davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Soviet Flyers Attack
Taman; Nazis Believed
Moving In Troops
Possible Offensive Action
On Peninsula and Kubon
May Be Approaching
By the Associated Press.

By the Associatsd Press.
Russian bomberS have attacked
Nazi-held Taman on the Sea of
Azov two nights in succession
and military observers in Moscow
concluded that the Germans are
moving fresh troops through that
port for possible offensive action
on the Taman Peninsula and in
the Kuban Delta.
Soviet aviation is being used ex-
tensively to upset German plans for
an offensive all along the Eastern
Front, and the fact that it now
appears to be concentrating on
Taman is considered significant.
There has been only sporadic action
in the Kuban for many weeks.
Nazis Fail to Mention Attack.
The German radio in its Wednes-
day communique made no mention
OF the Soviet air attack on Taman
1t announced the destruction by air
bombs OF Soviet patrol vessel of
NovoroSsiSk in the Black Sea. the
torpedoing OF two ships aggregating
1000 gross tons and the sinking of
a Russian gunboat in naval en-
counter In the same area.
Transocesn. German propaganda
agency, said the reported torpedoing
OF two 2000-ton ships marked the
first appearance Of German subma-
rineS in the Black Sea. 1t added that
naval experts in Berlin declined
to say anything concerning the
opening of the new sphere of oper-
ations of submarines.
Taman is the last comparatively
safe port left to the Germans in
this extreme southern end of the
Russian front. Only two others re-
main on the peninsula-Anapa
which is too dangerous to use, and
Novorossisk, which is even more
dangerous as 1t is under the fire of
Russian guns.
Further significance is seen in the
fact the Germans for some reason
have failed to retaliate for several
days now with long-range raids,
although the Russians are keeping
up the raids on the German rear
with the usual tempo.
Small Raids on Eastern Front.
The Russian midday communique
reported in London from Moscow by
Reuters made no mention of air
activity last night. The previous war
bulletin said the Red Air Force had
continued to hammer at German
rail connections.
On the Eastern front. the noon
bulletin said, action was confined to
Small-scale raids by reconnaissance
parties and guerrillas. On the Ka-
linin front one group captured a
strongly fortified hill, killing 200
Nazis and taking prisoners. On the
Northern front patrols closed in on
German base and wiped out
company of troops in hand -to-hand
fighting.
June drew to close with the IA
miliar line still leading the COM
muniques: No essential changes
occurred at the front"
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Retail Grocers Blame 0PA
For Chaos Over Food
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 3O.-The research
and education department of the
National Association of Retail Gro
GERS contended yesterday that Ches-
ter c. Davis resigned as food admin
istrator because he saw that the
present situation can lead to only
one thing-hunger and privation for
the civilian population of this Ma
ton. both adults and children"
Chester C. Davis resignation is
certain evidence that OPA's NAL
administration has brought the food
industry to its present chaotic con-
dltlon and that unless OPA is
brought promptly to its senses. the
civilian food distribution system will
collapse" the group added in a
statement
The group, which Is the fact find
Ing division of the association, urged
adoption by Congress of a program
which would:
Establish basic prices at professor
levels, establish margins for dis
tributors, establish one ceiling price
for all stores, discontinue classiica-
ton OF stores by volume or. owner
ship, abolish OPA "one-man courts"
reduce "complexity and multiplicity
of reports" eliminate any subsidies
and eliminate all luxury items from
the rationing program
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Cornegie-IIIinois Asks
Delay in 81 ,000, 900 Suit
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOclhted Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 30.-The
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. petit
toned Federal Court yesterday for
a O-day extension of time for filing
an answer to civil action asking
more than 100000 damages in
stituted by Attorney Herman M.
Cogan of Chicago in behalf of the
Government.
The suit was filed March "a, few
days after the Truman Investigat-
inf Committee heard testimony that
the corporation. largest unit of the
United States Steel Corp, had been
delivering steel below specifications
to the Government. The Cogan
action was taken under an old in
formers statute
July 20 was set as a date for a
hearing on the petition.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Chinese Presidents
Condition DECLINING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, June 80. - The
condition of President Lin Sen
showed slight decline today, his
physicians reported. and he is con-
Scious only part of the time.
The President became i'll May II .
His condition was reported serious
May 80, but he subsequently rallied.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
EASY = TO- APPLY

Old English Household CIson-
e. mokes woIIs, wood
work, upholstery bright ond
new looking. Easy to Use
q boon in these moid-Iess
doys --------1.00 GolIon
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Cleaners Bon Formal Dress

KANSAS CITY Ry.-Two weeks
behind orders, Kansas City cleaners
have voted to ban for the duration
cleaning of all such non-essential
articles as mems and women'S for
NAL dreSs-and women's hats.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Animal Shelter Swomped

A swan, pigeon, 800 dogs and
1853 cats were received at one animal
shelter in Belfast. Northern Ireland,
in a recent month.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Monod Floor g Deck Enomel
for inside ond outside
surfaces, for wood or cement.
one-weorine-Iooks some
what like tile. Choice of 9
colors- s-----3.75 GoIlon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22
Still a Good Record

*.-.U.C N .a.gc scale NJ Inc
Bank ri Black Mountain. win de-
:.,,a.rrs reported q, we'll ayr. s3ne.
g'". " ;hc third -. * d,o....
20 North Ca.u..ma since the ban.<tY.
lg. g.. 1883. That is ra,hc. re-
muka5lc record and one non which
% great dcM %. satisfaction car r.,
derived by Gumriss .uncr Quincy y.
.lo1d and the State N general.
II. o. as are humans. and. tnI.
Beng the case. j: Is IS we'll 20 REG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22
NOTICE.


Under and by virtue of the a,i-
thurity contained in that certain
Decd of Trust executed by Albert
". Durham and Myrtle l.. Durham.
his wife. t. III" Undersigned Trustee.
which said Deed Ui Trust is duly re-
corded in the office Of the Register
! of Deeds of Vance County, North
! Carolina. in Book 1874. at page 3l2.
/ default having been made i'm the pa
| mrnt of the Indebtedness therein Sc
cured, AT the request ui the holder
! OF the note. the undersigned Will OIL
ley tor sale at public auction, 10 the.
! highest bidder. for Cash. at the
! Courthouse Door in Henderson.
North Carolina. at l2 O'Clock. Nuor.
Eastern War Time. on Thursday.
April %, 1943. the following dc
scribed real estate:
Beginning at stake in the old
road Ia feet West of a White Oak:
run then South "a "a L. -. 20 chains
to q stake. Acauilla HarErOvc's cor
ner: thence North 81 Id T.. Is chains
to q Dead Elm on the old run of the
Creek. Hargroyc's corner: thence rir
the old run of the Creek s. II IA f..
| chain. S. A. 81 | chain. 5 q -
W. | chain. IA T.. 35-lGO chains
to a stone on the creek: thence down
the new run of the creek n. q i q
Z, i.G5 chains, N. % l-2 T.. 2.25
chains, N. Ii r. els chains to the
Bridge. thence N. ia K. 3.i7 chains
to Alex Durham's corner tnoW
Hunts cOrncr) a stone: thence n
10 "a W. 10 chains to stone al
the Bridge. Bramcs corner: thence
along the road S. - IA T.. 75C
chains. s. 3-4 T. So chains, S. 80
". 4 chains to the beginning, con
tanning 10 acres, more or less. See
Deed Book 100. page 449: also Deco
Book 1871, page 3O8; and Deed Book
1867. page 1876, in alice of the Regis.
ter of Deeds of Vance County.
This the 22nd day of March. l943
r. p. GHOLSON, Trustee.
] 22-28-5-l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22
STOVE RATION RULES
BASED IN NEW ORDER

Laundry stoves. cooking stove. and
waie" heaters are no, included IN
ration order Nc. 9 Il, .>s,ru by The
a::.cc OF price administration j; was
stated today by the Vance war price
and rat.0nIng board Any one may
I""rEas" Laundry heaters or wood
burning heating stoves without Ger
;:Ica;c from The .atjon.ug board.
~" only stoves 10! which rC.t!f!-
r..ics arc now required are caal-bu!n-
!"g heating stoves and u.!-burn.ng
hcain% STOKES are so limited that
the customer must apply Ia the
WAY prediction board. al Raleigh. t.
secure permission 10 ra.cha5c ono.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administra-
Tor of the Estate of Jack Basey. de-
ceased, late of Vance County. North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them TO the
undersigned on or before the 18th
day of February, 1914. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
cOvcry. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 18th day of February,
1913.
r. p. GHOLSON,
Administrator Estate of
Jack Basey.
l5-22-1 -18-15-22
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

End Of q beautiful friendship come.
when a rcghbor attempts TO repay
the borrowing Of 2i-point can Of
fru.t with six-point can OF soup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

have this day qualified before the
Clerk of Superior Court as Admins
tratriX Of the estate of Mae DAVIS
Glover, deceased. late of Vance
County. and this is TO notify all pei
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased to present them to
me OF my attorney on or before the
18th day of March. 1914, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said deceased are requested TO make
immediate payment.
This 18th day Of March. 1913.
JULIA ELIZA COGHILL.
AdmX. of the Estate of Mac
Davis Glover deceased.
4. a. Bum.
Attorney.
i5-22 -29-5-l2-10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

Maybe The reason the Japs mad
that fatal mistake in sailing ito tNc
Bismarck sea is that they thought il
belonged to their pals the Henies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

Thanks to the II. a. F.. Berlin now
has new theme song: "Thcre'll be
a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

FREE HOUSE PAINT. ONE GAL
Ion Tee. with every five three gai-
Ions nee WIKI every ten al regular
l..c" %, S2.i4 fOr white outside
paint. Four grades of roll roofing.
- ta 30 pound weight Sl.39 to
S1.3i per roll. Western Auto AS
soc.atc Store. opposite Post Office.
l6-llti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

"The future" Jap General fshimur'
told Tokyo in speech. "holds thing
that will no; be 80 easy" Like 1000.
pound block busters. for instance?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

Only three pairs year--and for
once the centipede can be thankful
nc belongs 10 the insect kingdom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

FOR EFNT-THREE FURNISHED
ruuws. adjoining bath. Lights,
waiter and phone tree. Private en-
trance. Rent reasonable. Phone
Gt2-l. .2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

TIRE HEADQuARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
gdgdlng tire inspection and appli-
cation IOr new tires and tubes. Let
u help yea with yours. Henderson
EU!Caa!.lng Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

BATTERIES GUARANTEED IVY
years for Fords. Plymou,hS o ",
Chew Diets during sale iot olmi
S6.25 and your old battery " '"" az
spark plugs in sets only d. ,; ay
each. Western Auto ASSuc'% ~,
Store. opposite Post Office. lV-IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

SINGLE WHITE MAN 10 YEARS
old wants job to work a!o,.Im
house in town or OF farm. N"I'
make garden and attend IiNeS'ocMi;
will work for room and DoaIu ''iI
moderate paw. industrious az"
willing to work. Address \. ~ ~ a. a.;
care Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA STA
ton. Cars washed. IuoIic Snif
polished, batteries rechargea' C Cuit
pas and oils. l.. +. Harris , uu
Service Station, Garnet ana 1 1t,f
ner Sts., phone ll98-W'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

MONUMENTS MARKERS, GOOD
workmanShip-gOod prices. See or
write W. w. Langston. pig Young
street, Phone T73. muns-fri-;i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

WE SELL VICTORY GARDEN FEE.
tillZer and all kinds ui garde,
field and lawn grass seed. Sec II;
now for your needs. L. NJ. New.
man Grocery, Wychc and Breck-
ehfldSe streets. l5-l5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WFn
dlng announcements or Inv;,,-
TONS. Finest quality al moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tba
Graduate. Henderson BuuI; r"
phone ITO. - ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

DON'T MISS OUR BIG "a DH :,
sale now going on. Zig values !"
home furnishings, men t;c,
farm equipment and auto SupP' On.
Western Auto Associate S'oie' Ia
posite Post Office. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

SHELL NO RUBBING FLOOR WAX
is self polishing, for hard and soft
wood. tile. linOleum. rubber tile.
also all painted. vanished o.!
Shcllacked floors. Sam II. Allen
I'LL Shell Service. next To- White
House Restaurant. 2O-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

pLOW POINTS. PLOWS. REPAIRS,
and all kinds of chilled castings.
Watkins Hardware Co. Iain
Street l0-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

WANTED SHARE CHOPPER FOR
three acres of tobacco and two
acres OF cotton. {. r. Crews. Route
!. Henderson. n. {. .2S2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

WE HAVE THE VERY THING FOp
your Nirtory garden. Smith Doug
las Victory Garden Fertilizer and
all kinds OF seeds. Also Howe
seeds. RawlcS Grocery. leS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

CANDLER-PALMER MOTOR RI,
oilers good used cars ut rca.nraS N.Y.
prices: l94l StudcbaIicr Commas
der 1889 Chevrolet Sedan IS,-
Ford and Il number OF S,arda",
chevrolet cars-l934 and IaE;
models. 100
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

PYREX WARE OF ALL KINDS
cook with PyreX. desirable when
other wares are plentiful. Watkins
Hardware Co.. Main Street. 1856
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

WANTED GOOD USED LATE
model car with good tires. Must
buy Immediately. Phone -. Eu-
gene 6. Teiser. 22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

PRINTED RYTEN STArIOI,:,.
Is available Tor -four c.vS lily anS
March II, 10. 10, 20. pInro Unly'
orders now; Affords p,intjn"U u y
Office Supply Co. ing d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
hides. rap metal, steel, iron, and
rubber. Lets give the axis the
knockout blow. Henderson Junk
Company, phone 800. lG-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

WANTED ? DRIVERS OVER :,
years old. Scaboard Taxi. DON,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

OUR TIME IS YOUR ";AlE. CAN
ned goods ra'iuncd, fats are next,
but no; iiCrbcrt'S time. Success
fui coudJct @! business 10 meet war
demands means extra effort and
Longer hours during these critical
times. That's why you will find
llcrbe!tS ready 10 serve you with
choice meats. CncrsiZing groceries,
fresh fruits and vegetables at all
reasonable hours. Phone 439-Frce
delivery. iIcrbcrt'S Yellow Front.
eff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22

COFFEE DRIP-O-LATORS, DOC-
bic boilers. Many items in COOK
ing ware. WrtHiEs Hardware Co,
Main Street. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

AE incra,I tihoip'ERrY OWNERS ABR
increasing their INSURANCE in AXE
VI nlgher replacement COST view
Us eheeK your policies. nS,,.Le Let
DDepartment, Citizens Bant ance
--------- LIE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08

BERN, Dec. 8 (UP)- pope Plus
XII has made formal protest TO
the German ambassador to the
Vatican, Baron Ernst Won Weiz-
saecker, over the reported round
ing up of 10000 italian Jews in
Nazi-occupied Italy for deportation,
frontier advices said today.
The audience was said to have
taken place Tuesday 1t was the
first time the Pope had made an
official move to oppose racial laws
since they were laid down in Italy,
although the Vatican organ, OBJ
servatore Romano, has published
strong protests.
Pope Plus repeatedly told the
ambassador the orders were en-
forced by the, Wehrmacht and came
from occupation authorities, leav-
ing mo doubt" as to who should be
blamed for them.
1t was understood the Jews would
be taken to Poland and other coun-
tries. Fascist statistics showed only
39,444 Jews in Italy during Mus
solinis early regime but the new
orders we're said to include ali
children of mixed marriages and
persons even suspected of Jewish
origin.
According to the frontier reports
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
u. 5. Big Planes
Raid Jap Line
In Burma Area

NEW DELHI, Dec. 8. CUP) -
United States heavy bombers raided
japanese installations in the An
daman islands Monday, climaXing
week-long aerial bombardment of
the lower Burma area by Ameri-
can and British fliers, Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten' southeast
Asia headquarters reported today.
Target of the American raid was
Chatham island. The communique
said the heavy bombers shot down
one intercepting enemy fighter. The
Andamans are a major japanese
basing area in the Bay of Bengal,
off the west coast of Burma and
the Malay peninsula.
The communique revealed that
Allied bombers pounded Rangoon
three times in the past week and
battered other japanese communi-
cations and airfields over a wide
area of lower Burma.
RAF dive bombers and fighter
bombers machine gunned and
bombed enemy troop positions on
the Arakan peninsula, where Brit
ish and Japanese ground patrols
were reported in action.
Twelve Allied planes were lost
in the weeks operation, while ID
Japanese aircraft were shot down,
the communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
County Board
Backs Up
Sale of Seals

Supervisors of Imperial county
this week issued an official proc
lamation asking the residents of
the county to buy Christmas, Seals
from the Anti tuberculosis associa-
ton.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, Many communities
throughout the United States are
even now faced with a wartime in
crease in tuberculosis, and
Whereas, to maintain production
on the home front and to protect
our homes from tuberculosis is a
patriotic privilege, and
Whereas, the Christmas Seal has,
during the past years, been a lead
er in the magnificent fight against
tuberculosis, which has reduced
deaths from this disease more than
IS per cent, and
Whereas, the local tuberculosis
association, in order to meet the
challenge of this increased danger,
must carry on an expanded pro-
gram requiring the complete sup.
port of the citizens of this COM
munity.
Therefore, We, the board of su-
pervisors of Imperial county do
hereby call upon every man, wom-
an and child to contribute gener-
ously to the Christmas Seal sale
TO the end that the threat of tu-
berculosis may be removed from our
homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
DeadIine Nears
For Outside
Car Registering

/ Motorists driving cars registered
outside Of California Wednesday
we're asked to go to the department
of motor vehicles at 1855 Main
street, El Centro, to find ou5 what
they have to do to register them
! in California.
This request came from Captain
M. P. Hebblewaite of the California
Highway patrol who is in charge
of the local office of the depart
ment of motor vehicles.
Captain Hebblethwaite explained
that the annual license renewal pc
riod will open January 3 and the
current labor shortage will make it
extremely difficult for the local Of
flee to handle involved registra-
ton problems of non-residents dur
ing the rush period.
MAY SAVE TROUBLE
THE operator Of a nonresident
vehicle who comes in now to deter
mine whether he is required to
register his vehicle in California or
what papers he will be required to
have, may save himself considerable
inconvenience and the possible
payment of penalties later" Heb
blethWaite said ITO prevent fraud,
we must have proof the vehicle is
properly registered in another state
and that the applicant in Cali
fornia
IF the operator of nonresident
vehicle comes in now before the
rush starts, our clerks can tell him
what he has to do and whether he
will have to write to his home
state for additional papers, the
officers said.
The nonresident who desires to
continue to register his car in his
home state should make sure that
reciprocity exists between Califor-
MIA and the state of his residence.
MANY SHOULD APPLY
Hebblethwaite cited figures to the
effect there are many hundreds of
persons in this area operating We
hicles with nonresident plates.
Under regulations of the depart
ment, no application for registra-
ton may be accepted unless it is
in a completed form. Penalties on
1914 renewals will be due after
February 4 and are equal to 100
per cent of the registration fee and
so per cent of the vehicle license
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
Convicis Take
Share in
Folsom Probes

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 8 (UP) -
Gov. Earl Warren's special prison
committee carried on its investiga-
tions at Folsom prison Wednesday
with convicts testifying assertedly
without fear Of intimidation
Transfer last week of II Folsom
convicts to San Quentin prison
broke up q convict boss system,
Julian Alec, chairman Of the gov
ernor's committee. declared in a
statement released by the COVER
nor's office.
The convict ring, including life
term murdererS and robbers, was
headed by Burroughs McGraW,
secretary to suspended Warden
Clyde Plummer. Alco said. Nc
Graw, in and out of penal institu-
tions since 1921, was transferred to
Folsom several years ago at the
express" request of Plummer and
was the real boss" Of the prison,
according to Alec.
Ralph Sheldon, Los Angeles kid
naper and reputed former mem
Der of the Al Capone gang of
Chicago, also was among those
transferred to encourage other
Folsom inmates to testify. F
The atmosphere at the prison has
improved materially since removal
of the II bosses" Alec said, add
ing that testimony still was being
taken on the manner in which the
ring eXerted its influence.
The committee, scheduled to wind
up it's sessions at the prison last
night, remained at Folsom for. an
other day. Convict questioning also
was directed to asserted gambling
at the prison, following reports in
mates conducted regular book
making stands at the prison with
cash smuggled inside the walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
Changfeh Costs
Japs 10000
Men Before Fall

CHUNGKING, Dec. 8. CUP)-The
rice-boWl city of Changteh, import
ant road point in Human province
fell December 8 after a l5-day siege
during which the japanese suffered
10000 casualties and pounded the
city into a mass OF ruins with con-
tonuouS eight-day aerial, artillery
and gas assaults, a Chinese COM
munique announced today.
The communique said that in
continuing fighting, Chinese forces
had recaptured Linli between the
Yuan and Ii rivers on the west
shore of Tungtin lake, and that
other Chinese forces were battling
japanese attacking Tehian, six
miles southeast of Changteh.
Only 300 Chinese troops of the
57th division defending Changteh
survived the siege by troops of the
l66th, 4th and 68th Japanese di-
visions, the co:.lmun;que said.
On December 3, with munitions
nearly exhausted, the Chinese di-
vision commander and remnants of
his division, broke through the be-
siegers in an atempt to establish
junction with other Chinese forces
outside the city, the communique
said. The japanese announced on
Dec. 4 that they had captured the
city the preceding day.