davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-27

South scored the heart X ard
then led the J. which East ruifcd
He took in his spade a ami *. and
then tried tincSSc OF the club ]
which North won with the O
There was no way now. of course.
10 make the contract. as the club
A ard spade Q were sure winners
for the defense
North's plays of the 3 and 4 or
the first two heart leads should
have shown East how TO make his
Distributed by hing |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-27

lDealer East East Wet vul.
nerablcj "'
how should East play this deaf
at f'Snad"s If South leads the
SPADE X and J North playing the
!iEreS SvnIirai. INC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-27

Distributed by BIng Fraturcs Syndca:e I.c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-27
SOME Illnesses A.iRKED

Distributed by KIM F
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07
R.T.k. NEUS Continued.

7.T.k. NEHS Continued.
i farmer must have q pres cnt or
assured reduction capacity of st
least five animal uni is, that is
fer ext,q lie; five milk COWS, or
ccmhinat on f different tyres IF
Invest ok or poultry t. mako uPthe
require total. u to 100 feet #
line per animal unit is allowed "
tp 5000 feet, With2u special
PERM ssh n. Our or ini7 att N is
re6y t. + II ony farmer ererara his
app ceti n fer service come ti0ns
In ann rHcetne. the new reGn1e ms
on wirei = E, NIB emphet1zod that
me.t rifl@ were MT to be ms6c avai-
ablo FIR haus oholf II ehtin, only,
but ais FIR ather rurf os5s that
erc aan retod as foil WIS, olact@i
6cvises, r Facilities, water s'Inrs
fer live stick, nj kim machines,
milk c. ] RS, incut ct o"s, brace 2rs
foe6 -r:a1ors an9 Gerry sanitation
equi Eta t.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

sThe revised bulletin on"Grow
Garden In Alaska" is n>w available
at the ext ension office. This
bulletin has some valuable infor-
nation on the amount Of seed to buy
and We etable seed t}lcntin,, chart.
whi CHI tells the amount Of seeo t.
plant per hundred feet Of raw, the
distance to plenr between rows .hcw
deer the seed shoul6 be PLANT &c the
number Of Gays it takes tc nature.
and the rrobable yiele to EXPECT.
1t elso has Q chart 1ivin. the
amount IF fooe ne oded for the avera
&c man viii CHI can be used to compute
the smont needed by family.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

R.T.A. i HIT0H FINISErS .O7N.
Mr.. Coffi lie cu9ittr fer the =.
comrlet the aus:t IF the b 0ks
an6 the res of the Matanuska
Electric ass 0ciation Inc. en- Msy
list, 1919.
lie reps1te that tie examination
revealed thot tn recnr's ane books
IF tn lesociGt~n were in .oc6
ordcr enc sotisft ctory ccnfition.
It tn tt 10 that he left here he
was on It's way to Kr2ii,k where he
Will a2z: In. the rccoras Of the
r 4 n ct L cotc6 there.
-.s3t::;,is%
KIT N5INN 5 VIC n as.
The Bui@r Bee enc ths Colleen Rule
Girls i Clubs htl6 q ictnt me ct
ins st tt Rornarf BauWens hcme
on April c3Oth to elect officers fl
this T1sr. iirs nj l Lorsh was
this yesr. The :nomtcrs are onro llcc
The next ~lootino Of the Club will
18th. ny iris will her t2we Is at
this nc tin. the fill win @fficers
were 2lccte6 ty tie Cluc.
idont----------- Alice Bcuwer
SecratarS Beverly Larsh
Treasurer ------- Sophie Van6 arpoo1
Som Les +cr--- Ger ia Small
Report or------ L2nna Bat oy
Our Gem 1T Club will meet st the
Vim. B0uwens home on June 18th.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

-WWWNEtSt
Inf 2rrot On has baon rccievod by
the xtcnsion Service that Eressur
Cookers Will G manofc cturc6 fer
the COMM yeer for fooe pres ervat
Ion. In cr6or tc know the number
Of cookers THAT vii be needed in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
! OHM AkNoko

he struck the slope he scrambled
and rolled In loose rocks.
Jimmy =. Jimmy"
Pat was 40 yards or so away.
Jim unbuckled from his chute and
ran toward the girl.
Pat. are you all right Are
you hurt ?" He was shouting fran
tcally.
Yes. ] mean. no! ! mean-f'm
al right Are you ?"
They spoke no more, for time.
Partly because Pat Friday quite
lost control of herself. She was
sobbing in Jimmy Cars arms.
sobbing. and hugging him, and
pressing her cheek to his shoulder.
Little girl little girl" he
was saying. ever 80 gently.
But the crying didn't last long.
He kissed her twice on top of her
head. Then he lifted her chin,
hlotted tears with handkerchief.
and leaned TO kiss her fun on the
lips. pat darling" he said. then.
She just chung to him, while the
world swung around and around.
Were you hurt at all, little
girlg" he asked, finally.
mo, jim But IL guess / was
very foolish" =
You're the bravest kid in the
country"
me"
"Yes! ChuekinE off into that
storm-lordy. Pat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
wELL-ROUNDED FINISH
CHAPTER xxx

When the glider train had first
left Sky Hsrbor in Phoenix. two
individual planes had taken off
Immediately following. They car
ried gentlemen of the newsreels
and gentlemen of the press.
They were turned back by the
Superstition Mountain storm.
Later. though. the sky train came
spectsculsrly out of that storm
again, but with only nine of its
original 10 gliders!
Something's happened" The
news men began to shout about
It. That 10th planet had the
girl pilot Captain Cars fiancee!"
They got good photos of the nine
ships cutting loose. and when
Jimmy CarT's motor plane headed
back to look for Number 10. the
photographers ships followed him.
Half an hour later, one of the
greatest aviation films on record
was being made.
II showed Jimmy's ship dipping
dangerously into the canyons Of
q STORED mountain. II showed him
spotting a white sailplane on a
high and narrow slope. II showed
him climb up for safety in jump
ing. then leap out in a parachute
when Jimmy leaped, his 'chuis
beloved quickly. Then he began
to rock and tug. Thump! When
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05

had gone 10 bed. Even at the big
hotel on Central avenue where Pat
and Jimmy and the other soaring
carnival guests had rooms, a
throng of people was milling
They had to be told everything
over and over again. IL was
o'clock IN the morning when Pat
got to bed, exhausted. But at
she was up again, and Jimmy Carr
was in the lobby waiting. So was
their loyal friend, big Ed Bryan.
They loaned me a car to drive
US out to Sky Harbor.' Ed said.
They want us there for the big
celebration this morning. Last day
Of the soaring carnival. And say,
you two! You stole this show, and
! don't mean maybei"
Pat and Jimmy were strangely
quiet Once, driving out, Pat
did speak. Ed, is - is Lorraine
Stuart"
"oh, that dame, She headed
back eats. Took a 8 o'clock train
back to New York City. Brought
your plane in safely last night, but
she wouldn't talk for sour apples
What do you suppose come over
her ,"
Jimmy Carr grinned No tell
ing, A lot of things, I imagine. p"
There was a session, then, at
the airport. All the bigwigs had
to say things To Pat and Jimmy.
The nervy demonstration had
proved, perhaps even better than
planned, the adaptability of sail
planes. And IL a train Of them
could weather storm like that
IL could do anything The throns
right here at sky Hsrbor had seen
nine planes cut loose and land
safely, and as for Pat-shs had
truly demonstrated what q motor
less ship could do and what a girl
Continued on Page I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05

II thought / was near Globe.
But l was scared silly. Jim, I
] got up to 10000 And when l
was forced down | couldn't see a
thing until around 5000 feet. And
the first solid earth saw was
there" She pointed 10 a sheer
rock wall as big as a skyscraPer.
"Mmmm, Pat!"
My ship was headed right into
IL. And-and ] did what you
taught me to do. / put her over,
quickly. hard. Then pancaked
right down. / knew / must be
in a canyon, or at least around
more cliffs. Jimmy. that sailplane
il a dreaml I don't believe it's
damaged at ALI"
He lifted her for a kiss once
more. This time she returned IL.
with a wild surge OF ecstasy and
abandon.
II was midnight before the two
young Adventures were rescued
from Superstition Mountain. Planes
flew over the best ground route
from time to time, dripping flares,
tn guide Cowboy Bill Parker and
others on horseback, with spare
animals for Pat and Jimmy to ride.
There was no place for an air
plane to land within six miles Of
the mountain. But there was q
paved highway, and automobiles
took the Adventures back 10 town.
In Phoenix. apparently nobody
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

leader every possible degree of support"
The passage of the Smith onnally bill Is aimed
at making labors support of the war and of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's leadership more difficult to
carry out. In conspiracy with John L. Lewis, the
enemies of the President hope to turn labor away
from winning the to suicidal quarrels within
nation itself.
But the CLIO knows how to deal with enemies
such as those who sponsor the Smith Connaly bill,
who promote imitation, who fight against the roll
back of living costs.
The CLIO was born in struggle and achieved its
place as the leader of progressive America through
struggle. Today the CLIO fights for its own exs-
tence as part of the fight for the existence of
country.
The millions of working men and women who
have made the CLIO the leading force for democracy
In America are fighting today on the war fronts
and the home front even harder than they fought
to establish the right to organize and to live de-
Gently as workers and as Americans.
The same enemies are active against the Ameri-
can people that were active in earlier campaigns
for labor's fundamental rights. The Howard Smiths,
Gene Coxes, the Clare Hoffmans and the Connallys
are the same gang that has always fought labors
right to live.
Today, this gang is fighting Americas right to
live, by giving aid and comfort to our enemy
through their tactics in Congress.
And today, the Clio is fighting Americas war
for freedom and labor's war for existence when 1t
holds its ranks against the Smith, onnally bill,
when 1t spurns the obvious bait put out by the
anti-victory appeasement forces that sponsor such
block the-war measures as this one.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
New Home Week

With the recess of Congress between mid-July
and Labor Day, the American people will start a
new kind of "Old Home Week."
Throughout the nation, American workers and
their friends and fellow-citizens are preparing
welcome home to the returning statesmen that will
not be soon forgotten.
OF those Congressman who voted against the
home front and against the fighting fronts on the
Smith Connally bill, cost of living, taxes on
O score of basic war issue-the voters will want TO
know why, and will demand that 1t doesn't happen
again.
OF those Congressman who voted merely for the
record and failed to do their full job In committees
and in working with other Congressmen-the voters
will want assurances of a better and more serious
job in the future.
OF those Congressman who were absent when
the test came. the voters will demand assurances
that they regard their job Of representing the peo
pie as fultime job, not as chore to be hurried
through between election years.
These questions will be asked In thousands of
war industry centers and other communities
throughout the nation. The questioners will not
be the workers alone, but all the citizens.
Everybody is involved in this peoples war.
Everybodys future is affected by what happens
on the home front and the offensive fronts. And
everybody Is going to turn out to ask the return
ing Congressman just what made them tick the
way they've been ticking In Washington.
On the answers will depend the political future
Of every Representative and Senator who wants
to be reelected in 1914.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Holding Ranks

When the alliance of anti-victory Republicans
and poltax Democrats passed the Smith Connally
bill the Presidents veto they hoped as part of
their general disruptve scheme to provoke an i'm
mediate wave of anger and resentment on the part
Of organized labor.
They hoped that this bill would bring discomfort
and indignation to point where it would boil over
In stoppages of production thus achieving their
two detectives: to pillory labor and to hamper
production.
The plotters against the nation and against labor
were disappointed. President Murray Immediately
wrote to the COMMANDMENTS Chief reiterating CLOS
determination 'to win this war against barbarism
and slavery" and CLOS knowledge that "in order to
expedite the winning OF this war 1t becomes neces-
sary for all Of labor to lend to you, our nations
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05


know you've heard the story
OF John Henry, mighty man,
Matched his strength with the steam &
Died-his hammer in his hand.
know you've heard the story
Engineer, brave Casey Jones.
Well, his engines still a-running
And his history's in my bones.
know you've heard the story
How Paul Bunyan felled a tree.
Well, Bunyan, John and Casey
Hammered 1t out for you and me:
CHORUS
Well hammer it out together
The new world we want to make.
We've got the plan and pattern
So, brother, set the stake.
Well hammer it out together
And we'll make it strong and fine.
Well hammer it out together,
This land of yours and mine.
The job our fathers started
Is here for us today.
We've got the blueprints ready
For democracy's highway.
Side by side we'll labor,
Men of every creed and race,
We can make paradise
Out of this earthly place.
We've set mighty standard
Freedom for every man
So let's hammer it out together
America, our land!
CHORUS
Yes, we'll hammer it out together.
The tomorrow we desire.
Wen hammer it out together
In the forge Of freedoms fire.
The irons upon the anvil
And it's metal sure is fine.
Well hammer it out together,
This America of mine.
We know the Pilgrim Fathers
Did not have an easy road,
But they hammered it out together,
Each shared the others load.
Time was when human slavery
Put its curse upon the land,
But we hammered 1t out together
Now every mans MAN.
We've been through floods and fires
We been through war and woe,
But we've hammered it out together
And we'll keep on doing SO.
CHORUS
Ye, we'll hammer it out together.
Well keep it strong and free
Well hammer it out together,
This land of liberty.
Well all pull together
United in our powers.
Well hammer it out together,
This America of ours.
The fascists try to stop us
Teaching divide and rule.
But the fascists and the Ku Klux
Must think that I'm a fool.
Sure, know that we've got problems,
Hard to solve, some they may be
But we'll hammer 'em out together,
And we'll come through, you and me.
Long as we stand united,
Foes within and foes without
Will know that we mean business
When they hear us shout:
CHORUS
Wen hammer 1t out together.
Well plan 1t side by side.
Wen build mighty nation
WHARF froadoy,o will nh;dn
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Morrison Supported
In Release Of Mos|ey
Commons Votes, 327-62,
Against Criticizinq Actor
By the Associated Press,


LONDON, Dec. Home Secretary
Herbert Morrison won an over
Whelming victory in the controversy
over the release of Sir Oswald Mos
ley, prewar Fascist leader, when the
House OF Commons voted 327 to g.
today to reject an amendment criti-
cizing the Governments action.
In sharp debate before the vote
Mr.. Morrison acknowledged he hac
not asked the former blackshirt lead
er for any promise "to be good boy
and behave as a good CITIZEN" be-
fore he was given his freedom.
Laborite John Parker had de-
manded to know whether the gov
ernment planned "a similar line fol
Rudolf Hess and Hitler after the
war"
AS debate warmed, Sir Lambert
Ward, Conservative, rose to defenc
Mr.. Morrison's action, declaring
"had Mosley died in prison he woule
have been a martyr and Fascisn
would have become a permanent
factor in the political issues in thi.
country"
will you say that if we shoot
Hitler?" asked Laborite Frank Col.
lindridge.
Laborite G. S. Woods asserted Mr.
Morrlson's action in releasing Mos
ley was "a profound psychological
mistake" and that British war work
ers were indignant, bewildered anc
entirely cynical over the matter anc
it is felt Sir Oswald's release is con.
flrmation of the old adage that there
is one law for the rich and one fol
the poor"
At this, Viscountess Astor glaree
at Mr.. Woods and snapped, "Yo,
ought to be ashamed Of yourself"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Elmer Davis Criticizes Reuters
For Dispatch on Allied Farley
News Agency Replies That No Regulations
Forbid Use Of Lisbon Information

Cairo meeting already had taken
place and that Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Churchill had departed for
Iran.
A communique on the results of
the Cairo conference will be issued
later in the week, Reuters said.
The Reuters dispatch was broad
cast to European countries in sew
eral languages last night by the
Office of War Information, which
said it had acted with the authority
of the Office of Censorship.
Elmer Davis, owl chief, declared
later in Washington that the Owl
had broadcast the Reuters dispatch
because it already was all over
Europe" The German news agency,
DNB, and virtually everybody else"
has circulated the Reuters report
and owl felt 1t should give its
(see CONFERENCE. Pare A.ls.)
Evening star., 1943-12-01
(See ELECTION, Page A-2D
bramham Reelected Czal
OF Minors After Battle
Earlier Story on Page A-16.)

EARLIER Story on Page A-16)
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-William G
Bramham today was reelected
president of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball
Leagues for a five-year term as the
rebellion" of bloc of minor leagues
was broken up on the floor of the
annual meeting.
The 69-year-old Judge Bramham
was reelected by a vote of 18
leagues, with none opposing and
five loops refusing to vote, after q
long, bitter argument on the floor
over the voting right of is circuits,
which did not operate in 1913.
Judge Bramham, who previously
had ruled that these 16 did not have
voting privileges since they did not
operate, opened today's annual
meeting by reversing himself COM
pletely and granting them thei,
ballot.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Measure 10 NuI|ify
McNabb Rule Backed
By Justice Stephens
Hobbs Bill Is Sound,
Jurist Tells House
Subcommittee

Describing the Supreme Court
decision in the McNabb case as
judicial legislation" Justice
Harold M. Stephens of the Court
of Appeals today gave his back
ing to a measure to nullify the
ruling, which has the effect OF
barring confessions in Federal
criminal cases when there is
delay in arraignment.
Appearing before a House Judic-
iary Subcommittee considering the
bill Of Representative Hobbs, Demo
crat, OF Alabama, to eliminate the
time of -arraignment factor in con-
sidering the admissibility of con-
LESSONS in evidence. Justice Stephens
said he felt it "is a sound bill and
ought to be made law"
He added that the measure ere
establishes the rule that voluntary
confessions are admissible notwith-
standing delay in arraignment."
Mr.. Hobbs also strongly urged his
bill before the subcommittee which
is headed by Representative Weaver
Democrat. of North Carolina. With
reference to some criticism that the
measure would work hardship or
persons arrested, the Alabaman said
NO one supporting this bill is fol-
one minute less Jealous in protecting
the rights of prisoners than op.
ponents of the bill are ne
matter how much noise is beins
made by the opposition to the con.
trary."
Outlines History of Case.
Justice Stephens, former prose.
cutor, State judge and assistant
Attorney General, outlined the his,
tory OF the McNabb case in which
the Supreme Court set aside the
murder conviction of three Tennes.
see youths on the grounds that they
had been held too long for ques.
tioning without arraignment after
the Staying of revenue officer.
He recalled that the lower courts
had held that the youths confes.
sions were made voluntarily and he
said the rule laid down by the court
in the opinion delivered by Justice
F'rankfurter was not justified be.
cause voluntary confessions ALWAYS
have been regarded as properly ad.
missible.
If voluntary confessions are to bt
excluded under this rule, many who
ought to be convicted will 20 free,
Justice Stephens declared.
The witness said the Supreme
Court ruling was apparently directed
at third-degree practices and evi.
IDENTIFY assumed that such practice.
took place. He added, however, thai
the principle enunciated was M
guarantee against the mishandlin,
OF prisoners, which often takes plac,
after arraignment as we'll as before
Remedies Suggested.
If officers are so stupid as to us'
third-degree methods they will d,
so despite the exclusion OF confes
sions," Justice Stephens said. H
added that improved police per
sonnel and facilities for dealing Wit
(sse McNABB, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1943-12-01
New u. ). LANDINGS
Reported by laps Him
Bougainvi||e Pincey
More Troops Said to Have
Come Ashore Under
Cover of Bomburdment
BY the Associated Press,

Possibility of an American
plncers maneuver to crush JAP
anese resistane on Japans last
major holding in the Solomons
was seen today in a Toxic an
nouncement of new landings by
United States forces on Bougain-
vile Island.
The Toxic radio said invading
troops came ashore in six large
landing barges at Cape Torokina
under cover of bombardment by
cruisers and destroyers. 1t claimed
japanese defenses had "annihilated
two companies" of the landing units.
Whether it was the same landings
which Admiral William F.. Halsey,
Jr., commander of South Pacific
forces, announced November 27
could not be determined in the alb
sence OF any word from Allied
sources.
Aussies Capture Bonga.
The possible new thrust in the
Solomons came as Australians cap
tured Bonga to deprive the japanese
OF still another hold on the Huon
Peninsula of New Guinea, and the
Chinese indicated a general i'm
provement in the battle for the rice
bowl city of Changteh in Northern
Human Province.
Allied air activity continued along
the widespread Pacific front, while
Allied light warships. probably de-
stroyers, ventured north of Vitiaz
Strait for the first time to lombard
the Sio Harbor area on the North
eastern New Guinea coast.
The japanese broadcast of new
American landings on Bougainville
did not specify the date. Both troops
and tanks were landed near the
mouth of the Piva River last Tues
day. Admiral Halsey's announce
ment said destroyers shelled Japa-
nese gun positions on the tiny is
land Of Magine nearby to clear the
way for the barges.
Hold 6-Mile Beachhead.
United States forces now hold q
beachhead Of more than 6 miles
along Empress Augusta Bay on the
west-central coast of Bougainville.
1t was here that marines made the
first landings November /. Cape
Torokina is more than 10 miles
north of Jaba, which is about mid
center of Empress Augusta Bay.
The Cape Torokina units thus may
have been reinforced for a drive
down the coast while the Empress
Augusta forces continued their
northern advance. Japanese flyers,
their bases smashed by American
raids, have offered no interception
in recent days.
The japanese lost 1895 dead in
the eight-day battle for Piva Ridge
on Bougainville, which the Ameri-
cans won. That brought their death
toll for the entire Bougainville cam
paign through November 26 to 2,014
American losses were announced as
281 killed and 145 missing.
Another Toxic broadcast recorded
by the Associated Press in New York
quoted an imperial headquarters
communique as saying that Japanese
naval aircraft had sunk two Allied
aircraft carriers and another un-
identified warship east of the Gill
bert Islands on the night of Novem-
! ber 90.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Third Giant U. 5. Warship
Will Leave Ways Dec. ]
BY the Associated Press.

Ine hSSOClateO eIeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lone Of
the heaviest vessels in history, the
Wisconsin, third of the Navys big
gest battleships,' will slip into the
waters of the Delaware River at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard on Decem-
Der 7, the second anniversary Of the
attack on Pearl Harbor, the 4th
Naval District has announced.
A spokesman for the 4th Naval
District said the ships displacement
is a secret, but added that James
Fighting Ships says ships of the
Wisconsin class have a standard
displacement of $4,000 tons, and at
full load displace $4,000 tons.
The New Jersey, second ship Of
the biggest" class, was launched at
the same yard last December 7. The
Iowa, first of the class. was launched
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in Au-
gust of 1912.