Gulh of Washington, D. C., will be on the firing line. Miss Simmons won in l940 with 753, and Miss Gulli had a record score for the event. Q 78l high.
 Practically all of Connecticut's best pin pushers will take part. They include entries from Hartford. Mer- tden. Waterbury. Thomaston. Bridgeport, Branford, Glenbrook, Devon and New Haven.