davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Senator oopper to Talk
To CoIored CONGREGATION

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
will speak at the First Colored Bap-
tist Church at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Charles H. Fearing, member of the
Board OF Education, will preside.
Others on the program are: DR.. c..
Herbert Marshall, jr., president of
the Georgetown Civic Association:
Attorney George A. Parker, DR.. J. j.
Porter, James A. Brown. Eugene
Smith, Robert r. Randall and Fred
erick Pryor.
At II am. the Rev. T. Ewell Hop
kins will preach the annual mems
day sermon. The Rev. A. o. Morris
will preside.
The Rev. Adolph Parsons will pre-
side at $3.50 pm. musical and liter
ary program.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
RyIund Methodist

Continuing his lenten sermon
series I'VE Beheld His Glory" the
Rev. K. G. Newell will speak at II
am. on Before Herod"
DR.. S. Paul Schilling, pastor Of
Brookland Methodist Church, will
be the guest speaker at 8 pm. His
subject is The Church and a Just,
Durable Peace
"a Study of the Gospel of Luke"
is being conducted each Friday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
The Occupied Life
Will Be Topic Of
Rev. |. R. Tabor
Luther Place Memorial
To Have Talk Monday
By Toledo Pastor

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor will
preach on The Occupied Life" at
ii am. tomorrow in Luther Place
Memorial Church.
Robert Sander will be in charge
OF the Junior chuch at IL am
The third Union Lutheran Lenten
service will be held at pm. Mon
day. The Rev. Dr.. S. c. Michel
fielder, pastor at St. Pauls Lutheran
Church, Toledo, Ohio, will be the
guest preacher
Lenten services begin at 7:3O pm
Wednesday. The Rev. Mr.. Tabor
will continue his series of sermons
on The Lords Prayer, preaching
this week on The Sincerity of the
Prayer"
The Lenter day of prayer service,
under the auspices of the Women's
Missionary Society, will be held at
8 pm. Wednesday, The Rev. George
K. Bowers, pastor at St. Stephens
Lutheran Church, will speak on
Confess"
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will hear Mrs. Gould Wickey and
the Rev, Tabor at its last session
on Youth Problems of the Church, !"
at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Services at BrookIund
For Air-Ruid Wurdens

Several groups of AFRAID war
dens living in the Brookland and
Woodbridge sections of the city will
attend Brookland Baptist Church
tomorrow night in body to hear
DR.. M. c. Stith preach on Rewards
OF Duty" The text. incidentally,
came from Isaiah 6O:2, Behold the
darkness shall cover the earth and
gross darkness the people,
On Sunday morning the Rev. Mr..
Stith will speak on "Searchers for
Men"
Next Thursday members will
gather at the church for supper at
6i30 pm, to be followed at 7 pm.
by the Bible conference hour, and
at 8 pm. by meetings Of deacons and
deacOneSseS
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Columbia Heiohts Christian

DR. Harry L. Bell will preach at
II am on Keeping the Faith will
be the closing sermon in the special
March series The ordinance Of
baptism will be administered
Plans are being projected for the
annual Father and Son night,
April IA, with DR. Clifford Saunders
heading up a special committee.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
St. Stephens Lutheran

The Rev, George K. Bowers will
preach at II m on What Happens
When Light Shines in Darkness!"
On Wednesday at 7:45 pm. the
pastor continues his lenten series on
Comrades to the Cross" with the
study being on the character OF
Mary, mother of Jesus, the sermon
subject, When Love Stands By!"
The Sunday School Associa tjon
meets Monday at 7:45 pm. at the
home of the superintendent, C. Fred
HuSemoller.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Rev. Scheorrer Takes
Lenten Topic Sunday

Presenting the third in his lenten
series OF sermons, the Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer will take Jesus Came
Preaching Repentance" as his sub
ject ct II am. tomorrow in the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church.
At 8 pm. there will be an informal
service which will be addressed by
the pastor on What the War Is
Teaching Us About the Bible OFF,
GERS of the church school will be in
stalled
The pastors communicates class
Is at 10 am.
The annual meeting Of the church
and congregation will be held at
8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Dr.. Foot to Preach
On 'Christion Priorities

AT the First Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church at II am. Sunday, the
Rev. Edwin L. Foot will preach on
"Christian Priorities."
The fifth of series Of radio
broadcasts will be heard over Sta
tlon WWDC from 3 to pm. The
subject will be Has Heaven a Re-
served Place for You?" At 7:30
pm. the topic of the Rev. Mr.. Foot
will be Excuses That Send Folks
to He'll
A children's meeting will be held
at pm. Monday. Bible study class
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Prayer service
at 7:45 pm. Wednesday. with the
pastor delivering the message.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Evangelist to. Speak
In Bible Auditorium

The second lecture of the series,
When the Church Turned Pagan"
will be given at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
in the Bible Auditorium, Fifth and
F. streets NV, by Evangelist Robert
L. Boothby. He is speaking every
night next week, except Monday
and Saturday.
He will show motion pictures to-
morrow and will tell how the church
began to celebrate Easter and the
Christmas season, and why we asso-
clate eggs and rabbits with the res
direction of Christ. and why Santa
Claus is connected with the birth
of Christ.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Cleveland Park Community

At II am. the Rev. Paul w. Yinger
Will preach on The Moods of JUS
tice."
Mrs. Paul w. Yinger will be in
charge of the dinner for the young
adults at pm. The Young Peoples
Society will attend the city-wide
Pilgrim fellowship meeting at the
Plymouth Congregational Church at
6pm.
On Wednesday evening there will
oe an important meeting of the con-
gregation.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Zion Lutheran

Spirit filled Souls will be the
subject OF the Rev Edward G. Goetz
This is one in the series. Messages
From the Lenten Gospels" Con-
tinuing his children's sermon series
on The Armor of God He will
speak on the subject THE Sandals" )"
The intermediate District Luther
League will meet at 3 pm.
On Wednesday at pm the pastor
will continue his series of "Medita-
tions on the Cross" using as his
theme why Could Christ Not Avoid
the Cross?'
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Unity Society.

Unity Society.
Miss Langford's subject Sunday
morning will be The Power in His
Name; Tuesday, pm. study class,
Doing Something for Myself; !;
Thursday, pm. Bible class, Heal
ing of the Palsied Man. Meetings
at 918 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
St. Mark S EpiscopoI

The Right Rev. Carter Jett, retired
bShop OF Southwestern Virginia,
VIII administer the rite of confrma-
ton and preach on Sunday at IL am.
The Rev. Clyde Brown, diocesan
missioner, will present the class.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Emory Methodist

DR.. Edgar c. Beery will speak at
IL am. on Applied Christianity"
and at 8 pm. on "A Last Resort
Emory sponsors open house each
week for members and friends of the
congregation and servicemen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY linn NISRET

Raleigh. Sept. &C uVCrn
Brough'nn's statement urg:ng a Slow
up in tobacco sales is expected "a
have considerable affect on ;hc Situa-
ton because of an implied threat.
The statement itself is in very cntr-
tcous language. but like the carcSS
of a cats pax one cannot forget the
presence Of claw. Even without att
thority Of a special war powers ACT.
Il former governor declared tpbac-
co selling holiday and made il sticlt.
There is not the slightest question
that Governor Broughton can do the
same thing. and he has left little
doubt that nc will do it If at any
time operation of the tobacco mar
kcts seems to jcapordizc the harvest
of essential food and feed crops.
"Thc farm labor problem of the
State is in IFS most critical stage"
said the governor, Cotton is opening
rapidly and ready to pick in practi-
cally every section of the State; hay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Reds Chase
De1noralized
Nazii Hosts
Whole German Front
Menaced in South;
Russians Push Ahead

Moscow. Sept. 9 - (APO -
With the great steel center Of
Stalino and the rich DonctS in
duStrial basin safely in their
grasp, two victorious Red ar
mics swept forward today on
the heels of the demOraliZcd
Germans fleeing toward the
Dnicpcr river. their last main
line of defense on Russian ter
ritOry.
But dispatches placed the Russian
troops les than 10 miles from the
DnicpCr at some points. but the Ger
mans were exposed Ia Il greater i'm
mcC|sC danger in the region 10 the
south OF Stalino. Hero their entire
southern flank was now exposed
Ia tho terrific pressure of the Rus
sian armprCd offensive. from Ma
riupul on tho Sea of AInv westward
90 the lSthmus of Pcrcliop and the
gateway 10 the Crimca.
The entire 600-milcs front,
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Governor Implies Threat
Of Closing Warehouses

must be harvested IN udvancc Of
damaging weather: the peanut crop
Will nc ready for harvesting short.
~ and other essential food and iced
crop will require much more labor
Than is in sight. Every available
individual on the farms of the State
should give full time 20 picking cot
ton, to housing or stacking hay, har-
NCsting peanuts Tho marketing
OF tobacco in any great quantities
can we'll wait until these important
crops arc saved"
The governor points out that il
might also be wise from the price
standpoint To- rCtard tobacco sales.
Congestion on warehouse floors and
in factories tends 10 dcprcss the
price. so there is little chance that
farmers will lose anything by slowing
up work on tobacco. He emphasizes.
too. hat III cooperation with other
governors and members Of Congress
hc is insisting that prices ri Il. Il
cmC up 10 the 4 cents ceiling aver
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
No Time Yet
To Celebrate.
FDR Asserts

Washington. Sept. 9.-(AP)-Axis
'a!y has fallen. Berlin and Tokyo are
surely nest. but the task ahead is
bigger and tougher" and Americans
ShotId icnd off any rocking chair
philosophy tina; the war is won.
IN this vein. President Roosevelt
touched off tho Third War Bond
drive for Sl5.OOO.OOO.OOO last night.
a drive tina; was planned weeks
ahead and hit by remarkable COIN
cidcncc almost the exact time OF
RomcS unconditional surrender.
Anticipating a wave of optimism.
Inc President warned in radio
speech that the time for celebra-
ion hasn't yet arrived. Moreover.
hC asserted he has an idea that the
day Of final victory will find this
nation in a mood Of grim dc,crmi-
nation that this shall not happen
again rather than in cclcbratiog
frame of mind.
The President called the Italian
armisticc victory Tor both the Al
lies and the Italian people. released
after years of war and suffering
and degradation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
German Oil
Is Goal of
Allies Now

Washington, Sept. 9.-(AP)-
Allied forces sweeping through
fallen Italy are believed to have
one prime military objective
the occupation Of air bases from
which to destroy Gcrmany's oil
sources in Rumania and Hun
gary. .
Bases within easy bombing
reach TO the great oil center at
PlOcSti, Rumania, and the lesser
fields in Hungary may prove TO
be the key TO IIitlcr'S whole
European fortress.
Al the same time, military OK.
pcrtS here say, the launching of al
Allied base aerial offensive againS
southern Germany and enemy in
duStrial cCnterS IN the occupied
countries TO the cast would place al
strain on Germany!
fighter dcfCnScs and hasten III,
breakup Of the German air force a
well as the destruction Of vital wal
plants.
These arc the reasons Officia
Washington believed the Surrendc
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Nazis Form
Fascist Unit
For Italy
New Regime Set Up
In Name of ii Duce;
Jitters I'M Germany

London, Sept. g (AP) -
Germany tried to put Il Irail
prop under capitulated Italy to-
day by announcing the forma-
ton of "a national fascist gov
ernment in the name Of Musso-
llni, which by all possible means
will bring Italy out of the war
with her honor intact and her
future life assured"
This announcement over the
Berlin IA d 10 foreshadowed
bloody fighting for control of
Italy between the Allied armies
which landed far up the coast
at Naples during the night, and
IL belligerent German divisions
believed to be garrisoned in the
northern and northwestern sec
tors of the country.
Out Of the chaos Of Il country
prematurcly celebrating peace came
unconiirmcd reports, from Stock
holm, of other Allied landings at
Genoa, at two points near Rome and
on Sardinia. Among the wcltcr of
other reports was one broadcast by
The Swiss radio that the United
States Seventh Army had landed al
Lcgnorn and that hundreds of Al
lied planes were about 10 land OF
the Italian mainland"
Berlin correspondents of ncu-
trial Swedish newspapers reflect
ed the nervousness with which
the German apparently received
the news of Italy'S surrender.
A Berlin spokesman was quot
cd as saying the capitulation fail
cd to catch the German govern
ment by surprise but that Italy
was guilty of trcachery "Of
kind ono seldom sees i'm history"
The Italians themselves greeted
the news of the surrender with dem
onStrations of joy, Associated Press
dispatches from Bern, Switzerland,
reported. A Gordon of troops was
placed around the German consul
ale in Milan in anticipation of anti
NaZl outbreaks.
London military commentators
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Continued on Page Two.)
Soviets Claiming
Much Credit For
Italian Debacle

London, Sept. 9-(AP)-Prav-
da. Communists party organ. was
quoted in a Moscow broadcast
as saying today that "it was not
accidental that Italy should fall
at the same time as the brilliant
victory of the Red Army i'm the
DOnctS basin"
Declaring that the Red army
had disrupted Hitler's plans for
summer offensive and had
killed off the best of ItaIy's di-
visions fighting OH the eastern
front. Pravda said that "bIows
struck at the Hitherto army at
Orel and Bclgorod knocked Mus
SOlini from his perch"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Germans Assert King And
Badoglo Ousted Il Duce
dragged by Force"
From Palace, Review
From Berlin Claims
(By The Associated Prcss)

(By The Associated PrcSS)
The Berlin radio broadcast to-
day its version of Bcnit0 MuSsO-
linTS dOwnfaIl-that MuSsOlini
was dragged by brute force"
from the royal palace. dropped
to strctchcr and spirited away
in an ambulance.
His removal OH July 25. the
broadcast said, was the result of
secretly planned coup d'ctat
between King VittOrio EmanucIc
and the present premier, Pictro
BadOgliO.
The radio gave this version of Mus.
solini's "abduction':
II Ducc had requested an inter
view with the king to request hcl;
to halt sabotage, "thc cowardly dc.
scrtion' of generals ami other Off.
GERS of the air forces in Sicily, tho
"unsocial attitude" of superior tai.
ian officers and corruption in tn,
army.
He was taken completely by sur.
prise when. at the close of tho in
tcrvicw, the king said:
Il. must inform you that your sue
Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Raid Biggest
Yet OnC1ermanFrance
Poundings Suggest
Preparations For
Western Invasion

LONDON, Sept. - Cap -
Spcarheadcd by American Fly
ing FOrtreSSeS and Thundcrbolt
fighters. the strongest daylight
bombing formation the Allies
have yet unlcaShcd against
western Europe rnarcd across
the English channel this morn
ing in Il mighty assault appar-
emily Concentrated upon the
NaZiS' highly fortified forts on
the French coast.
DNB, German news agency. in =
Berlin broadcast recorded by The
Association Press. said that Paris
was the target of ~ least Il portion
of inc huge fleet of planes which
crossed the channel during the early
hours of the day.
Both British and American air
units participated in he raid whic:i
the German radio said was directed
al the northwestern part of the
French capital.
The incc>Sanf hammcring of
dNlbSS INT
France combined with large
scale amphibiOus exercises by
British troops and naval units in
the channel. produced the effect
Of rehearsal for invasion which
might have been fcint 10 divert
some of the German attention
frem Allied thruStS from other
directions.
The amphibious exercises were
observed by German planes. of
course. and in recent days the Ger
mans have engaged in considerable
mining operations of the waters off
the French coast.
FIRST reports from today'S sweep
over the ointment told of little re-
slS'ancc by German rightcr, and in
dicatcd that the eighth days assault
was bearing fruit and that the Ger
mans were attempting to conserve
their dwindling air resources.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Italian Soldiers
Marching on With
The Allied Units

Bern. Sept. 9.-(AP)-Ai,icd
forces which landed on the TYR
hcnian coast line presumably
III the Naples arca), began NOV
ing northward with an advance
guard of Italian troops, reports
from the Italian frontier said.
Milan. Turin and other indus
trial ccntcrS of northern Italy
were said TO be completely in
the hands Of Italian military
authorities, with German SOL
dicrs leaving those places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

what it is, the South Carolina grow
crs faced problem.
The way those close enough Ia the
Georgia border solved il was TO take
their tobacco to Georgia markets.
where the requirements did not pre-
vail
In addition to this incident. OPA
rejected personal pleas by several
senator's and governors for Il AGENT
increase in ceiling prices on some
tobacco grades. The OPA feared il
would boost the price of cigarettes.
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
ONE DARE SCHOOL.
UNABLE TO OPEN

MaN'Co. Sept. p Dare county
schools have opened. with ono cx-
ccptiru. and work is progressing in
regular order in most of inc schools.
according (" Supt Il. l. Lcakc.
The exception is Sjunpy Point
element rY and high school. Only
one teacher has been secured as vet.
and D. would DC impossible tor ono
teacher 10 teach II grades. Lcakc
SAID that he could promise no definite
time for the opening of this school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
OPA Is Due for Planning
BY Tobacco Congressman

washington, Sept. 0.--Thc much
battered Office Of Price Adminis,ra-
lion probably will be getting some
pretty hard slaps from southern to-
oacco growers when Congress recon-
VcncS.
Government price fixcrs recently
ordered South Carolina growers to
grade and tic their crops if they
wanted TO market them at prevailing
prices.
Now tobacco grading is tedious
1op, and tying the bundles with the
linal leaf requires considerable skill.
And with the manpower situation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Six More of Jap
Merchant Vessels
Sunk by I. S. Subs

Washington. Sept 9-(AP)-
Six more japanese merchant
ships have been sunk by Amer
lean submarines and four have
been damaged i'm attacks OH en-
envy supply lines, the Navy an
nounccd today.
These ten successful attacks
raised TO 80 the total of Japa-
ncsc transports. cargo and war
ships which have been reported
sunk or damaged by American
submarines since the war start
ea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

London, Ccpt. 9-(APD-The
HermanS announced tonight
That Italian troops occupied
Brcnncr pass on Tuesday
one day before the announces
mcnt of Premier pictro Badog-
hos unconditional surrender
and acknowledged that Italian
troops have been fighting the
NaZlS in some parts Of Italy.
Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. Sept. 9-(AP)-Amer-
lean and British forces Stormed
ashore today in the Naples area.
4 third of the way up the Ital-
ian boot, and almost Immediate
ly engaged in fierce conflict
with strong German occupying
troops.
The new Allied assault Spcarhcad.
with General Sir Harold Alexander
now in command q. all United Ma
lions forces IN Italy. and Ii. Gen.
Marx w. Clark leading the landing
troops. smashed ashore at four a. m.
GO z. HD. EWT. Wednesday, pro-
tcctc5 by British and American ma
val guns.
y special Cunmuuiquc said Dris-
o"orS already have been taken and
that operations were going according
70 plan.
CINE mention of General Clark in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
u s. Forces Landed
IN Naples Region
Further Up Coast
Engaging in Fierce
Fights With Germans;
Headquarters Bombed

Stockholm, Sept. 9-(AP)-
The Berlin correspondent Of the
Stockholm newspaper Aftonbla-
Diet said today he was told by a
German government spokesman
that the Italian surrender can
not save Italy from being bat
tlefield for long time"
The correspondent added:
There il every sign that Adolf
Hitter intends 10 continue the
Tight on Italian ground and is it
no secret that strong German
troop coniinsrnts. mainIy Aus
trian' have been sent To Italy in
III: last few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

London. Sept. 9-(AP)-Thc
Berlin radio reported today that
the Swiss government had or
dcrcd its troops To take up posi-
lions along SwitZcrland's from
tiers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

London, Sept. 9-(AP-Thc
swedish newspaper DagcnS Ny
hctcr published Il dispatch frUm
IT'S Zurich correspondent today
which said that BcnitO MusSoIinl
has been removed from Italy to
the island OF La MaddaIena. off
the northern coast of Sardinia.
to prevent any attempt to rescue
him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
ltdlldns Fighting With Allies
Germans Fight To Keep Itdlv
War Bulletins
FIRING ON COAST

San Sebastian, Spain. Sept. 9
-(AP)-SOunlls of heavy fir
ing, apparently coming from a
point off the French coast. were
heard late last night i'm this town
on the Bay of BiScay, near the
Spanish-Frcnch frontier.
The noise stirred speculation
That Allied warShipS might have
been exchanging fire with Ger
man coastal batteries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
FOE NnnTII rtpnU

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Continued mild this afternoon,
tonight and Friday forenoon.
Slightly cooler east portion to-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Strength Of
Japs Being
Cut Rapidly
Enemy Drawing From
Other Fronts to Hold
Island Strongholds

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific. Sept. @
(AP)-Thc japanese air force,
staggered by losses approximate
ing 1000 planes in little over Il
month in the south and south
west Pacific. is believed depict
ing its strength in China and
Japan to support Worscning
ground situations in New Gui-
nca and the SolomOnS.
General Douglas M1CArthW's
said today the enemy
is drawing heavily from
other fronts" in effort. to "rchabi!i-
tate his air forces from succession
of recent heavy defeats" such as the
destruction of more than $50 planes
AT WCwak. New Guinea.
Thn,, bplifntp,.i,r.. r.jyi,I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
ms a result, hc is becoming
weakened and vulnerable TO air
penetration i'm other Theatres"

New air losses were listed in TO-
day communiquc which also report.
cd Australian veterans of African
campaigns brushing aside Japancs"
patrols five miles northeast Of Lpc.
New Guinea. and strengthening Of
Allied paratroop positions seized to
the northwest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

Continued on Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

Continued on Page Six)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
Ruffin Stops Tuneup' Foe

New York, Nov. 16.-(UP) Bobby Ruffin of New York, No. light weight contender, knocked out Joey Bagnato of Toronto in the second round of a 'tune-up" fight at St. Nicholas Arena last night. Bag nato was floored four times.
 A crowd of 3,6o7 including lightweight champions" Bob Mont gomery and Sammy Angott - saw Referee Jim Crowley count out the Canadian slugger at 2:24 of the second session in their scheduled l0-round bout.
 It was Ruffin's last prep" fight before meeting Angott, the Ma. tional Boxing Associations ught- weight king, in a 10-round non. title match at Madison Square Gar. den, Nov. 29.
 Bagnato came out punching and battered Ruffin into neutral cor- ner early in the first round: but Bobby weathered the barrage and dropped Bagnato with @ left hook for the count of eight late in the round. Bagnato hit the deck three times in the second session, for two eight-counts and then the full 10. TWO right hooks and 8 left hook caused the respective floorings.
 Ruffin weighed l37 1-4 pounds: Bagnato 134.
 The gross gate was $5,088.