davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
NO. IA

lSs NO. IA
: . A su ladO OyerOn de-
sss buena genie! iAqui
: |os!
e Celestino Y Antonio
esd 6les Collado informes
Is, i ucedia.
sabe usted?... Alejan-
y ha huido a Portugal.
O?...
u ahana. AL trasponer la
e los periodistas lie pre-
habia revoluci6n en-
"a; IS dijo que no, que su
~ cia a motives de salud.
hi di6 al suceso mucha
Lerroux pone pies en-
ID Is porque aqui no Sc
I'd 10.
y anadi6 Celestino-,
N ado para ellos la bora
quien pueda", porque
ha fugado Gil Robes.
d De?
Iue a Francia.
! este significa-senten-
que en- Madrid las IL
disponen a repartir le-
lapado Alcala Zamora
de que la RepGblica
unfado entire nosotros
/ un cristal''. Estas fue-
labras. iOjala que de
que vamOs a romper lie
gunos!
Munoz invite a sus ami
botella de manzanilla;
l6nde las despachaban
J y muy frescas. La in
s desairada. Lucio Co
bfa nj fumaba. Celesti-
bio tambien eran abste-
il tienes sed-insinu6 ell
ador-, tie acompanare-
e quieras lr.
0 hicieron, quedandOse
j de la taberna-con hui
r-que Juanito les habia
y de la que este sali6
in POGO avergonzadO. Sc
leriOr.
ecesito fumar y beber-
y ellos, no. YO, sin ia
in vino no Sc hacer NADIA,
una necesidad constituye
avitud resulta que, de los
i menos libre soy yo."
Flazuela del Carmen Sc
On hacia la Gran Via. Ne
! empaparse de actualidad,
encuentro de los hechos
\ a producirse, intervenir
es.a5a afiliado a la Con-
ion Nacional del Trabajo;
30 Alfaro pertenecia al
Socialista; Antonio Plaza,
nunsta, Ell 1nico que, nc
te su fervoroso antifascis.
recia de divisa politica, era
La comunidad de idea:
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
81. SENOR:

81, SENOR:
Para pinsar mejOr "a casa.
eompre In pintura b. I. r. ven-
dids exclusivamente por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
Evening star., 1943-05-02
3-PC. Sun Room and Porch Suites

We move outdoors when warm weather comes,
until Jack Frost pays us return visit We
spend lot of time there .. that's why we want
our porches, lawns and terraces to be dressed up
with comfortable, practical furniture.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
ST .98

E-Z-Do decor
ated shoe and
hose cabinet. At
tractlve patterns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Giraud Declares
No United French
Move Agreed Upon
Question of Politics
Not Taken Up in Talk
With deGaulle, French
Commissioner Says

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. Jan. 29-(APD-Gen-
cral Henri Giraud declared to-
day that there were no pros
poets Of any single united French
movement ut the present time
and that the only agreement be-
tween himself and General
Charles dc Gaulle would be one
of liaiSon on military. cconom-
ic and financial Matters
Giraud. high commissioner for
French North and West Africa.
told 4 press c0nfrrclNrc that he
had not taken up the question
Of pnliticS" with the leader of
the Fighting French when the
two were brought together dur
ing the RoDScvclt-CE urcilill CON
ference nj CaSablanca.
There is NJ qucSt.r' Of Slu@iN
united French movement throughout
the world At the present time" he
said
Eve arc establishing Il permanent
liaisOn ON critical economic and mill
tary questions"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Withdrawal
Of Nomination
Is Suggested

Washington. Jan. % iAPJ-
Senator Van Mugs. Indiana Demo
crat. added his proposal today that
Edward J. Flynn end bitter Senate
controversy over his appointment as
minister III Australia by requesting
President Roosevelt 10 withdraw his
name from consideration.
Van Mugs. who voted against
Flynn in the Senate foreign relations
committee IN what he said WAS Il pro-
test against the submission of con-
trOvcTSIal nominations in wartime,
told reporters ne believed the with
draWal of Flynn'S name would be :,
very wholesome solution" to Il sit
uation which had found the Senate
almost equally divided on the queS-
ton of confirmation.
The people believe that Mr.. Flynn
II Il Bronx. Tammany politician who
Is not qualified tor the important
post as minister tn Australia" Van
Mugs declared. whether that is true
on not, this is no time to plunge the
Senate into controversy, when any
of Il dozen we'll qualified men couio
be confirmed without a dissenting
vote"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Draftee Pool
To Supply.
All Services

Washington. Jan. 29.-(Ap)-
The Army, Navy, Marine Corus
and Coast Guard will draw ON y
draitcc pool hereafter To UII
thcIr requirements.
The new system. announced pv
SelCctlve service HEADQUARTERS.
Is effective Monday. While the
drafted men cannot be certain
winch branch Of the service will
claim them, selective service OF
ilclalS said, individual preference
VIII be given the fullest con-
HldcralIon practicable"
y single set Of physical stand
ARDS Tor induHtccS. somewhat
higher than at present. has been
adopted and each service will
notify national Sclcctivc head
quarters how many men will be
needed during certain month.
tor example.
Each state and local draft
board will be given quota and
draltecS will report To- an induc-
ton station and am assignment
board for designation to one of
the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Negro Rapist
Is Executed

Raleigh. Jan, 2g.-(AP)-- Sam
Halrston. Negro. who said that
whisky was the cause OF il all" died
in the gas chamber today Tor rapinr
52-ycar old white woman in For
Syth county in February. 1912.
The execution. the 25&th in Cen
trail prison and the 18th Tor raoc
was witnessed by six legislators. five
Of them physicians.
Hairston. after good nights
sleep and a hearty breakfast. died
III nine minutes and - seconds. He
breathed deeply Of the deadly vapor
and there was little struggle.
The Negro told Prison Chaplain
l.. A. Watts that he could moi undci-
stand why his sentence was moi COM
mutcd TO life Imprisonment in view
OF d petition signed by u number of
Forsyth county citizens and the wo-
man he raped,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
nv LYNN NISRET.

Raleigh. Jan. 29.-Statc hospitals
for mental patients had their day
before the joint appropriation COM
mittce Thursday and aggregate re-
quests exceeded by nearly half
million dollars the amounts recon-
mcndcd by the advisory budget COM
mission. and these recommendations
we're approximately one million, one
hundred thousand dollars above cx-
pcndi;urcs for the current bicnnilim.
Tho Goldsboro hospital for color
cd patients reported that il could get
along on budget recommendation
some 100000 over present spend
ing. The other three institutions ask
ed for substantial increases.
The Raleigh hospital showed need
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
PRISON
BREAK FRUSTRATED

Waupun, Wis. Jan. 2g-(AP)-
notwithstanding tower guards kill
cd one man and wounded two 9th
crS today 10 Illustrate the attempt
cd escape of four young convictS from
the Wisconsin state prison al Wau-
pun.
The fourth man escaped injury ana
got over the 22-loot west wall but
was tracked 10 private garage four
blocks from the pcnitentiary. Guards
found him hiding under an auto
mobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
.Soviets Gain
OF As Miles
Is Reported
Hitler Army Losses
Since November 10
Estimated at More
Than Napoleon's
(By the ASS0cjufcd py.cyy)


Russia'S triumphant armies.
crashing into the middle of the
German front between Moscow
and RoStov. reported today they
had bucklcd the nazi dcfcnse-in-
depth system for ii gain of
twelve and one half miles. killed
5000 axis troops. captured g.
600 prisoners. and advanced
within Is miles of the key Ger
man base at KurSk.
The thrust represented Il to-
tai advance Of As miles from
Noronezh. which the Russians
announced they had recapturcd
two days ago.
simultaneously. MOsco
broadcast declared tina. the Ger
mans had suffered greater cas-
ualtIcS since the Russian often
sivc began November 10 than tho
whole of NanoleonS Inflated
grand army which invaded ear
list Russia in 1912.
Napoleon led geo coo French. Ger
man and Italian troops into Russia
in late June and only 100000 escaped
after the bloody retreat back across
the snow less than six months later.
While the Russians battered Hit
lerS invasion forces into retreat in
many sectors. General Sir r. l..
Montgomcry's British eighth army
pressed its pursuit Of axis rear guards
in the northwest corner of LiDya.
a bulletin from British general
headquarters said eighth army van
guards had reached the vicinity of
Zuara. 65 miles west of fallen Trip
oil, after an advance Of 2O-Odd miles.
Meanwhile. persistent axis
broadcaStS indicated that Lieu
tenant General Dwight ID. Essen
movers armies had either al
ready launched an offensive or
were imminently preparing to
strike. For the moment. how
ever. allied headquarters i'm
north Africa gave no inklinc of
its plans.
AN lialian commun!que acknOw!-
edged heavy allied aerial blows
against both Italy and axis positions
IN Tuni,ia. including destructive
raids on SfaX in Tunisia and Pa
lcrmo province and Syracuse in Sic
lily. The high command listed 2G
killed and "a injured in these wide
spread attacks.
Dispatches from allied hcadarar-
'crS laid the twelfth L. 8. air force
delivered lis heaviest attack Of tho
war Yesterday in q 'uur-wayC assault
on SiaN. leaving many fires raging
IN tho axis supply port.
he number of planes used wa>
the largest the twelfth ai,. force had
ever sent against single target"
an Official spokesman said.
Sin axis planes were shot down
when they ru.c Ia challenge the
raiders. which included Ewing Fort
rcSScS. Billy Mitchell and Narauclcr
medium bombcr>. and Lightning
fighters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
State Mental Hospitals Ask
Increase In Appropriations

Tor an additional 1892 .6Sj for the
lwo-yc period beginning next July:
Morganton needs an increase Of
$1,000 over tho amount suggested
by the budgCtCcr~. and CaSwclI
Training School ask for S22.lO3.
These requests. made Ia the joint
appropriations committee, are in al
most every instance identical with
those filed with tho advisory bud
get commission last fall. hut which
tho commission declined Ia approve
II. G.. DCvtou. assistant director pf
the budget. was put on the spot Soy
cral times during the hearing to
explain why tho requests were moi
granted. Ono Oi The most brisk OF
the inicrChanECS came when Sen
atOr Eugene Brooks Of Durham.
CONTINUED on Page tNHo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Raj Fliers
Pound Akyab

New Delhi, Jan. 29.-(AP)-RAF
ilicrS are continuing their pounding
of Akyab island, the British declared
today. with two night raids and a
SCI les OF day raids noted in CONF
mtiniquc on action IN western Bur
ma.
BombcrS attacked detectives on the
island Wednesday night, bombcrs
and lighters swept over the area yes
terday and again last night the
Akyab zone was raidcd. the British
reported
OF land Tction. the war bulletin
reported only that the usual patrols
were conducted along the Arakan
coast. which is north OF Akyab
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Milk
Into State

Raleigh, Jan. 29.-(AP)-C. Hill
man Moody. state supervisor OF food
distribution for the Department OF,
Agriculture, said today that 10000
cases of condensed milk would be
moved into six North Carolina areas
where critical shortages cXIst.
Moody said the shipments .ld
90 to Charlotte. Wilmington. Kin
Ston. New Bern. Elizabeth CITY and
Fayetteville. He said that shortage,
had developed in these arca~ nyrat-,
OF rapid population incroa @ rr-'t't-
ing from either military uT uous-
trial concentrations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Solons Back
Legion Head
Postwar Planning
Is Premature, May
Occasion Dissent,
Stewart Points Out
By CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

NNa'Ai Ga lNSS Communist
Washington. Jan. % - American
Legion Commander Roanc Warnings
warning that now'S too soon for the
United Nations leaders io he dis
c"S$!ng postwar plans is finding Il
ueIi "i support in congressional cir
CIc>. ~ tie ground that well do a
I"' better 10 concentrate 100 per
CEN upon a guarantee of absolute
victory rs soon as possible than To
distract our attention with argu-
mcntS concerning ultimate peace
Bargaining.
Commander Warning. in particular.
maze great hit with his declaration
mai what's coming will have To be
'n,c,atod' rather than 'ncgoti
alcd' peace.
Everybody understood what that
m"ant--that the United Nations will
90 me debating. with the axis pow
CTS denied the right To single chirp
ON ncGotiational basis. From that
'hcSiS there is no dissent.
>. me difficulty. however. is that the
ohilcd Nations Spokesman arc likely
J." nave considerable negotiating to
90 among themselves. If they get
mo premature wranglc involving
"'lr own respective countries ulti-
maj" policies. il will tend 10 dis
unite their Joint military effort while
TN" fight RACES.
49,. having won, as Senator Burton *.
Mhcclcr of Montana remarks. il will
DO INC permissible juncturc for us
eternity
nave previously had occasion to
observe that Uncle Sam and John
pun can't imaginably clash for a
rrlE' long time. but the u. S. A. and
iuSSia may be on prccarious terms
."F quite a spell after the current
"hpiis wears off. Their rival phi
,H"pnics arc too conflicting. Sen
"'or wheeler says so also.
What About China?
ana China? Chiank Kai-Shck
IIccnS democratic. but how long will
ne last His civilized folk arc won
ucriul people. but how generally arc
They civilized?
senator c. NJ. Reed of Iowa is
""W,"'l'y for the contention that its
uahihcd sight better 10 win the
. r"I 'hah To start discussing peace"
,o proposition is that. if the lat
".;,i cone overly early. it simply
VIII DELAY peace.
"a. nc issue isn't solely international
either. ''''' ''''''''"''
q. Chairman Arthur J. Altmcycr of
pn,. SnI'cd States Social Security
;dn. ro maintains that now is the
row.; moment to establish an eco
p,n.n ''npla in our own land--no
,,,ns n"rn times ever again. no moro
sb;r P'ovmcnt. no more family hard
f., tS'ocnt Walter y. Fuller Of the
O''"S Publishing company gives
'Gontinued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
State Guard
Bill Offered
Appropriation Asked
For Encampment,
Equipment and More
State Guard Units

Raleigh. Jan. 29-(AP-BiIIS
To finance Il summer cncamp-
ment of the state Guard. 10 pro
vide all the men with equipment
and To increase the number of
units from ~ to 81 were intro
duccd today by Senator Farthing
of Watauga and Representative
CavcncSs of GuiIford.
Requested by Adiutant General J.
Van b. Mctt>. the ltCaSjrc would
appropriate $1,000 for the nine ud.
ditional units. S1l&.9GI.g5 lnv equip.
mont and SlO3.3i9.l2 for tcn-ddy
cnCampmCnt.
In addition. Cav"nCSs would au-
thorIzc the use OF school 5u,scS t.
carry the State or National Guard
10 places OF cncampmcnt.
General McttS. who appeared DC
fore legislative committee several
days ago. said that the Guard WAS
responsible now for certain types Of
civilian protection. since The Ma
tional Guard had been called into
service. Additional units. further
training and equipment. ne said. arc
vitality needed and would prove their
worth in cases OF emergency or dis
aStcr.
y measure similar To one intro
duccd in the House yesterday would
provide scholarships for children of
disabled or deceased veterans Of any
world war. Should more than Is
apply. the NctCra"s Administrations
would select the - To- receive tho
scholarships 10 any state educational
institution. Tho senate bill va, by
Taylor of Arson. Cherry Vt Ga>ton
ana Blythe Of MCCklCnbTg,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29

prisoner. and large amount of
'rwrn' captured. In other sec
lions. two pockets of enemy resist
anc, WCro wiped out.
During the morning. cncmy dive
h""h"r~. escorted by fighters. ap-
preached GuadalcInal. U. S. fight
'rs engaged Inc enemy planes and
incomplete reports indicate tina, nine
zero. were destroyed and six others
hi"''N!y destroyed Tho enemy
planes dropped r1 bombs. Four
=. =. planes arc missing.
~ force Of medium bon1bcrs with
tighter csCot bombed installations
or acknowledgements Island in the New
Georgia group. A large fire was
started
During the evening d force Of
(Cont'~"ed on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Stock Market
Does Little

New York. Jan. 29-(AP)-Spc-
cialiZcd strength remained in today's
stock market although many leaders
acted as though they needed rest
after an almn-; uninterrupted rcCov-
cry extending over nearly nine
months.
Bonds and commodities were
steady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Extension
In, Prospect
Stettinius Appears
Before Committee;
showdown on Labor
Looms; Other News

Washington. Jan. 29-(AP-
y detailed accounting of the bill
lions expended in Icnd-leaSe ap-
rrarcd assured today even as
Congress started machinery TO
Keep the program going another
year.
While the capitol read with IN
'crcNt the ucWS rl President RooSe-
vets UnhcrIIded visit 10 Liberia and
li'"2.. on his Way nome from the
.niih African Wa. conferences. the
House foreign affairs committee
summoned lCnd-lCHsc Administrator
Il. StctirIuS. Jr.. for uucs-
.."N!nG ON opc.at ous of the wartime
act.
y show down on Iabor's
strength III the new Congress
ais" Is impending. COngres-
>iUnIi reaction 20 bill subject
ing labor groups to penalties of
the 1884 anti-rackctcrring act by
broadening The definitions of
robbery and cXtOrtion is expect
ed Ia indicate whether sharp
revision of Labor laws is i'm the
Citing.
Meantime. Congress studied two
hHc" important developments - a
D'm.c.itc senator's recommended
i"u that Edward J. Flynn end a
'i'irr Senate controversy by rcutieSt-
n- withdrawal ol his nomination as
03i'sir" 10 Australia. and an al
cuH Hy ,um" congressman 10 force
nc tEc>''cn, 90 back down on his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
STATE INCOME TAX
COLLECTIONS SOAR

Raleigh. Jan. 29.-(AP)-- North
Carolina income tax collections
amounted 10 S5.4IO.86l from July :,
l9l2. to January 2%. 1913. Revenue
Commissioner Edwin Gill reported
today. The total was more than So
oOO.OOo over collections ion the same
period last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Lend-Lease Accounting Is Expected
Stettinius
Declares Aid
Speeds Drive

Washington, Jan. 29.-(AP)-
American lend-lease aid has
made the British Isles IAN i'm
pregnable base for offensive CD
erationS." Edward X. Stcttinius
told Congress today.
AettiniIs. lend lease admins
traitor. asked continuance OF
iend-lease aid until July. 1914.
In testimony before the House
foreign affairs committee. StcttiniuS
aid large part OF the north African
and the Middle East. Iial-
IAN Africa. Syria and Madagascar
1ifenSives Stcmmcd from the British
Isles.
He related that the program was
'esulting i'll supply by other United
Nations Of food. munitions. services.
and transportation 10 Unit
"a States troops stationed m then.
is well as making American weapon.
rf war available Ia Britain. China.
russia and this nations other allies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
SURVEYORS ELECT
INSCOE PRESIDENT

Raleigh. Jan. % (AP) The
North Carolina Society of Surveyors
al their annual meeting at y. c.
State College elected =. II. lnScoc of
CaStalia president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York. Jan 29-tAP)-Cot-
Ton futures opened ) 10 25 cents a
bale higher.
Noon values were 30 10 IS cent a
bale higher. March 1916. May 1886
and July 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
TOMLINSON DIES
AT HIGH POINT

High Point. Jan. 29.-(AP}-Char-
les +. TomlinSon. IL. Il pioneer in the
southern furniture manufacturing
industry, died here yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29

(Cont-"ed on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29

CONTINUED on Page two)
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Vacation Notes
From Southern
Maryland Places

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Love and their
family of Cottage City, Md, are
spending their vacation on the st.
Georges River.
Mrs. George c. Peverly of Balti-
more, formerly of Mechanicsville is
spending fortnight with Mr.. and
Mrs. K. B. Duke at Eldon. Mrs.
Poverty recently sold her home in
Mechanicsville to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bell of Pearson and is now
making her home with her daughter
Miss Corrine Peverly, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tobin Of
Hampton Farms are entertaining
tomorrow at dinner for a number of
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gass, who
were recently married, were given a
miscellaneous shower at their resi-
dence at Cotton Point this evening
by a number of friends. Mrs. Gass
was Miss Laura Guy, daughter of
Mrs. Claude E. Guy and the late
Mr.. Guy of Clements.
LIT. ana Mrs. y. =. Davis ana
family of Solomons Island moved
yesterday to Indianhead
Miss Mildred Hardesty and Miss
Ruth Munden, who have been on a
vacation trip to New Orleans and
Baton Rouge, returned to Prince
Frederick last evening.
Miss Eleanor GreenWell of Wall
dorf arrived today to spend her
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
L. A. Wilmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bell will
entertain at dinner tomorrow Miss
Mary Therea Sterling and Miss
Lucille Sterling.
Mrs. Jefferson Stone Combs of
Foxs Point on Brettons Bay is
spending this month with relatives
in Troy, Ohio, her former home.
Col William G. Fay, U. S. M. c..
retired, and Mrs. Fay, who are
spending the summer at Mulberry
Fields, are entertaining at dinner
tomorrow for a few intimate friends
Evening star., 1943-08-08
General Activities in Alexandra
Mrs. R. F. Gooding in Nashville;-
Several HoStesses During Week

Mrs. Robert F. Gooding left
Thursday for Nashville, where she
will be among the bridal attendants
at the wedding of Miss Sarah KIM
brough Moss and Aviation Cadet
Ernest F. Langholz of San Antonio,
Tex. Miss Moss is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick K. Moss of
Washington. Mrs. George R. Brown,
sister of Miss Moss. accompanied
Mrs. Gooding to Tennessee.
Mrs. Isaac Anderson, Mrs. E. E.
Baldwin and Mrs. H. H. Watkins
entertained jointly Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Anderson for
group of friends.
Mrs. Irby Henry was hostess Fri
day evening to group OF friends
and on the same evening Mrs. r.
Clyde Smith also entertained a
number of friends.
A gay event of last evening was
the buffet supper and dance given
at the Belle Haven Country Club
and arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carmichael, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette Clark, Mrs. Jacob
Reck and Mr. George Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cross have
had with them their son, Mr..
Charles w. Cross, who recently was
made honor man of his company at
the Naval Training Station in Great
Lakes.
Mrs. Robert F. Gibson jr., wife of
the Rev. Mr.. Gibson of the faculty
of the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary, is spending the summer with
their children, Robert, III, John
and Margaret, at Southampton,
Long Island.
Miss Lorraine Mundy and Miss
Dorothy Javins have returned from
visit in New York, where they
were the guests of Mrs. C. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Greene,
formerly of Washington and North
Carolina. have arrived to make their
home in the former residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry LeBourgeois, who