davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
RAINIER FAVoRITE

When LuiSc Rajner was brought
Up 10 Madame Chang kai-Shek, a
lowering attendant said simply,
II want YOU to meet Miss
Rainer."
BY this time. the first lady Of
China had met many people, She
started 10 give her gracious but
tired smile, then, suddenly, her
face lighted UP.
"Oh. YOU mean Miss LuiSe
Rainier" she said Then, 10 the
star. she added, Thank you for
the peach blossoms YOU sent me-
Luise couldn't have been more
touched. The great lady had re-
membered an incident which oc-
CURED SIX years ago during the
filming Of The Good Earth
ANN DISAPPOINTED
Disappointment due for Ann
Sheridan. Oscar Brooks can't make
TIE trip from Mexico City to Holly
weed right now Claire James
may seek still another postpone
nent of the trial of her divorce
action against BuSby Berkeley.
However. no reconciliation indI-
Gated as yet . TX Dead End
Kid Bobby Jordan. now appearing
in. a Universal serial reports 10
tncie Sam in the middle of May.
He's requested an assignment in
the air corps q. The coast guard
gets Cesar Romero on June 10 80.
When former Hollywood actor
John Shelton gets his lieutenantS
bars AT Fort Monmouth, Kathryn
Graysnn will be looking on proudly
CiroS here has an assistant
chef named George White. a dish
washer named William Powell, a
ciearet girl named Ronnie Lake
and a bus boy named Donald
Nelson
Laird Cregar has been such a
good boy with his hospital dieting
that the doctors will let him finish
II out at home. He also gets 10
play the devil in Heaven Can
Wait.
PLANS VAGUE
Film plans of Howard Hughes
are very vague He says he per-
sonally will have no more time for
them for the duration, but there's
a deal on with another producer 10
make several of his stories. If II
jells. Jane Russell will be in the
first. If not, Hughes finally viii
lend an ear 10 those many offers
TO Borrow her,
In seven and one-half weeks in
San Francisco. The Outlaw did
S164000.
BY the simple fact OF her play
ing a girl aircraft worker in Hers
10 Hold" Deanna Durbin has in
spired AZ feminine fans 10 take
war jobs. Or so they tell the star
in letters. First 10 volunteer was
Mary Pogosi. head Of Deanna' :
fan club in Chester, Pa.
HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE
George Reeves, who bowed
quietly out of so Proudly We
Hail" and into the army, already
Is training as paratrooper :.
1t must be love with Lynn Bari
and Sid Luft She used JIG points
from her ration book 10 buy him
a steak New dispositions are
being taken IN Betty Rowlands
Ball Of Fire" suit against Samuel
oldwyn. Her attorney. S s.
Hahn. says the action will be
pressed Rene Riano and Navy
II. Tim Mcconnell are romantic
He few one of the last planes off
Bataan Ann Corio and Bill
Eythe at the Beverly Tropics
Perc Westmore still haunting the
Bar OF Music 10 hear Jan Clayton
sing Nancy Kelly, with her
fingers crossed. told Producers
Pine and Thomas. ! like you guys
so well I'd work for you for Moth
ing. Fine. they ChoruSed
you've got A three-picture deal
49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Sees Brother Act
In Silent Pictures

THANKS TO a current revival
Of silent pictures, Esther Williams
has the chance ia see on the
screen, the brother who died be
fore she was born
Stanton Williams, as child
star. appeared with such famous
stars as Conway Tearlc Marjorie
Rambeau and Pauline FrederlckS.
The Williams family, left their
home in Utah for IIellyeReed-~ith
Stanton. He starred AZ tho age OF
: and continued until his teens
when nc was stricken with fatal
illness
Today. it is Esther the sister
he didn't live to- see, achieving
screen celebrity, playing with such
stars as Spencer Tracy and Irene
Dunno in "A Guy Named Joe.
Recently Esther has been visiting
the small movie houses that fca-
ture the films of two decades ago.
With the revival OF Eyes Of
Youth" The Living Truth, and
some of the Pearl White serials,
Esther has chance TO sec her
young brother Stanton as he APP
peared IN life years ago.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
NO PERMITA QUE SUS
PALABRAS FAVOREZCAN AL
ENEMIGO

No permita que sus palabras Sc
converter en- armas para ell enc
migo. Actualmente, cuando nues-
tras fuerzas armadas estan pc
leando en- todas las zonas de guer-
ra. es indispensable que TODD anne
ricano, en- ell frente patrio, Sc cui-
de mucho de sus palabras, pues ell
enemigo esta siempre alerta y an
sioso de detalles acerca de nues-
tras tropas. Ell gobierno advierte
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Sc NEcESITAN OBREROS EN-
LAS FABRICAS DE
CONSERVAS

Para poder enlatar y preparar
los where's antes de que Sc cor
rompan, Sc necesita la ayuda de
los ciudadanos de todas las classes
sociales. Hacen falta obreros en-
las fabricas de conservas de TODD
ell pals. Los where's constituyen
una de nuestras armas principles
en- esta guerra, Y nos incumbe por
10 tanto aprovechar nuestras no.
ras desocupadas donde mas titles
podamos ser.
Ell ~gobierno insta a todos los
que tengan tempo desocupado a
que busquen trabajo extra en- una
fabrica de conservas u otro esta-
blecimiento analogo. La prensa
Y las emisoras locales avisaran
cuando dichas fabricas requieren
obreros. No dele I'd. de acudir
al llamamiento. Ell trabajo en- las
fabricas de conservas es trabajo
aseado y bien renumerado, Y re
quiere poca o ninguna experien-
cia.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

Ell MUTUALISMO.
-ENFERMOS Y MEDICOS.
-FRASES DEL MAGISTRATE PECONA
A TFRCERA GUERRA GLOBAL.

Defender el mutulismo, la mejor obra de
Ia colonia latina de Tampa, la mas humana,
Ia mas grandiosa, es velar por la herencla
de miles de obreros y p%atronos de la indus
tria tabacalera.
Cuando v%inieron a Ybor City las prime
ras fabricas de Tampa, ell obrero, deSampa-
RADIO. aburrido, decide crear sociedades pa
"a protegerse del tedio y de las enfermeda-
DIES.
Inici6 modestamente sus tareas y pudo
~extenderlas Y aumentarlas con ell ~transcurSo
de los amos.
No formb Ell trabajador las sociedades
nara molestar O antagonizar a los SenoreS
medicOs.
Las integr6, con la bendici6n de todos los
bombres honrados. para no tener que recu-
rrir a la carload pGblica y poder dar alguna
ayuda a SUI familia, en- case de caer enfermo'
Medicos bondadosos, pensando en- Ell do
lor de los humildes, en- sus penas. colabora-
ron entertainments con los ~fundadores del
mutualismo.
Y del e~sfuerzo que representa- la acumu-
laci6n de pesetas y d6lares durante muchos
amos, lentamente fuerOn saliendo las instl-
t~uciones que hoy enaltecen a esta ciudad de
Tampa.
La Sociedad Medica del Condado Sc opu-
so al mutualismo en- differences %ocaSioneS.
Buenos criStianos los senores medicoS
organizados; mas les importaba, para ga
mar dinero, pasar por encima de los pobres
Y destruir sus so~ciedadeS.
Violentas maniobras Sc hicieron contra
ell mutualismo latino, apoyadas por las
grandes s~ociedades medicas de la naci6n;
pero ell mutualismo, basado en- la coopera-
ci6n, en- la j~usticia, pudo rechazar a sus po-
deroSOs enemigoS.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
ALEMANIA Sc
PARA LA Gu
DEFENST

Madrid, agostO d
~fasciSta espahola Ia
tono Y dice que AlenI
ma toda esperanto deI
silva y Sc prepare pa
Defensive en- tiempo,
s~astroSOs".
FL resquebrajami
y los temblOres en-
han llevadO a I'm all
aleman a hablar de
de sangre".
Los %peri6dicOs de
menciOnan a MuSsoli
elogian a Hitler.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
NUEVAS BAJAS
JAP0NESE

Chungking, agOstO
municado chino dice 4
de ~japoneseS perecier|
bates libradOs en- Id
de Honon, Anhwei y
Los ~japOneses SUI
de 100 baj& cerca Dc
capital de Anhwei, y
ell campo mas de LOO
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

a los ~cuidadanOs que |
la communication de 10
ci6n que posean, p0r (
tie que parezca, Una.
impensada puede ser
hundimiento de IN b
perdida de valio'o'
de millares de vids.
ningun case y por nllI
debe de hablar de nue.
dos, buques, aviOne' .
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

Muchos m4dicos que v%inieron de Cuba
con unos pocos d6lares en- los b~olSillos, aqui,
trabajandO i~ntensamente, levantaron pc
quehos capitales.
Para ell mutualismo siempre ha sido un
motive de legitimo orgullo la proSperidad
de sus medicos, por cuanto gusta de recon-
pensar a las personals que lie sirven bien.
M6dicos Y enfermos, en- los barrios lati-
nos, han vivido durante muchos amos como
miembroS de una gran familia.
Algunas wees Sc han quejado los medi-
cos, por haber sidO injustamente tratados, Y
otras wees Sc han quejado los enfermos, por
no haber sido d~ebidamente atendidos; pero
a traves de todas las dificultades, de todos
los obst&culos, la amistad ha predominant.
Y ahora cue Ia RepGblica esta en- guerra,
el senti1o ccmdn demanda que la antigua
amiStad entire las Sociedades de socorros
mutuos y sus m4diccs no sea alterada por
capr'cho c peticioncs inmaditadas.
Ell asCeiado r~equiere asistancia, sin con-
siderac;6n de hCras, cuando una enferme-
dad cae sobre Ell Y lie deprime.
Quien Sc Siente enfermo a las dos de la
m~adrugsr1?, rcr ejerplo, estima que su vida
demanda rapido y effective cuidado.
les humane dscirle a un enfermo DE
NERAS. %afligl0o por un dolor o alta fia9re
cerca de la medianoche, que espera hasta la
manana?
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

EOIdS PdidOAo " NAJO VI NSNA
ricano Ferdinand Pecora, magistrate del
Tribunal Supreme del estado de New York:
"No queremos que Italia pase del fasciSmo
a una dictadura de tipO comuniSta. No que
remos que los talo-americanos pasen de la
Influenza de la propaganda fascista, bajo
la cual sufrieron durante muchos amos, a la
Influenza %comuniSta.
"Necesario es ~realizar en- la comunidad
italo-americana de los Estados Unidos un
programa que requeira ell establecimiento de
una genuina unidad democratica.
Como g~arantia contra ell 'darlaniSmo',
pOr otra parte, aceptamOS los ~siguientes
puntOS, aplicables a la Situaci6n exiStente
en- Italia: Que ell partido FaScista y todas
sus otras organizaciones sean deSbandados
en- Italia; que todos los presses antifascistas
sean Embellishments puestos en- libertad;
que en- Ialia sean creadas organizacioneS de-
mOcraticas y n prensa libre Y democrati-
ca; que Italia acepte las demands de CAPT
tulaci6n incondicionsl; que Sc de oportuni-
dad al pueblo italano para ser tan libre Co
mo ell pueblo americana"
jCree listed que debemos va empezar a
prepararnos para una tercera guerra mum
dial?
Hace pocos dias ell Sr. J. Carlton Ward,
presidente de una corporation que fabrica
motores y aerOplanos, la Fairchild Engine
and Airplane Corporation, manifesto que
Estados Unidos debe empezar ahora mismo
a preparase para una tercera guerra mum
dial.
En- la presente guerra nuestra demo-
cracia ha sido salvada por una serie de cir
cunstancias fortuitas."
Hitler no logr6 Seguir la Marcia victo-
ROSA despu6s de Dunquerque " los iapone-
ses tracasaron en- las jornadas siguientes a
Pearl Harbor -. pero la victoriosa conclu-
sion de este c%onflicto no parece estar en- nm
distante future -.
Cuantos contracts espera obtener 81
Sr. Ward para fabricar aviones con destino
a la tercera guerra?
GSeremos tan degeneados v tan indiunos
que deSpues de esta horrible matanza do aho
Ia nj siquiera dejemos pasar SO amos antes
de meternos en- otra?
GEStara en- 10 cierto csc mercader do 90
ioFlanos que va Sc afila los dientes para co.
brar nuevos dividendos, apesar de los sniff
mentos de sus conciudadanos Y De Ia buma-
nidad? i
lie convene a e, en- termino de milo
neS y ganancias, que comencemos abora
miSl"o a PrePaFarnos para la tercera sin ha-
oerse tsrminado aun la segurda!
Mlantras ell hom6re no Sc deapoie De su
malditO egoismO, de su afan de spbirsa 80.
ore las espaldas del pr6jimo, tenderness que
n%arios. "i+'
| para un sehor que fabrica motores Y
avlones -. cada guerra es una minis de-
orol -" iNhd Ue
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
ChmmgaS y No ChmmgGS

Posiblemente no lie haria lane eSperar'
en- algunos casos; pero ell sabe que a. la
muerte Sc llega por medic de las enferme-
dades y demanda un medico.
iPueden las sociedades, cuyas Quotas a.
bona ell enfermo, decirle a quien Hama que
apuarde hasta la manana siguiente?
mo hemos quedado desde tempo lnme-
mortal en- que es un s~acerdociO ell e%jercicio
honrado y legal de la medicina?
Todos necesitamos descanso; pero no
descansa ell que Sc levanta para cobrar clnco
O diez d6lares por n vista, sino ell que
duerme con la conciencia %tranquila y Sc l-
vanta, llamado por sus deberes, para acudlr
en- socorro de I'm enfermo.
Vivamos en- paz y amistad sOcios y me-
dicos, que solo ash podra mantenrse ell mu-
tualismo y o la sombra del mutualismo las
"empresas."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
Certificates
OF eachers
Are Amended

"...-H. May l3-.CAPD-IhcS State
S.... Baud amended its ccrtll.-
c.. 'r2u'a'iuns today To supply The
o.. .H.s.blc teachers under the cir
60" '.rC.: during l943-ii.
D., .c.'n WAS taken after Clyde
i. I".N. state superintendent -!
.,.. instruction. told The board 4. n
=" '.-cI"rS were rrSiGnirg rach
...'.. setting record for Moth
C-...ua. By amended regulations.
!r..., The school system could raise
..,.'rs ratings and thus be able 20
jay stl"r.cS equivalent 10 those the
..,.S could command in other
WORK
r"icr The changes. following ~
'. 'r.iirmS made for 1923
'.'.-'ucy \ ratings would be graft
en- =. teachers who hold masters
G'a".'E. but who do not have the
''"'. 20 education required for .
.'..' Cld., y certificate. provided
''' .'r'd, how CrCdl, a. rs mlICu
'' curs'Cr hours earned in 1926
.' Gl"hrWiSp the rating Wuulq
"' e.. r"oncv l.. In 1923. teach,
" ".'' those qualifications was
a.'" 1T emergency + rating.
F.@"ury l. ratings would be au.
i.'i 10 teachers holding II" crrtis.
'.'l 1ut VINO have been graduate
lt'n'muCd on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
May Discuss African
Victory; Far East
Strategy 10 Fore;
Speaks Tomorrow

- -. :, ,p\
v a>hii'%toh, Nay Ii Hl)
Prime Minister Winston
thurchiIl of Britain will address
H., ,,.,.;,..,, r,,,rro,. nav,
49,. N''I'
" c'ileH"GlS at l.. Nv r. He c"H'
I'm var ,imc.
Sprahc3 Eayn.r of the House in
yitcd him THIS wrnine. He accept
eli. AID RayaUr returned L. the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
ny ROGER ". BABSON.
Copyright 1913. Publishers
Financial HnrCau. Inc.

Eabspn Park. Mass. May 30
FIST lot Il, remember tina, the Unit
Cd state. O.. the only lunCtionlne con-
.tifutipnal democracy engaged IL,
Inc WAY. Neither China nor Russia
3rr dcnrncracics Certainly none of
the N&i> countries arc dcmucrhcicS.
FINLAND ina, 80 written constitution
although This fact Is not necessary
,'.r me rC-i. this week. Certainly
t.ru;lud and rcr empire group arc
nm on entirely difcfrCnt principles
fn., Ia tic unitcd States.
All tine above means that whcth-
,,, ,,r like II az not. World War II
* gradually bound 10 get INTO pc
ltir, Furthermore. the longer the
Gear lasts. the more II will become
involved IN politics. This is cSpccaii-
iy truc a, fear OF American INVASION
or bombing disappears and there is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
Churchill Will Address
Congress On Wednesday
Bigger Planes In
1913 Are Planned

Washington. Siay !%-iIP-
President ROUscVrii'S new 1913
aircraft production goal, Oh .GOG.-
o10 pounds. apparently means
smaller than his nrisina! goal uf
abnu, 5000 planes.
While this figure is much
$4,000 planes. announced carly
in The war. This years output.
figured on Il weight basis. will
equal 100000 plans Of the 1912
vintage.
In 1912. The first wear ni real
mas production. TINS country
produced about $4,000 plIrc~ uf
tyuc> with Il total wri-hi - 29l.-
GO0nOG pounds. or an average Of
approximately G.6G0 pounds per
plane.
Chairman Donald =. NclSOu,
0f The War Prod ,..7uH BOARD.
predicted TO-DAY lrai he i%lI
mGdr'~ will have H Lycr,c"
weigh; twice 20, ..ru a. last
:c..r'>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
$500 Tons
Bombs Fall
On Duiisberg
Heavy Daylight Raid
on Invasion Coast Fol
lows; 81 Bombers
Lost Last Night

London. May Is (AP) -
British bombcrS delivered their
heaviest attack of the war on
Germany last night. dropping
more than 1900 tons of bombs
on the battered industrial CEN
ter of Duisburg, it WAS an
nounced rdoay.
Thirty-four bombcrS were re-
ported lost in the raid. the first
great night attack on the Reich
since the smashing assault on
Dortmund May 4.
Allied raiders followed up lniS
assault by streaming across the
English channel this morninG i'll
bright sunlight To smash Al The
coast of occupied France. The
rumble of heavy explosions roll
cd back across tho channel. and
later twin-motOrcd bOmbcr> came
wiaging home under Swarming
escort of fighters.
DulSburg. situated al the iUuC'io!
of tho Rhine and Ruin. Is = Vsta
transport and communications cvpl@!
in addition to being the site @! III
portant war industries.
1t was last bombed the might o
april &c. when hcavy Raj bomber
unloadcd | $50 tons Ul high G"blc
sivcs on the city in o"c OF thc mi@ht
lest assaults undertaken by the RAJ
up 10 that time.
An mir ministry cImmGnilIv -li'
that visibility Was good last night
and that preliminary reports "indi
cate excellent results
The communicate did not specify
the exact weight of bombs dropped
on DuiSburg. but characterized tn,
raid uncquivocally as the hcayics
attack OF the war"
The greatest weight OF bombs pr
viouSly looscd on single target va
l.500 tons. record that WAS q: il
the l.000-plaTc raid on Cologne near
ly a year ago. and probably W.
cquallCd in the May i raid ON Dor;
mund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
Ships Lost
In Solonons
Identified

:. "a%hngton. May l3-(AP)-Thc
tt'"'F today identified the three Al
',' .'ups ,unk by Japanese planes
"' "uadJICanal island IN the Sol
...'. April : as the American de-
,,E'. Aaron Ward. the American
i I"'Gtr N"hawha and the New Zca-
''ad corvette Moa.
nc idcntiiicationS were made in a
,".''HhiGlc which also reported a
''p'ipn of air attacks against
"'"'| positions on Kiska island in
, H A'cutianS. three now raids
.E'.nS' Japanese bases in the Solo
''' islands and a bombardmcnt bv
.,'''c"n light warships of the enc
~ P'S!ti"nS at Villa and Munda in
VT. N'!omDnS.
assumption of air action in thc
.""nS ended fOur.dav period
,',,..,,.c.Nity described here as rc.
~. 'EI from bad weather. The lat
,bc "i,",' was made on May II. and
.n. 'aS' raids previously reported
r.'S' hiSka took place on May 6.
'suIlS Vt the surface lombard.
g. oi Villa and Munda we're not
'h' hui Of the air raid, and nj
,, .,.s ON kahili "wednesday. was rc-
e-,. No. nave started a number Of
an,, n, "''icn appeared to bc burning
-'.,,rnN aircraft.
or ,g navy previously had reported
,b,, "I . the japanese raid saying
vh;o, VI 08 bombers and fighters
w"r '," executed The attack. 80 planes
Shot down, while American
5r--
~oh'inued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
l,40O New investigators
Planned in Price War
Brown To Employ
Subsidies Beginning
June l as Experiment
in Lowering Costs

Washington, May l3-(AP)
Price Administrator Prcntiss
NJ. Grown .chay disclosed plans;
&c hire 400 more Investigators
to help roll back the cost of
living. and said .hc OPA'S ncw
subsidy program will be strictly
experimental.
lob %! tine new pruDcY, will he to
rdura;c Innocent VInlaiors of price
rule, and punish wllliul "chisclcrs,"
Brown said Aides have estimated
that effective enforcement. depend
ing mostly on adequate personnel
could cut the cost OF living five per
cent.
by such c"'0rccmcnt-and careful
Use Of suDsidics-i}rown said IN an
!TicrVlCW. OPA expects 10 bring
down the cost OF living IL the level
al September -. 1912. ard hold il
there. He added that his recently
announced plan t. seek ten per
cent reduction in the retail cost OF
meat. butter and coffee about June
!. 'urnHgh subsidies. was experiment
tll The future of subsidies in the
price picture. nc Indicated. viii de
pend ON actual results Of the trial
mcy' month.
lin" LEO CTtra Investigators.
EHp"" explained, will De added t.
an existing force of approximately
$500. Their salaries are provided
for in The nest OPA budget, which
mas been approved by the WHIT
House preparatory 10 submission to
J CONGRESS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
Fresh Advances Made By
Red Armies in Caucasus

by tho Rcd army against the lines pf
German Notifications outside Novu-
rosSiSk. where German counter at
tack was thrust back and Rcd army
artillery kept up its attack on Ger
man biOCkhouScS and artillery posts.
Moscow. in Il special broadcast re-
corded by the Soviet monitor. said
the Rcd air force had inflicted heavy
damage IN twelve msC raids on Ger
man communications CCntCrs. bring
ing the total of such attacks to more
than fifty in four consecutive daYs.
Some Of the cities were targets for
the second or third night in Sue
CcSSion.
Tho midnight communiquc said
that in aerial battles 10 more Ger
man planes were shot down with IL
loss Of five Soviet aircraft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
Victory In
Africa Most
In History
Most Complete and
Decisive Ever Won;
All Organized Resis-
lance Has Ceased

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. May l3-(AP)-Allicd
hopping up parties hunted the
last ragged remnants of Hit
Ter 5 African armies in Tunisia
today to round out Il victory
which Generald Sir Harold AL
eXandcr said was ''one Of the
most complete and decisive in
history
A military spokesman c$ti-
mated that the prisoners would
total near $4,000 when the last
of the hold-out detachments
were rounded up in the often
sive launched May ).
Ali organized resistance had ended.
The Allied air force. with no more
targets in North Africa. moved its
aerial offensive across the Mcditcr-
ranean.
German and Italian armies we're
crushed and their commandcr-in-
chief. Colonel General Won hrnim,
was among the 10000 captiVcs al
ready counted.
Lieutenant General Andcf son.
of the British First Army, re-
ceived Won Arnim yesterday in
his headquarters tent after the
German. refusing TO accept terms
of unconditional surrender. WAS
driven nearly 100 miles by au-
tomobilc for an interview.
Illustrating the Allied dominance.
the Brton told war correspondents:
THE situation Is such that if Won
Arnim won't sign the terms it wont
matter anyhow"
Won Arnim was cOrncrcd by the
fourth Indian division midway be-
tween Tunis and En.idavilie. and OH
the approaches 10 tho Cap Bon pen
inSula. He sent out ENJOYS under A
white flag and then surrendered. but
declined To sign the terms. These
were that the enemy cease dcStruc-
ton of war materials. turn lvrr wea-
ponS unchanged, reveal details of
mine fields and assist i'll clearing
them.
The small pockets of enemy sol
dicrs who fought on. either had not
h"aru about the general dC5uC.c or
preferred 10 remain III action despite
the surrender OF their commander.
General Dwight ID. Eiscnb0w.
or. reviewing the six months
campaign. said General AlrNau-
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
War viii Not End Until
1914 Election, Babson Says;
Politics viii Be Factor

general feeling that NC arc buunu
TO win. This * NO reflection upon
either the Republican az Democratic
parties and least OF all upon PrCSi-
dent Franklin -. Roosevelt. Having
once been presidential candidate
myself. want definitely 10 en-
phasizc this point: World War II is
bound 10 get into politics even if |
or any reader oi this column wcrc
president.
Japan or Germany First.
Tho question Ol whether VIC shall
first whip Japan Ur Germany. o. 90
al them both $3.50. is already =
question Of politics. Many RcpuD-
Trans. led by General Macarthur.
arc for whipping Japan FIRST. or at
least giving her $3.50 of tho dosage.
while most of the Democrats. led by
the President. are for whipping Ger
many first. Furthermore. sectional
Continued on Page TWO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

London. May l$-( Np)-RusSian
troops. iu 81 rCs,WgcnCC of fighting in
the DunCts river valley around List
chd.SE. about i25 miles southeast Of
iNurknv. have occupied a hill dc
SclIhcd in the Soviet ncmmuniouc
a; noon today a. "a height Of great
tactical importance" after rolling
DacE German armor and crushing
uu rGymy wedge thrust into a town
hctd by the Russians.
More thdn 1000 Germans were
Killed and about 1000 were captured.
along with great store OF military
equipment in battle which con
tinurd last night. Russian war bul-
lCtins said.
Temporarily. the outbreak over.
shadowcd the steady, grinding drive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
GOVERNMENT FREES
SOME OF THE MINES

Washington. May 13-(AP-
LLOYD Thrust. president of tho
All. Progressive Mine Workers.
announced today that the gov
crnncnt had agreed Ia release.
from its operating control all
mines in Illinois having contracts
with his union.