davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-19

me engagement of Miss Jewel
Smith to Officer Candidate
James T. Shotwell, of Aberdeen
PROVING Ground, Maryland, has
been announced by her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. |. D. Smith. Cam
didatc Shotwell is The son of MIR,
and Mrs. G. B. Shotwell, OF route
D, Henderson. The wedding will
take plscc in the late summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-19

dealer: North. North: South
vulnerable.)
In the wrong. but fortuitous
contract of G-Clubs. hos should
declarer play this deal after Wet
leads the heart ~ and q?
,atures Syndicate. Irc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-19
Visits Mrs. Peace.

Mrs. s. W. RawlS, of Franklin, Va,
is the guest of Mrs. S. 1. Peace, at
her hone OH Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-19

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30

There are ] different types Of U. S. Government
securities choose the ones best suited for YOU:
United States War Savings BondsSses E. The perfect
ment for individual and family savings Gives you back 81 for
every whoa Bod ates Designed especially for the
smaller investor Dated ls day of month in which payment
sreceved Jntercs go year fheld to maturity Denom-
nations: SIS $50. $780, $500 $1,000 Redemption: time
60 days after issue date Price: 1870 of maturity value.
INK Treasury Bonds of 1862 Readily marketable accept
able bank collateral these Bonds ideal investments
for funds and individuals. special fc,tue
provides that they may be redeemed par and accrasd
intere for tie PURPOSE OF atisfyng Federal
Dated r. ~ 1913; due June IS, 1869 Denominations:
$500, SO %, S5OoO $1oO 600, and 100000:
Redemption: Not caabe till June 49, 1864 thereafter
par and accrued interest any interest date months
notice. Price: par and accrued interest.
0thsr Securities: Series Co Tax Notes. 7 Certificates of
Indebtedness; go Treasury Bonds 1oso+le52: UH;tetf
States Savings Bonds Series F; United States Savings
Bonds Series &C..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Wake Up, Americans Your Cou

E hour when the final die decisive victory hangs
L in the balance The hour which will decide the future you
and your children. future of joyous freedom future of end
less serfdom.
Yes it minutes .ingh And when the first stroke of that
fefu hour begins sound will be throw your weight
into the fight. The time do that is NOW.
No when your dollars keep the production lines ummng
NO when your dollars the tanks and guns and planes and
ships soldiers need fight winning the only kind of
afford fight No while there still minutes
before midnight.
Your country asking you lend your dollars greater
than before 1t is asking for 10 billions of dollars extra this
month billions for the weapons of make that it
orr side which dictates the peace.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

The Axis Is watching you; keep
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
ItoIy
Continued From First Page.)

destroying two of the enemy planes
shot from the sky
A running battle between the
Axis planes and the Marauders and
Invaders lasted 35 minutes after the
last bomb had exploded at Salerno
and stretched far out to sea.
Heavy Defense Fire.
The bombers met about so enemy
fighters, fighting them off with
heavy defense fire.
Almost as soon as darkness fell
large formations Of Wellingtons ap-
peared over the same targets and
found fires still burning among
freight cars and coal piles.
They dumped their 400O- pound
bombs among the tracks, already
twisted like jackstraws just north
of one of the most important
bridges.
In the light Of a series of white
flares the Wellingtons spotted about
ESQ freight cars and planted heavy
explosives among them. The tar
get area was then hidden for the
rest OF the night in billowing clouds
of white smoke from fires which
had been kindled
Earlier Heavy Assaults.
Big fleets of Flying Fortresses
Llberators and Marauder bombers
returned Saturday to important
centers near Naples and concen-
trated their explosives on some of
the targets first given a thorough
going over on Friday.
Allied communiques said the at
tacks were carried out successfully
despite increasing enemy fighter op-
position. At least IS German fight
ers were Knocked out of the skies
during the two days-5l SATURDAY.
and IA the day before. The Allies
lost eight planes Saturday and 10
Friday
"A Paris broadcast heard by
the Associated Press in London
said Naples again had been
raided last night
Headquarters announced yester-
day that Fortresses and Marauder
medium bombers slammed heavily
Saturday in daylight at the rail
functions of Villa Literno and Aver
sa, north of Naples-both still in
state of chaos from attacks on
Friday.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
LOST.

LoSls
white: lost at Peoples DRUG Store, Silver
sPsTs sRoWs esSSFf eEoTa FuRsf TR s5s5
TENS reward snee OK for $40" sicG asG aafeea 1shfs
sSPPfR sSPfosMcus sl.t6 es steel off coat in vicinity
Of downtown' Friday, August 90. Reward.
CLASS RING, Berkeley SPRINGS. 1912. all
Ss,l CockER Assms spANIs, a,hs ,,..s mai. n.,r ~
pacasHGfND 2 ef 5000 6oG brown wo eans ansvers
sseen Sun no 1sS aear reward Ss A0a1s ox St SEQ
A9sust pHoog l5' doctors name on case, CAN
EYEGLASSES in metal case. Reward
Ppnp1ns pUGTr rTsno go after 8 pm. 80,
aa a's bank nSe1Sss BOOKS ''ss ss
Baton Books Nos. and .. Mary Z
PPess,5 PSckETbodk fbe I'm s. na2o,ea ax ssle
hand sewn, in white; unusual make; con.
rsW.rd ,sns ear phon. fsss iPd rR sas 0old Large
gees tnsfi;ss II isss. aanii. Ii p T. R. r Reward n
RED COCKER sia ssiPaaNlEL. years old. an
Isnd' NJ. Reward; spruce osos-j. sun
ing around S34 and sailors Identification
Ssro Finder please call DE. 27Io.
WATCH, mans, l5-iewei Bulova lost .
blks. beyond Ga. and Alaska terminal,
wrapped IN yellow eellophane paper. Finder
please call SH. 1851, Mr.. e. v Anbursey
WRIST WATCH. lady's Buiova. dis
monds, vic. 1lth and H xts ne. Sat
Reward, Franklin 326s
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Wednesday. vic
Pinehurst Circle. Call WO sg23
WRIST WATCH. Gruen, mans gold some :
time Sat. in, or near Clarendon. Arl
Evening star., 1943-08-23
LOST RATION COUPONS.

BLACK WALLET, containing "A" and "C''
fence Taf9n s02hs Rsdnor issued rs to tG;
Rs&fos sook eeqif 1fsins 1l esaS
,3So 3So- Iso. li@l n Kensineton St, Airing
GAS BOOK " rlesss rstuEn to 1907 4th
g. nv Apt. formerly lived at 1905
CAS- RATION BOOK &c" issued 10 John
W Clarke. Route 3. Bethesda, Nd wi,
GAS RATION BOOK TT; book issued
To- Elijah Campbell Glenn Arden, Nd
Gas CAS- VRaAT,oN BOOKS "A" AND p is
Gas Gas RsTtoS sshssfi sooks oS Gsl n w 81 sl!9
GAsoIlSE @ TisdfpR Rnffos 1900 BOOKS SO AND B.
issued TO @ Mss gary r. Collins 1888 T
GASOLINE RATION BOOK &C.. issued TO
Raymond HUNTER, Beitsville, Md. Cali
s;ifSS ssiIos 'is5S COOKS No J. ISSUED 70 rsy:
Kenyon &. NV. Return to 400. HAYWOOD
sArfoN f BOOK HoLDsR nG gniqn IN H. ehts con. on
tanning No. ration books and 500 cash
Fsfos EssfFS sfcrfr sis el pe o H pa.
sqst s 20 samuel Carroll 4Is Z ST., ne.
Tfss p ;s M. : B. sss
WsR sTio ssfloS 7 Books. .. No. !, lsag :.
issued to Martha w Scott and md Paul pl'1i. ".
WAR RATION BOOKS No. 2. near Ken
nedy and New Hampshire; Jane NJ Cook
and John s. Cook. S27 Knollbrook DR.
Eampshire Knolls. Hyattsville Nd 24'
WAR RATION NO. 4, issued TO Betty Es
[elle Pomeroy 1900 Lee blvd, Arlinston,
WAR HATioS cooks nos. AND ..
issued 20 Roy H. Sara D. and Andrew T
Corn. Clinton. Md; also kerosene coupon.
issued IN name OF Roy H. Corn. Clinton,
Md. Clinton 5g0-J-2
RaTi0N BOON NO. ;, ration books
Eo. z. Eilzsbeth T Morrison and Geo. c.
RATION BOOKS. Nos !. 2, 2, in the
names James r. Mitchell and Georee W
MtChell, 5OS 10th st. NV, ohs
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Quebec

Continued From First PageD
through the streets OF Quebec, with
stop at City Hall so the people
could see them, Mr.. Roosevelt was
hoping to find time to get in more
licks on the address he will make in
Ottawa Wednesday.
fMr. Roosevelt will speak at
noon Wednesday in Ottawa, the
White House announced today.
The speech will be broadcast,
His speech is expected to stress
frie ndly Canadian American rela-
tions and touch on the conference
here only in the most general way.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early emphasized that Mr.. Soong' s
discussions with the Chief Execu-
tive and Mr.. Churchill of Britain
will have to do with the plans for
the war on Japan"
Larger Bomber Force Asked.
Pure logic. and these additional
facts. also weighed in favor of an
agreement to wreck the enemy
supply route in the China Sea and
give Japan sample of the destruc-
ton already heaped on ports and
industrial cities of Germany:
!. President Roosevelt has pro-
claimed publicly the determine ton
OF the Allies to send up aerial
Evening star., 1943-08-23
FOUND

WATCH, mans. gold, initiated vicinity
10TH snd sts nv. Box lax. Star.
BRING OR REPOkT strsyeo or unvanted
animals TO Washington Animal Rescue
League. II st. nv. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

armadas from China to scourge the
Japanese
D. China is known to have asked
that the bomber force now operat-
ing in her eastern zone be increased
perhaps 10 times for exactly that
purpose
3. A resurvey of air transport
facilities operating out of India is
said to have shown that it would
be possible to supply and service
three to four times the number OF
bombers presently in Eastern China
Moreover, the end of the Sicilian
campaign may release additional
transport planes for the India
China ferry route.
Most Vulnerable From West.
4. II the war is to be brought to
bear on Japan itself, which must
be done eventually, she is most
vulnerable to attacks from the west
where heavy bombers can make the
round trip from CHINA.
S. The blasting of japanese ship
ping out of the China Sea would
soften the enemy's resistance all
around her defense perimeter and
help cripple war industries at home
the China Sea route is used not
only to supply Burma, the Neither
lands East Indies and even more
advanced japanese Army outposts,
but also to bring back to Japan the
raw materials of warfare acquired
in these conquered regions.
Conference business had been
cleared away to the point where $50
of the participants. including at
least some chiefs of staff, took "a
hour boat trip on the ST. Lawrence
and Saguenay Rivers, returning here
last night.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Mrs. Churchill Praises
Reds Heroic War Role
By the Associated Pres,.

By the Associated Press
QUEBEC, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Winston
Churchill. wife of the British Prime
Minister, yesterday praised "the
heroic part played by the people OF
Russia in the war and in a broad
cast to Britain appealed for re-
newed support of Red Cross aid to
Russia.
She made no reference to the
Quebec war conference in her talk
In this first mention of Russia
TO come from the Citadel or the
Chateau, Mrs. Churchill said the
Russians fought for their own sur
vival, but in doing so fought also
for ours"
Mrs. Churchill recounted the
Dement'S resulting from the fund
which she has been directing for
two years and added that the money
now collected is almost spent and
new supplies are needed.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

Axis Report Of Allied
Landings in Italy and
Crete Discounted
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug 23-The Axis
controlled station Radio Liberation
declared yesterday that Allied land
ings in considerable forces" had
been made Saturday in Italy and
Crete, but British sources discounted
the reports, saying nothing was
known officially.
The Axis broadcast. heard by the
Ministry of Information, was beamed
to North Africa in French.
Yesterday morning at dawn a
strong Allied naval squa dron pro-
tecting large force of landing
oarees left harbors in Western
Sicily. the broadcast said.
Destination Not Disclosed.
The destination of this convoy was
not disclosed. and it suddenly split
INTO Two formations, the first head
ing IN southeasterly direction while
the other continued eastward the
radio added.
Information received later re-
ported Crete was the objective of
the sonthbound convoy, while the
nrst landing of Allied troops bega n
on the eastern coast of the Calabrian n
peninsula, the broadcast continued
preliminary operations took nlace
on the beaches around Francaleone
north of Cape Spartivento which
the Allied navies seem to have
passed without hindrance.
The landing forces are consider.
able.
Parachutists Declared Dropped.
Further details about the military
actions at the gateway of the Adri-
atic Sea have not yet been received
but will soon come in.
AS to the landing attempt in
Crete, it has become known that at
dawn today parachute units were
dropped in Crete. New formations
are being sent out from two air.
craft carriers which are taking nart
in the operations, the purpose Of
which Is to paralyze resistance on
the island. va
IL seems that this two-fold attack
against the European fortress will
lead the Allies to the greatest s,,c-
cess In military initiatives. In fart
the road Of the Balkans is now onen
to them" '
Evening star., 1943-08-23
U. 5. Acts 10 End Strike
OF Florida Fishermen
By the Associsted Press.

BY the AssociRted Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Aug. %
Bryce P. Holcombe of the United
States Cancellation Service arrived
here yesterday from Washington
seeking an agreement between fish
ermen and buyers and end a week
long strik
More than 1000 fishermen along
300 miles of the West Coast tied up
their boats and refused to fish be-
cause they said buyers and whole
salers had cut the price of mullet
and grouper from to cents a
pound.
The strike has affected Florida
fishermen in ST. Petersburg, Cortez
Bradenton, Crystal River, Cedar
Keys and Tarpon Springs.
Il want to meet with buyers and
wholesalers tomorrow Monday
afternoon and hope to hold a joint
meeting with fishermen later in the
day." Mr.. Holcombe said.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Coroner Waits Report
OF Fire Marshal on
+ ataI Apartment Blaze

Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said today he would with
hold a certificate in the death of
Irving E. Neher, 43, fatally burned
early yesterday in fire In his fifth
floor apartment at 22l0 Pennsyl-
yania avenue NV, until report
had been received from the fire
marshal's office.
An investigation was also being
conducted into the death by Detec-
tive Sergts. Robert v. Murray and
E. E. Scott of the Homicide SQUAD.
Firemen found Mr.. Neher, an en-
ploye of the Interior Department,
lying unconscious on the floor by an
alcove entrance. He was burned
from the waist up and suffering
from smoke inhalation He died at
Emergency Hospital about noon.
Mrs. Neher, 80, who told police
she was awakened by the light from
the flames, suffered second degree
burns to her right arm. She walked
TO the hospital several hours after
the fire for treatment.
Howard Millard, who lives in the
third floor of the building, turned
in the building alarm and notified
the elevator operator to summon
nre apparatus. He was awakened
about l am. when he heard a
window break and saw "a ball OF
fame come out the window.
Police said the origin of the fire
still was undetermined. The DAM
age was confined to one room in the
Neher apartment. Mrs. Neher told
police that she and her husband hao
returned home about midnight.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Cooperation Of Army
And Navy Proves
Its Value in Sicily
BY DON WHITEHEAD.
Associated Press War Correspondent.


ALLIED, HEADQUARTERS IN
SICILY, Aug. 81 Delayed Out of
the conquest of Sicily came a by
product of great value to the Allies
in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters
OF war-greater cooperation and
understanding between the United
States Army and Navy.
! Perhaps more than any other
single campaign Sicily showed the
absolute necessity for, and the divi-
dends to be reaped from. the close
coordination of sea and land power.
There were misunderstanding and
differences during the Sicilian oper-
ations, but in the end they were
solved satisfactorily.
An Army officer, after finishing a
| conference with a naval lieutenant
commander, on plans for a landing
operation behind the lines on the
north coast of Sicily. exclaimed:
L had some terrific arguments
with that guy. He wanted to do
things his way-and I wanted to do
them my way. We damn near came
to blows sometimes.
Landing Technique Improved.
But you know, he's one of my
best friends now. We're beginning
to understand each others problems
lot more and we worked out our
differences to the satisfaction of
every one"
And then he added. Il don't need
to tell you the Navy has been doing
one hell of job in this campaign"
With each amphibious, operation,
the technique of both Army and
Navy is improved. The Sicilian in
vasion was much smoother and
landings were made with greater
precision than when American
troot,s invaded North Africa last
November. There, many units were
landed far wide of their detectives.
On Sicily each division was set in at
the exact spot as planned; moreover
cruisers and destroyers supported
the landing parties with terrific fire
power concentrated on enemy
strongholds.
land and sea forces unless commune
cations were knocked out. When
troops went ashore in assault boats,
there were Navy men in the first
wave to set up beach to-ship COM
munications; Navy men accom-
panied artillery observers to help
direct fire from cruisers and de-
stroyers.
Navy Salvos Turn Tide.
The most vivid personal recol-
Lection of the Navy's role in giving
the Army fire support was when
task force made an amphibious
| landing behind the enemy's lines at
Brolo on the road to Messina.
We reached our objective at dawn
with a surprise landing. Then in
the early afternoon the enemy
counterattacked our beachhead in
force with support from tanks.
A young lieutenant called the
command post. Unless l can have
help he said. Il can't hold out
another minutes. Can't the Navy
give us help?"
From an observation post on
Mount Brolo Navy observer
radioed the ships hidden in the mist
offshore and before the S minutes
were up the guns were hurting salvo
after salvo into the attacking
enemy. Under this terrific barrage
they Withdrew.
The troops were jubilant over the
Navy's Quick response.
"Jeez!" doughboy murmured in
awe. L thought I'd heard the
sweetest sounds on earth when
listened once to Benny Goodman,
but those Navy guns have got
Benny's bows beaten
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Italian Press Admits
Nazi Pressure Blocks
Abandoning War
By the Associated Press.

BERN, Aug, 23-An open admis-
sion that Italian efforts to withdraw
from the war are being blocked by
German pressure on the Badogilo
government was contained in the
Italian press for the first time dur
ing the week end.
A Swiss Telegraph Agency dis
paJch from Chiasso on the Italian
frontier said the Italian press is
clearly stating that the first aim
of the Badoglio government is to
remove the country from war, but
Rome is seeking to prevent the
peninsula from becoming the theater
of gigantic battle among the Ger
mans there and the Anglo -Saxons
threatening to enter"
This theme, 1t was said, also was
set forth at conferences held by
Minister of Industry Leopold Pic
cardi with workers in heavily
bombed Milan, Turin and Genoa.
who were told that the peoples wish
for peace has been blocked by
enormous difficulties"
The insistent clsmor for peace
was echoed by the Corriere della
Sera at Milan, which urged the gov
ernment mot to let even the least
favorable chance to take the coun-
try out of war escape"
The Swiss telegraph agency dis
nc toh u,hi al,
troops flooding into Italy through
the Brenner Pass, added that the
Italian press has now admitted
that Italy considers herself an ele-
ment in submitting to war, rather
than waging it."
(From Madrid came word
that Rome dispatches indicated
that the Italians do not intend
to resist Allied invasion but will
not oppose German resistance
because they feel that conflict
with the Germans would result
In larger loss of life and property
than remaining aloof.
(All Of Italy, said the Madrid
newspaper ABC, is suffering a
bad case of filters as result
of the loss of Sicily, the suspense
over making Rome an open city
and the heavy bombing of the
nations industrial centers.)
Meanwhile, travellers arriving at |
Chiasso from Turin said Italian |
police had arrested a large number
of alleged Communists who were
said to have been organized by
foreign leaders after the collapse
of the Mussolini government in
July. 1t was said that member
ship had reached a total of 10000.
1t also was reported that rs per
cent of the employees of the Macchi /
aircraft plant at Turin were still
striking because of the fear of !
further air raids.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

Immense amounts of corn syrup for the army az wei
as for civilian consumption are produced by the Home
of Budweser. Our Corn Products Divsion-workng
entirely apart from the brewery-grew out of the
experience that developed from years of laboratory
research The quest for better methods and facilities
for brewing the world most popular beer never
Evening star., 1943-08-23
BudWeiser

sdd'on ,
odsuhs Anheuser Busch ro intc N.
nuDo Munitions Medicines
ets Baby Foods Bread and csl.
iced" Batteries Paper Soap and tsztnss-+e
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Hero Journalists Honored

At public meeting held re-
Gently in Buenos Aires. Argentina
homage was paid to the memory OF
journalists who have fallen on the
field of battle.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Poultry Bon Lifted

To help increase food supplies,
Peru has lifted its ban on the rails
ing of poultry within the city linn
its of Lima -Callao and suburbs.
Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-11-20

81 degrees. Then he must report to
the ladies, since they soon arrive.
Each makes hole in the mound, the
lowest part being used first, and
lays her egg point-side down. Ten
to IL eggs for each hen are laid
every other day. II others deposit
eggs, they select their section.
Forty to 60 days are required for
incubation.
The young do not "pick" their
way out but give q mighty shake,
and the brittle egg flies to bits.
Then the baby sets to work to free
every feather from its sheath, and
when this is accomplished, in about
"A hours, the independent youngster
works his way out, runs about the
ground, finds food and seeks . place
for the night. As eggs are laid at
intervals, there are young turks
making their appearance every day,
and they pay no attention whatever
to their sisters, brothers or par
ents. They have . one-track mind.
and their goal Is to b on their way
when days old.