davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

But theoretically they ore IN uniform when they
help out in such emergencies ond therefore not
Compete" with the non-exstent civilian help whose
obsence coused the emergencies.
II these Fort Dix soldiers hod not paid union dues
they would have been competing with ciVilions Since
they poid the dues there wos no competition
New jersey formers ore described os being very
incensed" Mr. Shooter con not understood Why
Con you2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

Q-Who made the first sue
cessful airplane flight to Homo
lulu?
Army Lieuts. Albert :.
Hegenberger and Lester j. Matt
land flew from Oakland, Calf ,
TO Honolulu June 1929, 1927.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

We have been told that Japs
never surrender. Their head
long retreat satisfies us just as
well.-President Roosevelt
The Jap is on the run. We must
retain the initiative now in our
hands. The reoccupation OF Kiska
aS cleared our shortest highway
To the japanese empire Lieut.
Gen. John l. Dewitt. Western
Defense chief
II after victory rs won we are
unable to stand Squarely for CO
operation with the nations and
peoples OF the world the pres
sure OF events will eventually
force us 10 the brink of another
and even more terrible war u.
s. Bureau OF Labor Statistics re
port.
The corporations which need
TO be watched most closely are
those which move in interna
tional trade. and those which en-
ter into international cartels re-
speeding markets. prices. and tho
use OF inventions Vice Presi-
dent Henry A. Wallace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

O-How we're the Purltans
originally known?
A-They we're called the Sep
aratists at the time they left for
America i'm 1920.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

mean we'll. 50 cannot swear at them or tell
them to mind their own business"
When you meet friend for the first time you
might perhaps, without going into personal
detail, tell him briefly how sorry you were to
hear of the bad time he had. But ask no
questions and say more, unless in
reply to sotat he says to you.
The supreme requirement of tact is that
which will be exacted of the one whom badly
hurt man in hospital most longs, yet most fears
to see. The book Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
is probably the one book that wives and
mothers of the seriously hurt avoid reading.
But this should be required reading in prepara-
ton for that first meeting when, with long
accumulated fear, a man searches his wifes
or mothers face to measure the degree of his
handicap.
Both wife and mother must school herself
to keep tears under control. They must remem-
Der that the one thing that helps is to make
him realize he is not any different from the man
he was and to assure him that he is not to be
set apart.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
TW-l2-l7-Z3
Evening star., 1943-12-12


and more wounded soldiers will be appearing
in public Their uniforms are going to make
them especially vulnerable to unrestrained
questioning. 1t is possible that an occasional
one will not mind being asked about how he
lost an eye. or an arm. or leg. or what the in
lures were that caused the scars that are on
his face.
But most of these men will resent such
callous impertinence - bitterly.
The greatest kindness which we can show
to our badly injured is not to let our own
thoughts dwell on any handicap that may be
theirs.
Always H Tactful
lF, FOR example, you were seated at table next
to soldier whose arm is in sling. and piece
of steak were on his plate - impossible to cut
with one hand - you would cut it for him and
70 right on talking as if the whole thing were
a matter of course In the same way you would
hold his coat for him in the most matter of
fact way.
The average person on crutches or a cane
needs only little assistance on slippery streets.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Use tact and kindness 70
help him belong" again
81 &'''t% %da<

d ECAUSE our men who have
- been seriously wounded
are being brought home as
quickly as possible, many read
ers are asking what we are
going tn do and say when thew
Evening star., 1943-12-12

stairs, ETC. Sometimes he wants none at all. II
you see one who is plainly in difficulty. and
you don't know what to do you may say
quietly: How can l help you?' and then
do what you are told. In this way you can be
of genuine service. But to rush in and try to
help unskillfully can cause disaster as well as
embarrassment.
Do What He Tells You
"A SOLDIER lately out of the hospital and not
adept in the use of crutches told me: They
tried to help me on bus and l got scared
because they showed no more skill than young
children They pulled on me as though
weighed 500 pounds, and had lost the use of all
my muscles. This well-meant energy threw me
off balance had bad fall that sent me back
to the hospital"
The worst offenders are strangers who ask
Evening star., 1943-12-12

leave the hospitals and take back their places in
the world for which they have given so much.
This subject has, of course. many angles But
the principal ones are three: !. The behavior
of all of US toward those who are strangers.
Z. The behavior of many of us toward wounded
Evening star., 1943-12-12

soldier acquaintance
and friends. ;. The
behavior of the one up
on whom depends the
tranquility or despair
of one other.
Our behavior to
strangers is quite sim
pie. The first rules of
good manners which
we have learned from
earliest childhood are:
Don't stare - don't
point don't make
personal remarks.
These are the first ex-
actions of decent be-
havior whether
soFneone has on an un-
usual hat, or whether
someone has his arm
in a sling.
No Questions!
I ROM now on, it is
inevitable that more
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Do What He Tells You

pei SOhdi qoCStioiio.
Recently two wounded
Marines lone had lost
a leg, the other an arm)
appealed to the public
mot to poster them
with morbidly curious
questions" A clipping
of this was sent me
lately by one who signs
himself "A veteran of
the crutch brigade"
He tells me: Scarcely
a week goes by but
what some prying per-
son questions me about
my handicap - which
is the one thing / am
trying to forget. But
the insatiably curious
want a clinical report.
After which they cluck
sympathetically. Gush
and commiseration
from strangers are OBJ
noxious. Yet they
Evening star., 1943-12-12
oUGERAL ULIo SAYS:

carefully. By understanding
and courtesy we can all do
much to help our disabled
veterans adjust themselves
happily to civilian life.
flames 81 4Mo
Meier Gsssssi
TINE ADJsvAay GENERAL q TINE ARasy
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Heads Due South
T II
4 o I oHIuSe Enemy

Presently we were out over
water again. for the CoaSthno Cf
Honshu. the main island on which
Tokyo is located slantS 10 the
southwest. We were going due
south because lt was part Of he
plan 20 confuse possible purSucrN
and 10 keep from tipping of our
eventual intention Of swinging
westward 10 China
Thatcher now Got a chance TO
Use ms guns. but not or plane.
4 big yacht loomed up ahead Of
US and. figuring u must be armed.
] told Thatcher 10 give II a burst
We went over II. lifted our nose
20 put the tail down and Thatcher
sprayed lis decks with our 90
CALDER singers.
Noi much later. sS We edged
hlone about 2O feet over theVa-er
] looked ahead and -four or tN,
miles immediately ln front 1t "a,
1hree japanese cruisers appeared
They were coming our way fast
They spotted Us about The exact
instant we spottnd them l looked
Gown a. the water a moment
Eaugine my clearance and. wher
J looked up again, the three
cruisers were turning with amaz.
ing precision. leaving big white
wakes for tails 70 face US broad
side
! wanted no part OF them
skirted deeply around them. anC
they didn't FIRE a shot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
DISCOVER Reason
Robot Failed

Clever went gack 10 his bonn
hardier'S nose and found out what
WAS wrong with tho automatic
pilot The improviSed bomb sight
a rod Of dur3lumin stuck down
ward az a tangent like the barrel
Of rfle-had been fouling the
. gyroscoplc action Of the robot
+ mechanism. The thing was soon
working
That gave mo my first chance
70 get up from my seat since
about S o'clock that morning.
Davenport stayed IN the CO.
pilots seat, ready 10 grab the con-
trolls If anything went wrong with
! the automatic pilot. while / step
ped down into McCmre's naviga-
uon pit and stretched
Thatcher saw me there and he
craWled up. lie seemed worried
What should I do II have
10 bail out over water" he
asked me-
| told him we were going along
all right and that there wasn't
unNlnlnE 10 WOITS ABOUT but ne
wanted 10 know.
So | told him that the thing TO
do was unfasten the leg straps as
YOU came down. then. when you
were eight or 10 feet over the
water 70 unhook the chest buckle
OF the chute and fall in the water.
That would let the chute sail
out of the way a little and II
wouldn't come down on you and
snarl You.
Then / asked him what made
him think we'd bail out in water.
II wasn't thinking 90 much
about this" he said. pointing
down II thought we might have
10 bail out over land and that
I'D come down In q river or a
lake"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
GroDing Simmer
Chance of Attack

There was one silver lining 10
The increasingly bad weather II
Ir' kept up our chances of being
attacked by japanese planes when
We reached the Chinese coast
would be pretty slim. And. after
another hour the rewasn't much
mother hour. there wasn't much
-.rfttrC worve all i-the-ttr1e. y
was gong 10 get dark early
Alfer J went back 10 the pilots
seat and ra'ieved Davenport ]
raised oar nose Up to about 500
ieet ard agWpIEely' lost sight Of
the vatCr came hack down 10
30 feet and fno weather was get
l-.e..---- arlrttt1ra
Id have 'o roll back the window
on my lcir and take a look out
Tor the vrd-reld was cloudine
CICarc', bad lost their taste now
We cU'e5 land az $50 . m
on our watches. s 30 local time
II vas an ecTie, peaked island
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
CHAPTER II

7 nosed down b ta.Als1 Tack
or ne outskirts Of The gy and
passet a locomotive close enough
10 see tne surprised face OF lhe
enE reer
As I wen. b, Z could rave
kicked myself Tor u-t lylnc the
locomotive boiler a burst OF OH
forward 5o-cahoer guns then I
remembered that Ve might have
better use for the ammunition.
A strlnc Of telephone wires
Gnone like silver strands in the
surhEFt
II wasn't difficult 10 imagine
The excited voices courSInE over
them. giving our direction 20 those
waiting toI Us ahead
II was Mcclure who spotted the
SIN japanese bi-plane pursuits,
ugly black crates thar look as
slow as observation planes. They
were flying well above US IN close
formation
we watched them waiting Tor
tncm 20 dive and hoped that If
they dd SO our extremely low
altitude would cause enough ot
them 10 crash before they could
pail out
But The planes stayed where
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Back on Course,
Spots His Marker

Mcclure got US back on our
course Now in line with the
long-rehearsed plan, we altered
cur course southwest The island
of Honshu has a lumpy half
submerged tail Of islands curling
southwestwardly from d.
Our marker was the volcanic
fnass named Yaku Shima which
rises out OF and forms a kind Of
eastern barrier Of the CHINA Sea
We bored along AIR course
through the long bright afternoon
sA Of us under considerable strain
Then. with a yell we spotted what
was Enthusiastically Naku Shua
end the smaller nearby sunni
Gunto.
I few between their vIde-set
gorge. held the course a bIt longer,
and then turned due west We
were now on me Z9tn parallel and
WInglng out over the China Sea
TO- our still-distant Choo Chow
Llshlt
That broke tfe ice
Wow What a headache I've
got f75V5n npogt saG Irro The
lnter-ptarc
I guess .sol ody had one !
foid Trafs..r to Keep rs eye
peelec or f-a Hear 7 said that
tniS thing wasn't u..r ly a long
tIgH' ii . -- .r1 sleep
We V.y. NtrE .r .H .r. were
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

mat Made up my mlnd. l ue-
cided 10 60 up and fly in on IN.
Struments. but II hurt me 10 think
OF losing the plane
Choo Chow Lishui is about 100
miles inland. Even If we found it,
il would be unhghted. We wouldn',
know whether it had been occu-
pled or not. tor we needed light
10 see the Chinese signal. But il
seemed like the only thing 10 do.
Continued tomorrOwl
Copyright. lsf3 ~ Random House. Inc.
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

.4at lose Up o4I 10, 'ae M.st M
front OF Us.
had 70 take The automatic
pIot off presently because the
WORSE the weather got the thicker
tho islands came Id rs rlndly
through clouds and squalls So
tuck that I could hardly see the
nose of the ship
once one of The .s.aud, doomed
..p so close tn us that ] had 90 pat
be- nose Of the Sh.p up lu a hurry
% keep from colhdUC
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

what he thought, after It vas
obvious that this was just an
other island.
II think we ought 10 go
little farther SOUTH" he said.
"It must be all occupied along
here. can't tell much about
anything, with this visibility"
l flew south. very low. for about
10 minutes. Then Mcclure said
II don't think wen ever hnd
this way"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

try 10 Get above the storm and
ily due west on Instruments until
the wing tanks gave out-then
lump.
The latter course meant losing
the plane. II meant too much 10
me And il would mean a lot TO
'hc Chinese, too.
Mainland :" somebody sud
denly yelled IN the interphone. l
cot a thick view of surf break
ing over a beach. but all OF us
had our doubts. | asked Mcclure
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

ute Besides. they made VS. thirsty
and Wo had no water.
We had found one th6rmoS bot
.c n the plane after the take-ofi
mt rad finished II before we GOT
10 Tokyo.
We saw an occasional fishing
boat or yacht in the China Sea
As the afternoon wore along and
figured that they were probably
radlolng ahead 70 Japanese-held
aIrdromes on the China mainland,
giving them'our direction.
About ; O'Clock IN the after
noon when we were half way
across The China Sea. We spotted
two submarines being refueled
They were tied up 10 tanker.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Admits Fright
On Way to Tokyo

I wished we had saved a bomb
There didn't seem to be much
good using our machine-gun am
munti0n on them. either. There
would be plenty of uses for il over
held China. thought
IL was just impossible for me to
believe that we were going TO get
away from the raid as easily as
this
Clever crawled up from his
bombardier's nose and climbed
INTO our compartment
Were YOU scared?" he asked
me.
t tutrt t7rrT1 SUITE WIS
I CueSs-we all wanted 20 be to-
ECrner- now we smoked a CTgaTFt
and talked as best We could. and
! tried not 10 notice that the
weather was going bad. The en-
clncS were wonderful, | felt like
getting out on the wing and kiss
Ing them.
Local showers splattered our
windShieldS. We had not expected
GOOD weather all the way. The
navy had warned us that this time
of year saw storms gather and roll
Of thc shelf Of China without
much warning l hoped this one
wasn't going 10 get as bad as II
promised.
Finding Choo Chow LiShui with
out radio guidance would be
tough iob under ideal weather
conditions. Now it was beginning
20 De a terrific task
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Two Courses Open
To Chance Safety

There were two courses open
now 4 could continue what Was
dong and stay low. looking for
some memorIzed landmark or
landing point. or / could climb,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Smart new awool Fall mantaoed Coats Sports
GRATED with the Fnex precision and priced with the
Pntex ideas of thrift which, up Till reserved for
only in this outstanding showing of
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
BEAT
THE
HEAT

Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Soothe. relieve heat rash,
and help prevent IL with
MexsanA. formerly Afex-
can Heat Powder. Sprinkle
this cooling. astringent
medicated powder well
over beat irritated skin.
Costs little. Big savings
in larger sizes. All the
family will like MeHsana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
Several Spccdcrs
Are Tried Before
Mayors Tribunal

Several SprCdc.s were tried Dv
Mayor Henry +. Powell today ~ po-
lice court.
George Williams. c,lrrvd. va.
gwen The option ul - I'm" uI - 80
c'sir or thirty day uu the roads. 'rr
pcCdImG.
Robert SnC"d. C"I"r"d. WAS ,Iu.,i
- and costs f." .p"rdrua. 81 .llry.-
rd the option eli thirty days m tn"
urd.
lanes Il. Adams. white. was i.nra
- and costs iur speeding.
Daniel Mason. CnlurCd. Wa. charg-
cd with being drunk ana rs,.rd wiih
The Gusts.
J"mmI" JACKSON. c"j,.,u. va,
tined i"r a>>al,'tu1 his ,>.l,. Iaui
jackson. and PRAYER iv. iuu,urui
Mis- continued uu paymuu' 90 tie
costs
+. !. l:"bbitI. white. W.. ........G
WITH the costs !u" being drn..
Pete BpDbitt. white. paiu i.uy OF
81 and costs iu. being dilua.
Frank Young. cnlurrd. W. e.. ...,.
|d with r"spa*-!u2 ON pvuir..r. 10.
Victoria Glasgow after benz" todd Gee
%iHN AWAY. ana with ">~au!in- ;ar
ailIul!'. II" WAS gwen ninety {. ~ u..
In" roads. lu run ConCurrCutly with
another sentence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1943
CARD OF THANKS.

The home a. John q. and Sallic
Al!llS WAS destroyed bv fire August
- and We want Il thank our many
friends Ton their sympathy and help
given us.
Sallic and John q. Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
MRS. RAYMOND SMITH
ON FEB VANCE BOARD
SuccrcdS Mrs. l.. q. Young. ST., Who
Resigns After Serving in
Capacity Man, Years

M"s. 7. hammond Sn.ru Was eject
Cd m"mbcr of the local district
srn"". BOARD inr Icb Vance school
10y The Vance Board ui Education at
tncay's monthly meeting ul that
t"dy. Snv succeeds Mrs. T.. .. Young.
81. who has been Il rcu.bcr of ,hc
board tor many years. and who re
signed because Of other demands III
ON her time. Mrs. Smith assumes mcr.
duties Immediately.
There VAS little othe, bushes, he
i"r" IN" uuard. other 'nau discussion,
%. plans ter bCautIlyim@ he Gruuuus
~ TIA" henderson T.rnrraa" on
tmrCn street. and su..v dIs,l!.
of providing funds iu. Negro schools
y" specific u"tiun wa. 'al;,u in r'u"y
instance. The meeting was brIc, and
'H#i"d considerably less 'aum IN
ruuy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
Business
School Opens
Its New Term

The ia!l term OF Henderson BliSi-
ness college opened today with am
enrolment almost as large as u yrnr
ago despite war drains on youth. and
Mrs. +. &. tNcrritt, owner and ,ilrcc-
tor 81 the school, said il WAS the starr
"l III" iIIt"rnih year OF the school
"rl". Sii" said prospects were Tor an
other good year.
Miss Catherine F'unlihouscr. of
drrs"nbuwG, Va, who was Il mem
Der at tine faculty lat year. is bnci.
Tor h'r second year m association
VIM Mr-. ENCrritl III Cpu,luct 81 he
'uil""".
Student, are drawn from IIrnd"r-
Ion and adjacent territory. with some
enrolment from Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

| Wish IL express my appreciation
OF the kindness and sympathy shown
by friends and nrighbors during the
recent illness and death ul my
father, Castor ". Dean. William j.
Dean. 3il2 AlbCmarlc Ave. DrcXrii
lin Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish L. express To- our many
friends our sincere appreciation and
thanks Tor their kindness and sym
PATTY shown us during the illness
ana death oil our husband and faith
Cr, LuciuS J. Freeman.
Mrs. l.. j. Freeman and family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

Extra. Extra! Italy is out of the
way. Buy War Bonds today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Clubs Lead Bond Effort
During The Coming Week
Awards Will Be Made
to Those achieving
Highest Sales Mark

Civic and other clubs in the city
Will sucarhcad the Third War Loan
d:.EC her" next week. undcy tine
general craftsmanship ut NJ. ". ives
81. cashier of the Industrial Bank
OF Henderson. and chairman lur the
bond campaign as Il whole III Hen
dg.sun township. IT WAS announced
to-day.
Groups OF women will man booths
N III" theatres and at the banks. ana
:Hy Rotary. kIwunl>. Lions. and
SG:Im" club and the American l.c-
G'yu post vii! furnish the motive
prHvr for mon, groups
Airs. y. ". GhulSpn. Jr., Is cuau -
man ct tho WuuCu's effort for lien
dv.s'u township and IS organizing
tn women lon their effort.
When the week j. over the ciuu
that has sold the most bonds IN ar-
tu@l cash purchase Waite and also tlr
one that EIs sold tnc most bonds IA
M,.GN,. viii each be awarded Il
mr'I certificate III recognition ut ITS
achievement.
.Ir. Wcs'cr and today that ~ 1;;.
ci ZION T. ,h" mems organizations CT
.t..'d m 'h" campaign. the following
Mu@'u', groups VIII also participate.
h. !n,. = md Professional Wulucu'>
cub. Junior Wumau'S Club. Eastern
ST.. Daughters OF America. Junior
>.lIc CLUB. pucut-Tcachcr NsSpcIa-
7! % and American Legion AuxIhdFy.
III. Ghtispu announced sChcG',i"-
8. WawvH'. committees - man
..,,, H.. l.......,. .,,,l S,,,,...,,. Cd,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1943
AROUND TOWN
FINED BY MAYOR

Lester Terry. colorcd. was tried in
police court today on Il charge of
drunk and disordcrly, in the home
I'll Herman Shcarin. and was given
thirty days ON the roads, suspended
on payment Of fine Of So and costs.
HOUSE CONVEYED
IN the only real estate papcr flied
Friday with the register of deeds, G..
Raymond Rcavis and wife conveyed
10 Madeline Reavis the old Colonel
Henry Perry homeplacc on North
Garnctt street for $40 and other con-
NId"ratinnS. II was the second realty
paper filed all this week, one of the
hShtcst periods in many months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
STRAND

Battle and high adventure on the high seas, the exploits of a gallant old destroyer and her crew on con- voy duty under fire in the Pacific, provide thrills galore, amid which comedy is mingled, in Stand By For Action" which moved to t!.e cozy Strand theater today for 8 hold-over engagement. The picture presents Robert Taylor, Charles Laughton and Brian Donlevy as naval heroes, amid fights with en- emy aircraft, rescues, and attack on batti,ship under smoke screen.
 Taylor plays young lieutenant assigned with an older officer, played by Donlevy, to a recommis- stoned destroyer. They are assigned to guard convoy, and amid amaz- ing adventures, including the res- cue of twenty babes in drifting Mfe- coats (which forces all hands to turn amateur nursemaids) bring their charge safely to port. Laugh ton plays an American admiral, and his address to the men on the de- stroyer, with its tribute to John Paul Jones, is an inspiring moment in the thrill packed production.
 Walter Brennan injects comedy as veteran yeoman, Chill Wills provides more laughs, and Richard Quine, Douglas Fowley, Marta Linden, Marilyn Maxwell and Ine2 Cooper are other principals.
 Don't miss Stand By For Action, for its most graphic story of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

More than 1O,oOOOOO pounds of cloves were produced in Zanzibar In the last year.