davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05

cral development thinl, tho time has
come To set up this bureau. Cover
nor Broughton is known tn be civ
ing serious thought L. the PROPOSE
ton. Some western interests, slightly
reScntful of recent transfer ut water
resources and forestry agencies from
The mountain area 10 Raleigh. are
pressing for the mining bureau.
All of which adds up IL the pre-
diCtion. \ bureau OF mines will be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
STOKES BOY AWARDED

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. S.
Moir Sizemore. Al club boy Of Ger
man Town, Stokes county, has won
an award OF 500 for outstanding
work in the COW, hog and hen pro-
gram for greater wartime food pro-
duction. reports County Agent E. S.
Stokes Of the State College Extern
sion Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05

Tar Heels Run Only Two
More Games AS Full Unit

Dominic Samzo'tI. tulback for the
DETROIT Lions las. year. Gus LvtchaS.
rN-Gcorgia irIplc-thrcat. who scored
four iuuchduwnS I'm one gdmc and
averaged - yards per punt. AID
Fred Ellis. vino held down one tac-
kic toy the mighty Iowa Prc-Fhgh,
eleven last yea:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Wartime Marketing
Beef Stew With Dumplings
Appeals to Hearty Appe+ites
By PRUDENCE PENNY

AS WE planned our wartime
menu for today we kept In mind
that men are fond OF hearty
entrees which have a staying
quality.
Beef Stew
Tomato Dumplin0s Vegetables
Green Salad
Nerin0ue Spice Cake
We selected chuck beef for
our meat stew and had the
butcher cut IL into pinch cubes.
This sold for 35 cents a pound.
Onions for the stew were 5 cents
a pound and carrots came at 2
pounds for Is cents.
Here are recipes for some OF
the foods prepared:
Beef Stew
2 pounds beef chuck
3 tablespoons shortening
Ia teaspoons salt
II teaspoon pepper
II teaspoon paprika
q cups water
6 small potatoes
6 small carrots
6 small onions
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Brown meat In hot fat. Add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Cover with brown sugar
merlngue. Bake in moderate
oven (325 degrees) about So
minutes.
Brown Sugar Merineus
cup light brown sugar
2 stiffly beaten egg whites
~ cup broken nut meats ~
Slowly add sugar TO egg
whites; beat until moo h.
Spread over cake batter and
sprinkle with nutmeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

1 teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
/ a cups sour milk
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
Thoroughly cream shortening
and sugar; add egg yolks and
beat until fluffy. Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with milk
and vanilla extract. beating Wig
orously after each addition. Pour
into CREASED 9 by 13-inch pan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

GIVE FLOWER shower
towels to that engaged friend
or brighten up your own linens
with these vivid designs.
Pattern 551 contains a trans
fer pattern Of six motifs aver
aging 5&xS% inches; applique
pattern pieces; stitches.
Send IL cents in coins for the
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1225 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

with salt and baking powder.
Beat egg until light. Add melted
shortening and tomato juice TO
egg. Combine liquid with flour.
stirring only until -four disap-
pears. Steam as directed above.
Serves 6.
Merinsue Spice Cake
] teaspoon salt
2 cups brown sugar
2 beaten egg yolks
pa cups enriched -four
teaspoon salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

done. Cut potatoes and carrots
in half lengthwise. Drop dump
lings on top of meat and veg
etables. Cover: cook II to Is
minutes without removing cover.
Tomato DumpIines
III cups enriched -four
"a cup tomato juice
j tablespoon baking powder
j egg
i tablespoon shortening
Sift flour, measure. Sift again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

seasonings and water, cover and
simmer gently until tender
about 2 hours. Add vegetable
about as minutes before meat is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

rApI TnN-lSls5 FenkeIl, mr.. Meyers Rd.
NhlLlUN Open 6:13. Child lie, Adult
Csc GREAT MANS LADY" Barbara
Stanwyck. ARE HUSBANDS NECEs-
SARY?" Ray Milland. News. Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

CApIT0J -1sl5 West Vernon Highway 4
OhI iiOL open 10 IL 80. Free Parking.
Bing Crosby. Mary Martin, "BIRTH or
THE BLUES" Plus JUNIOR ARMY. >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

mr.. Ford I'd. CE. 1910
OhhlIlLN open 500. Lee Bowman, Jean
Rogers I'm Pacific RENDEZVOUS Plus
BOSS OF BIG TOWN." John Litel News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

CAcINn-E. Dawson at emile Tw. z-0s47
OhOiNU open $50. Diana Barrymore.
r. Cummings. "BETWEEN Us GIRLS"
Plus ARE HUSBANDS NECEsSARYs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

NllDiVWN Little Jackie Heller. Henry
Kings Orchestra IN the ARMY show.
THE YANKS ARR COMING" Plus
Otto Kruger IN SECRETS or COED. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

CAcTI E-HastinEs nc Benton CA. OS50
OhoiLL Open and All Night. Dishes 10
Ladies'. Charles Starrett IN bad MEN
OF TIE HILLS" Plus Irene Dunno In
LADY IN A JAM" Cartoon and News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

FAST END-1lslo 4. Jefferson LIE. Ssls+
LhOi LINZ Open 9. Free Dinnerware
Gloria Jean. Robert Paige In "GET HEP
TO LOVE" "MEXICAN sPITFIRE's
ELEPHANT" Lupe Velez, Leon ErroL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

p0CEVTT IE-Iuca at UratIot AVrnue
hUoEtlLLL ACROSS TINE PaCIFIC."
Humphrey BoEsrt, NJ. Aston, GAMBLING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Grand River Ave. >
NiiViiluhN Red Skelton. Ann Rutherford
JOURNEY FOR MARGARET." Rober,
Young LARAMIE Day, Margaret O'Brien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

cENTEp-Woodward at Grand Blvd. 4
OLNiLh Open 10:45 An. Park Free
TOBACCO ROAD" with Charlie Grape
win, Gene Tierney. Plus "A MAN About
TOWN" with Jack Benny and Rochester
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

CUANDI Ep-Harper at Chalmers AR. $500
OllnNDLbh Open 5:45. Ann Sheridan Ron
aid Reagan, "JUkE GIRL" "BOWERY
AT MIDNIGHT" with Bella Lugosi and
John Archer. News and Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dyke ~. sosI ,
LhoiVWN Open at 1880. "PACIPTl
RENDEZVOUS" with Lee Bowman, Jea
Rogers. Plus LADY CANISTER" wit
Julie Bishop and Faye Emerson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

cRYSTAI-Michisan n 3Ist 4
VhioihL Cont. from Noon. Allan Jones,
Jan FraLes, "MOONIIGHT IN HAVANA
"BOMBs OVER BURMA" Anna NJ. Wong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

CINEMl-NOodward At Columbia Oh. 4O52
Ol'Lhlh Cont from HAS An. Daily.
Mark L. Moody's "RAVAGED EARTH"
See This Picture. n VIII Make You Fight
ing Mad Real Jap Atrocities ComnaAt
TED Before Your EysA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

DEL M0NT-1S72I Woodward. Highland PIX.
DLLluVNl Cont. A. NJ. 70 A. M. Free
Parking. CAPTAIN FURY Brian Ahsrns.
Victor McIAglen- Robert Cummings and
Helen Mack 10 'T STAND ACCUSED"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

FACT cInE-Gratsot Mt Grandy
Lnoi oipL Open II. zoe 20 9. Betty Field
ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY" Mont
Woolley In THE PIED PIPER" Shorts
Free Edgewood Dinnerwars TO Ladies'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
(Army photo.)

Phillips to sign the union contract as 1t is reported he had previously stated he would do. At the time it was rumored that the company president had appeared at the meet ing and on benig asked to absent himself from the discussion for a few moments, readily agreed where upon, when the time came for his recall, he was found to have left for New York.
 On Oct. 21 the men returned to work at the request of the union and WING officials and telegrams were forwarded to the WIPE, the WING and. VILE demanding a thor ough investigation of the company's operations. Since then negotiations have remained somewhat dormant until the present.
 AS reported in The Democrat when the trouble first arose the present concern was purchased from the Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee for the estate of the Hart family, by a group which after purchase organ ized as the E. J. Manville Co.,, of Connecticut, subsequently, reselling the assets of the concern to a group who organized as the E. J. Manville Co. of Delaware.
 A large mortgage was placed on the bulk of the holdings including some 250 or more pieces of equip ment. The mortgage was for $132,- 500.
 Officers of the present concern besides Mir Phillips are listed as Carl Kraft, vice-president; J. Leon- ard Probst, treasurer. They are all located in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

So far we'll over 200 Japanese have been killed from a force of about 300 who threatened the beachhead earlier in the week by coming ashore near the Laruma river. above Torokima cape on the north end of the bay. But the ter rain inland is diflcult and @ long, hard struggle was expected.
 New Blow
 The communique reported a new blow by Mitchell bombers at the Japanese lines along the tiny La- ruma and said seven of 40 enemy torpedo planes trying to attack shipping off the beachhead were brought down by anti-aircraft fire.
 Allied aircraft kept Bougainville ringed with bombs, sank an enemy destroyer, scored a probable hit on cruiser and raided the big former Dutch naval base at Soerabaja, Java.
 American paratroopers landed as seaborne infantry on Choiseul Island, south of Bougainville, last October 28 as a diversionary move three days before the Bougainville invasion, were withdrawn November 5, 1t was revealed. The island was checked of the U. s. list of impor- tant objectives. Only a few Japa- nese stragglers were left on it.
 The destroyer was sunk 50 miles southwest of Kavieng Wednesday by a Liberator with 1,000-pound bombs while the cruiser was be- lieved struck in Keravia Bay, near Rabaul when BeaufortS bombed the area, setting fires visible 50 miles One Allied plane was los tat Ra- baul. The hits brought the Japa- nese warShip losses the last two weeks to six sunk and IS damaged in the New Britain area alone.
 68 Tons of Bombs
 Sixty-eight tons of bombs were dropped on Ballale and Kara air. dromes at the south end of Bou- gainville, starting fires, while es- corting fighters shot up villages and Shorelines.
 In the New Guinea area, Mitchells and A-20's raided enemy centers on small islands off the north coast, wrecking three enemy planes against the loss of one plone. Near Lac three enemy fighters were shot down and one more was hit. PIT boats sank four loaded barges of Huon peninsula.
 Liberator bombers ranged 1000 miles into the Netherlands East Indies, attacking through bad weather, to drop 9 tons of bombs on Soerabaja in the first raid on that point since last July g. No enemy air opposition was met and little ground fire. Results could not be observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

an estimated 2O000o,OO of the world population in Europe and the Far East. He must supervise the repatri- ation of an estimated 30,O00, ,OOO to 4O000,000 conquered people who have been driven from their home- lands or taken away to concentra- ton camps and enforced labor.
 In this task he will be subject to the direction of the Unrra, in which many conflicts of opinion al- ready have taken shape. Differences were expected to arise on the meth ods of distributing costs, accumulat- ed when United Nations relief opera tions should erase and the freed na- ton placed on its own economy.
 Dissatisfaction
 Many of the smaller nations priv ately were expressing dissatisfaction with the power given the Big Four" The U. S., Britain, Russia and China. That conflict may come into the open at any time. One delegate said that the mistakes of Versailles are already being made here"
 Tn accepting his appointment last night, Lehman said, T shall act as a representative of all the mem Der governments neither seeking nor accepting instructions from any one government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Lehman Plans Ally Food Aid
(Continued from Page D

(COnClnue0 rom Page 1) the United States would be called on to supply 20 per cent of all re- lief, Lehman said no decision had been made on relative amounts.
 T am sure that whatever sacrifice the people of America are called on to make, however, he said, "they will accept it willingly, recognizing the great objectives of the work"
 The United States, Canada and the United Kingdom already have accumulated substantial stockpile of wheat under the wheat agree ment, Lehman said. Argentina has not contributed any wheat yet, he said, although she is member of the pool but added, T have no doubt they will
 The UNRRA council has not yet decided whether its machinery will be used to aid the millions of famine sufferers in India, he as- serted.
 He ruled out any possibility that UNRRA would take up the question of relief for occupied Europe, as has been urged by former President Herbert Hoover, who occupied post comparable to Lehman's in World War I.
 That is a military matter" he commented.
 Ruled Stockpiles
 UNRRA coud supply some relief If the Axis were to collapse soon, Lehman asserted. but not in Suffi- cient quantities. He urged that this made stockpiling of supplies impera- tive.
 Lehman achieved this position by being elected unanimously, director general at a plenary session of the 43 delegates to the present confer ence yesterday. He assumd office last night at ceremonies in the Claridge Hotel, whose broad red brick facade looks across the Atlan- tic to the Europe where first relief problems will arise.
 His new position. capping 8 long career in public service. was won with little effort by the United States, which will contribute an es- timated $500, 100000 to $1 ,000, ,000, ,000 to the Humanitarian project. He was supported for the office by Pres ident Roosevelt. a longtime friend.
 The task confronting him was re- garded as having many heavy and intricate responsibilities Although he no longer has any political ambi- tions, he may become more highly respected over larger areas of the world than was Herbert Hoover after his successful career as Relief Ad- ministrator of World War 1. But many observers said, he will work for all the 43 united and associated na- tions where Hoover worked only for the United States-with one boss in- stead of a multiplicity. This will complicate his job.
 Tough Assignment
 In addition, he will have less to work with. A much larger part of the world has been occupied and ex- plotted by the Axis than by the cen- tral powers. Less supplies are avail aible. He must bring speedy relief ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Allies Pinch Strangle
 Hold On Supply Lines
(Continued from Page 1.)

diverting an increasing proportion of troops and supplies to the lines that passed through eastern France and entered Italy east of Modane and Cannes.
 Only few inadequate, round- about branch lines, some of which pass through Switzerland, remained undamaged between Germany and Italy.
 Top-Off Offensive
 To top off the offensive against German communications, a small formation of unescorted Liberators from the northwest African air forces crossed the Alps and bombed railroad yards at Annecy, a junction on two branch lines linking Geneva, Aix-Les-Bains and Chambery.
 A ball bearing factory also was bombed at Annecy, which lies in eastern France 35 miles south of Geneva. It was the deepest pene- tration of France ever made by the northwest African air forces
 British-based Mosquito bombers which mainly in a diversionary ef- fort to keep German night fighters and anti-aircraft crews on edge. Other British-based planes from the RAF fighter command attacked an airfield and railway targets in France, Belgium and Holland dur ing the night.
 seth Berlin Attack
 The attack on Berlin was the 86th of the war and the 14th re- corded Mosquito raid on the Ger man capital since mid August.
 Seven bombers and one fighter were lost in the RAF night raids from Britain. The northwest African bombers returned to their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

and they will be just as hard to push back as were the fanatic men of Marshal Erwin Rommers Africa corps. But I watched "Monty's" men take Rommel and I am sure of the eventual outcome here.
 The Wehrmacht, despite heavy losses in Russia. continues to gain strength in Italy. We learn, too, that the high command recently has sent heavy endorsements to the Balkans in fear of an Anglo American diversionary move.
 Adolf Hitler has given an order to wipe out patriot resistance in the Balkans at all costs Another grim struggle looms ahead on the Yugoslav front.
 Morale High
 Rejoining the troops with whom I marched from Fl Alamein to Tunisia after an absence of six months, I found their morale as high as ever
 These are the desert rats' who moved out to the skirl of the bag pipes in the red dawn of Alamein to crush Rommel and there is no obstacle-German or natural-which is going to halt them.
 Flying here on Douglas plane today we were instrumental in sav- ing pilot who was clinging to his life raft in the sea of the African coast.
 Dipping low, our pilot circled the raft to assure the airman that he had been sighted. then radioed his position back to the mainland. Shortly thereafter We learned that a sea plane was speeding to pick up the pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Nazi Defenses Mark
 Old Poland Line
(Continued from Page 1.)

Sevastopol-landed on the beaches.
 As the struggle developed with extraordinary fury, front dispatches said, seasonal winds abated and low fogs hovered over the peninsula, facilitating the efforts of the Black and Azov Sea fleets to pour rein- forcements in from the northwest Caucasus.
 A Pravda dispatch said scores of vessels piled the turbulent waters of Kerchenski Straits, moving in a steady flow of troops and supplies. Ten days ago the foe brought up considerable endorsements from the central Crimea. Successive waves of German counter attacks broke against the Soviet bridge heads.
 Reds Near ZhitOmir
 With the capture of Berezovka, the Russians already were within 20 miles of Zhitomir, terminus of a concrete highway from Kiev and key junction on the logitudinal rail- road. A thrust due west from Bere- zovka might cut the railroad north of zhitomir, and outfiank the town itself.
 In beating down fierce German rear guard resistance in one sec- tor East of Zhitomir, the Soviets killed 800 Germans and knocked out 42 tanks.
 More than 100 towns and villages were overrurn yesterday by Russian columns flaming out from Kiev, in- cluding Velikayarchcya, 38 miles northeast of Korosten, and zarude, 39 miles southeast of Korosten, and Kornin, 43 miles northeast of Berd- ichev.
 Ruchayevka Captured
 Some 30 miles to the north, the Russians attacked German defenses between Rechitsa and Chernigov after strong artillery preparation, broke through and captured Ruch- ayevka, 45 miles northwest of Cher nigov and 28 miles from the Gomel- Pinsk railroad, one of the last two escape routes to the east for the Gomel Garrison. At least five other villages were seized and 2,OOO Ger mans killed.
 On the central front, the Germans threw large forces into 12 separate counter-attacks in an attempt to stem the Soviet drive west and northwest of Nevel on the approach fG to tke Baltic States, but were driven back with loss of l,500 men and 18 tanks. Twenty-eight guns were captured.
 Soviet troops on an adjoining sec- tor captured several hamlets after wiping out nearly 5000 Germans and disabling nine heavy tanks.
 Several heavily fortified strong holds also were captured northeast of Kerch at the eastern tip of the Crsmean Peninsula. Seven hundred Germans were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

OOIlClIlucO 1IOul GdSC O
 bylaws be adjudged null and void.
 B. That the A. P. be enjoined and restrained from observing and performing the cartel agreement be- tween the Canadian Press and the A. P. dated November 1, 1895, and that this contract be 'adjudged null and void.
 6. That the portion of the gov- ernment's complaint challenging the acquisition by A. P. of the wide world picture service be dismissed.
 '. That the jurisdiction of the court be retained for carrying out or modifying the judgment, for en- forcement of its provisions, and for punishment of violations by the A.. P. or its members. A provision is included permitting the A. P. to apply for @ modification of certain terms of the judgment. upon fur nishing satisfactory proof to the court that it has amended its by- laws to conform to the opinion of the court. The proposed judgment. however, provides that the injunc- ton against the exclusion of con- peting newspapers be perpetual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

(Continued from Page ID clined to reveal the nature of Mac Millan's instructions, but there was good reason to believe he had been told to press the French for the re- lease of the arrested Lebanese gov- ernment leaders-who were seized by French troops for attempting to throw off French control.
 Sam Souki, United Press staff correspondent now in Beirut, said a full-scale revolt appeared likely unless the French release President Beshara El-khoury, Premier Sohl and cabinet leaders.
 The Christian Maranite leader and the Moslem Grand Multi at Beirut appealed to Sir Edward I. Spears. British minister to Lebanon and Syria, for British help to avert 8 revolution and a deputation of Lebonese citizen called on both spears and George Wadsworth, American minister, to intervene.
 Spears was understand to have protested formally to French High Commissioner Jean Helleu against French failure to consult British authorities in advance of the oppressive measures.
 Martial Law
 Martial law was declared and German Transocean Agency broad cast said Lebanese destroyed four French tanks and attacked French men throughout the capital.
 All houses and offices overlook ing the place d'Etoiles, including The United Press Bureau, were closed, Souki reported. The Cham Der of Deputies fronts on the place d,Etoiles, Main Square in Deirut.
 The Exchange Telegraph Agency reported that bloodshed had occur red throughout Lebanon and Syria with riots in Damascus, Aleppo, Hons, Tripon and Latakia.
 Reliable reports reached Cairo that Helleu had issued a proclama- tion dissolving the recently elected Lebanese Parliament, which pre- cipitated the crisis Monday by removing from the Lebanese con- stitution all clauses supporting the French League of Nations over the country.
 RepercussiOnS
 Helleu was said to have appointed Emile Edde to carry on government functions.
 The Egyptian cabinet met in spec ial session for more than five hours during the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

bases without loss.
 The raids on the Cannes area marked the first time that bombers from the northwest African and Royal Air Forces have hit approxi- mately the same targets the same day.
 The northwest African Liberators dropped a cluster of bombs across both the railway tracks and adja- cent highway at Antheor, site of viaduct on the coastal route to Italy. The railway and highway at this point cling to the side of steep mountains that drop almost di- rectly into the Mediterranean.
 No Opposition
 No enemy fighters were encounter ed by the Liberators either on their way to Antheor or Annecy. Tester day marked the third consecutive day that heavy bombers from the northwest African forces have made two attacks.
 Night bombers from the north west African bases also hit railway targets, bombing yards at Prato, near Florence. Three enemy planes were destroyed during all yester- days operations over Italy and four Allied planes were lost.
 The RAF night raiders from Bri- tain also were believed to have hit the Antheor acqueduct in addition to spreading destruction through railway targets in Cannes. RAF Lancaster bombers destroyed at least one arch of the acqueduct in low level raid the night of Sept. 16.