davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-01
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-American
heavy bombers, in their third
assault in three days, bombed
Western Germany again today,
while Marauder medium bombers
made the operation an Ameri-
can double-header by battering
airfields in Northern France.
The daylight attacks made it the
fourth day of uninterrupted round
the-clock bombing of Germany it
self. Monday it was Bremen, yes
terday it was Solingen in the Ruhr.
Today's daylight raids came in
conjunction with both day and night
attacks by Raj Mosquitoes on Ger
many.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Cheering Repatriate!
Arrive in JerseyC City
On Liner GripshoIm
God Bless America
Sung by Nearly 1900
Freed by japanese
BY the Associated Press,

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Dec. l.
Shouting with JOY. cheering and
singing God Bless America" almost
l 500 repatriates had their first view
of their homeland after two years
of war internment, as the diplo-
matte exchange liner Gripsholm
docked today.
AS the ship came within view of
the Statue of Liberty the passen-
gers, and particularly the children,
cheered wildly and shouted excited
welcome to the Navy tug which
pulled up alongside the liner to
escort her to the pier.
They all looked fine" a naval
officer said, land they all seemed
to be pretty happy. Most of them
were dressed very well, with over
coats. woolen socks and SO on
The clothing, some 10000 pounds
of various garments, had been
sent by the American Red Cross
for those of the repatriates who
needed it.
The naval officer said many of
the passengers had lost weight but
some had regalned it on the trip
home, and most appeared to be
well. He added that there were
about IS hospital ambulance cases
aboard. Some of the passengers suf-
fered from seasickness on the trip
from Rio de Janeiro, during which
the ship had rolled heavily.
A dozen or more Red Gross work
erS were on the docks, busy taking
messages from relatives and friends
Of the passengers and informing
them where contacts could be made
in New York. A Red Cross station
wagon shuttled back and forth on
the pier bringing in mail and pack
ages for the repatriates.
Carried 217 Canadians.
The ship, carrying 1928 United
States nationals, PIT Canadians and
some Latin Americans, had been
anchored overnight off Ambrose
Light in lower New York Bay. 1t
proceeded slowly through a heavy
mist, which virtually obscured it
from the view of anxious officials
and docked at the pier at 1915 am
First to step ashore were Senor
and Senor Eduardo DAMS, them
selves not repatriates but attached
to the Spanish Embassy at Wash
ington. They made the trip to look
after interests of Latin American
passengers.
They were followed by U. S. Hark-
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Republican Leaders
E|ated Over Victory
In Kentucky Election
Carrier Defeats ToIbott
For House Seat by
1888 Votes
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Republican leaders were jubi-
liant today over the COP victory
in Kentucky's fourth congress
sional district yesterday.
c. o. Carriers vote of 29,832 to
1924 for j. Dan Talbot, his Demo-
cratic opponent, had all the ear
marks of a political revolution. The
district in 1912 gave the late Repre-
sentative Creal, Democrat, a 4,800
margin over the Republican can
didate. Mr.. Carriers margin of
victory was 1888. Furthermore
despite the fact that yesterdays
election was a special election to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr.. Creal, nearly 5000 more votes
were cast than in the regular con-
gressional election of 1912.
The 4th Kentucky district has
been Democratic for years. The
Republicans carried it in 1928, but
that was in the Hoover landslide,
when the State gave Herbert Hoover
an unprecedented majority, with
prohibition and religion swaying
the voters.
Second Victory. in Month.
Yesterdays was the second Re-
publican victory in the Blue Grass
State within a month. The first
on November 2, landed Republican
in the gubernatorial chair with a
lead of approximately 5000 votes.
In that race the 4th district went
Democratic by approximately 28C
votes.
Kentucky has had only one Re-
publican member of Congress for a
number of years-Representative
Robsion representing the 9Th dis
trict, which is strongly Republican
In 1912 the Republicans nearly un-
seated Representative May, Demo
crat, in the 7th district. Mr.
May was declared a winner, however
by less than 500 votes.
Mr.. Talbot has been in many
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Late Bulletin
Steel Pay. Boost Backed

PITTSBURGH tP. Philip
Murray, president of the CIO
and the United Steelw0rkers
Of America, announced today
that the Steelworkers' Inter-
national Executive Board had
recommended = general
wage adjustment" Of II cents
IN hour for $4,000 "basie
steel" workers.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Interior Ickes has
promised John L. Lewis that the
Government will not restore
Southern coal mines to their
owners until they join in a gen.
eral wage contract continuing
the Ickes-Lewis agreement under
which miners now are paid.
On the strength of the promise,
Mr.. Lewis sat down today with
Northern and Western soft coal
operators to write such a contract.
Mr.. Ickes asked them to finish the
job within two or three days.
When the contract is signed, the
operators expect to get their seized
properties back from the Govern
ment.
The Southerners-from West Vir-
ginia. Kentucky, Virginia. Tennessee
and Alabama-now are outside the
conference doors because they re-
fused to accept the present arrange
ment whereby miners are paid at a
Evening star., 1943-12-01
.S.Won't Free SouthernMin
Without Pact |ckes Tells Lewis
UNIV Chief Meets Northern and Western
Coal Operators to Draw Up Contract

special rate for underground travel
time, assumed to be As minutes a
day.
At the Interior Department yes
terday before roomful of operators
and United Mine Workers officials
Secretary Ickes urged that all those
willing to negotiate within the Ickes-
Lewis framework go ahead and dc
it. All those unwilling should with
draw, he said.
Mr.. Lewis, VINO up to then had in.
sisted on all sections being repre-.
sented in single contract. is re.
ported to have asked Mr.. Ickes il
effect: What protection would W,
have in the areas not in the con
tract? Could We assume that tn,
present wage agreement would sta,
in force until superseded by acqui
escence with this basic contract?"
without question" Mr.. Ickes re
piled. (The only way the presen
formula could remain in effect
(See MINERS, Page A-l6D
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Subsidies Discussion
In Radio Forum

Senator Ellender of Louisi-
ana and Representative Taber
of New York will engage in a
pro-and-con discussion of the
administration subsidy pro-
gram in the National Radio
Forum tonight. Senator Ell
lender will speak as a propo-
nent, while Mr.. Taber will
argue against the subsidy
plan.
The National Radio Forum
is a Blue Network feature, ar
ranged by The Evening Star
and broadcast locally over
The Evening Star Station,
WMAL, at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
New Air Route to Serve
Interior of Venezuela
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Pan Ameri-
can World Airways System today
announced new all-cargo air serv-
ice to serve interior. points of Vene-
zuela via Aerovias Venezolanes. the
operating company of which Pan
American is minority stockholder
The new line will run as far South
as the diamond fields OF Santa Elena
and will carry air cargo on a charter
basis. Personnel will be principally
recruited in Venezuela, but Pan
American will contribute technical
guidance for the new route.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
H.. S. Day Raiders Blast Targets
In Western Reich and France
Germany Attacked for Third Time in
Three Doys; AirfieIds Are Pounded

The heavy bombers were support
ed by United States and RAF fifht-
ers, and the mediums were escorted
by RAF, Dominion and Allied fight
erS.
Specific targets were not an
nounced Immediately. The new peak
of intensity in the aerial warfare
across the Channel reflected the
Germans inability to break up day
light bombing with their new rocket
guns or any other means.
1t was the second raid by the
medium bombers in three days.
Today's attacks topped off the
Allies best air offensive month, with
21 major USAAF and RAF raids
from Britain pouring down a record
Evening star., 1943-12-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclaRo PreSS.
Speculation that mighty new
thrusts against the Axis are in
the making was stirred today by
unofficial reports that President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill were speeding to q
conference with Premier Stain
in Iran after meeting with Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek in
Cairo.
The reports, originating in Lisbon
climaxed a week of guessing by Ger
man propaganda agencies which
have been limiting at the possibility
of an imminent meeting of the
Allied leaders in Cairo or elsewhere
in the Middle East.
The Lisbon report was circulated
by Reuters, British news agency
which said 1t was known definitely
IN the Portuguese capital that the
Evening star., 1943-12-01
IQuokes in Two Areas
Reported at Fordhum
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Earth-
quakes in two sections of the globe
were recorded early today by the
Fordham University seismograph
the Rev. Joseph j. Lynch said.
The first two, indicating fairly
severe earthquakes" were recorded
at 2:23.55 and 2:36.15 am. They
were $500 miles from New York in
the general direction of the Dutch
East Indies.
The second two, more severe than
the first, came at 6:4452 and 6:53.04
a m, but it was impossible to de-
termine their location.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Nazi Forces Step Up
Attacks in Ukraine
AGAINST Russians
Capture Of Korosten
Second Big Victory
Since Sturt Of Drive
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY,

| HoSoSidtcu iCSS war SOIiCSpUilueit.
MOSCOW, Dec. 1.-Germar
forces, struggling to restore
their shattered Dnieper River
lines, have intensified theil
counterattacks in the Ukraine
and have stiffened their reSis-
tance in White Russia, advices
from the front indicated today
BY capturing Korosten, the Ger.
mans scored their second major
success in the Ukraine since they
began their heavy counterattacks
early in November.
Despite the German reoccupatior
of the strategic railway functions
OF Zhitomir and Korosten, the i'm
portant lateral railway line con-
Meeting Leningrad and Odessa still
is cut at Ovruch and Yelsk, both
firmly in Russian hands.
Try to Maintain Bridgeheadl
In the north the Germans fought
back fiercely on both banks of the
Dnieper south of Zhlobin, attempt
ing to maintain bridgehead in the
Gomel region, but, except for the
loss Of Korosten, the Red Army con-
tinued its gradual progress on all
active sectors along the 6O0-mile-
long front.
Acknowledging the loss of Koro-
sten, today's Russian communioue
as recorded in London said that "by
order of the supreme command oul
troops abandoned the town of Koro-
stem and took up more advantage
GUS positions for defense"
Fall of the junction, possession Of
which by the Russians seriously
affected German communications ir
the area, came II days after German
Marshal Fritz Won Mannstein hao
stormed into Zhitomir.
COunterattacks Repulsed.
Stiffened German resistance
northwest of Gomel, meanwhile, wa.
shattered by Red Army troops unde,
Gen. Constantine Rokossovsky, the
Russians said. Fifteen Nazi counter.
attacks were reported hurled back
IN "a hours, and the Germans were
said to have left $500 dead on the
battlefield as the Russians pressed
forward.
zhlobin, German-held stronghold
guarding the 17-mile wide Come,
escape gap, was brought within easy
range of Russian artillery, ano
Soviet spearheads were reported
hard on the heels of remnants OF
the Gomel garrison fleeing west.
ward.
German losses were reported to be
running into the thousands daily ir
the Berezina River Valley, as we'll as
IN the Pripet River area to the south
Reds Take Five Villages.
Southwest of Kremenchug in the
Dnieper bend, the Soviet bulletin
said, the Russians in a sudden spurt
captured five villages, including
strongly-fortified Bolshaya Markar.
lnkha, only 10 miles from the impor.
tant railroad point of Znamenka
Russian planes. blasted Znamenks
and Apostoloyo, both valuable base.
In the German supply and commune
cations network in this area, while
other Soviet drives were making
progress south from Cherkasy anc
in the Nikopol-Krivoi Rog sector.
More than 1000 Germans were re.
ported slain in the Dnieper benz
fighting, with the Russians captur.
ing many abandoned guns and large
quantities of war material.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

(See GRIPSHOLM, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-12-01

(See MEAT, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1943-12-01

(See BUDGET, Page A-60
Evening star., 1943-12-01

(See McNABB, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1943-12-01

(see CONFERENCE, Page A-1s.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05

judgment: and whatsoever shall Sav
80 ii> brother, 'R;c.l. shall br in
danger of the council. but whose
ever shall say. Thou fool. shall be-
III danger Of hell fire
This saying al our Lords scars
high above the flat statement,
"Fhuu shalt not kill" II touches a
new development III ethical thought
and conduct. MOI only shall we NOT
Kill our BROTHER; body. end hlS life,
but Nc shall mo: allow ourselves Ia
grow angry with him. IL hurt hi,
feelings. Ia call him names. One who
dues So Is almost us bad us i muir
dcrer, because in his extreme anger
he no doubt wishes this person at
whom he is Sn angry WAS indeed
dead. The word "Rac:." thought Ia
be Il term Of angry contempt.
Conveys Settled Hatred.
The word fool" seems Ia convey
4 fixed and settled hatred. This
writer remembers. when Il child.
hearing Two brothers guarding. the
quarrel reaching its climax when
oneonc called the other Il fool. Very
quietly Mother said, The Bible
says, he who calls his brother Il fool
is in danger oI hell lire" That word
of anger waS seldom or never heard
in our family again as long ~ waS
at nome.
If YOU take Il gift 10 the altar, said
Jesus, and while there remember
that vour brother hath aught against
you. leave your gift Immediately and
- la "our brother and make things
RICH, with him. Only then will your
-:it re acceptable To God
Agree with thine adversary
Quickly. while thou art i'll the way
with him." before he takes his case
into court and YOU become enemies
because of Il slight disagreement or
YOU have judgment delivered
against You.
"fc have heard that i, hath been
said. An eve for an eye and tooth
for Il tooth:
Bat | say unto YOU. That We re-
:ist not evil: but whosoever shall
Smlt" thee ON Thy right cheek. turn
10 him the other also.
And II any man will sue thee at
The law. and take away thy coat. let
Eir' have thy cloak also.
And whatsoever compel thee to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05
" asa1zl1gton Impression
Reynolds VIA 20. Run

No.. d. ''wns. Transpyr.a-
G--.'. .,r. l.....
... q ..- panty wanted
g. ..-,s ...:.ns Hr.v available
...>..,...". Despite :i.c va. &c
81. - eng .... $3.50! offices were on
"..'."- n '.... USUAL l,Isagclv way.
S'..'t"',". Salts W"T, overloaded
..l>.C.i.& correspondence. one Pac-
iIr COAST '~guiul!st said his mail
had Hu!c 'u.H Guin!cd IN the past
'Hn yeas. ..U HAT most of il was
complaints anuG, the way W"Suiug-
'"H bureaus We" cumming up the
..uTEs.
ELECTION. There wa, keen in
lcrr.' III ire nl. IN election returns
from Tuesdays voting III seven
.,at.@ Republicans carried most
doubtful plaors and made substantial
:;...n ia lu'Ji vote cast even IN thus.
place where iI'.y had no chance Ia
WA. tDuGrCS-u."E we're frankly wur'-
I.cd about the trend. Several western
Democratic members who came in
with the Roosevelt laudSlidcS in 1892
and 1886 are gate definitely con-
C"gucd about their chances for re-
election next yea.
TREND'---- Those politicians vino
We're Interviewed think the Tuesday
cleCtiuns show Il decided trend away
from the present administration and
blame most OF that on "bungline"
in OPA administration. II is also
felt that In" immediate situation in
coal miners and railroad strikes had
important influence ~ swelling the
Republican, nidlUTItic>. Congressman
who have their own Jobs to look
after expressed III" hope the admin
IstraIlDn would profit by the results
Tuesday and change its way enough
70 regain public confidence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05

IHr Henderson Inc IS ri nnine Il
mold Nth Puwr-s. Bl-krt,. Turkc,.
Vaughan. aud SHllrr%hit,.. while thr
D""H'."!d that is, Sci.cnuinp Ia TAXA
r.r" fd"ntrn Territory ~Ili Dc COM
Allen. "hu still carries an u:,IIl. in
IIrT '"om the RraGiuWn irac :. ar
posed q! Minis. Mitchell. Thumn<on.
Robertson. Cn-CHpta.nS 10Y the came
MI nv iiuushtal.nu and ThnnDsnn.
Last u I9'i The nigh school S,lIdcn,
p"oH. led ~ The K!wa'iS drum and
pa%.r corps. IA" high school band
and cheer leaders. ~. "chcd uD and
Gown Garnet stree; IN i pep parade
ID commensurate their loyalty To the
team Til" parade ended n a bonfire
-; ~" Jun..: high school. where the
ruC"'.cId"y' led ;hc crowd ~ school
EcLi= and songs. Football players
We" called nut - nILhr speeches and
they stated tYat the boys are in hiph
spirits ana are ready - lake EdcntOr
O".gHr.
Players :pr both teams will bc en-
;eEt.t' 81 Ike. the game u, supper
and >;..ir"' body GJncc given by the
Junior Rel Cross c,ub Of The high
school.
Officials .ur the game ;on.sht will
%. (. ". H.s.ry. rv!r"rcc: {. q. SCI
.c.'. arH.c. II. T. Powell. field
EN-.-c. ..' 7. =. Matthews. headlines
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05

go Il mile. go with him TWAIN. Give
10 him that askcth thee. and from
Elm that would borrow of thee turn
not thulI away.
'fr have heard that ii hath been
said. Thou shalt love thy ncighDor
and hate thine enemy
Love Your Enemies.
Blu, | say unto you. Love your
enemies. bless them that curse you.
do good To- them that hate YOU. and
pray for thrm which drSpitcGully
Use you. and pe"sccutc YOU.
That We may be the children of
your Father which is IN heaven: loI
He makcth His sun Ia rise on the
evil and ON the good. and Srndetn
ram "n the just and on the unjust. ="
We should learn these passages ny
hcait. and they will rcCiw tu u..
when we need them most and bless
our lives !. we strive hard To live
by ihom. All through live we shall
meet people who seem To us evil. ~
at least full Of fauhS-cvcn as We
arc. They may insult us in IN" way
the slap on the check WAS once con-
sd"rrd deadly inSul; Ia be wipcd
"Ut IN DiuoG III Il duel. II we ttlIn Inc
other check. as it were. navbr we
can shame them and max" them
i'"iiI" now tnmHnnCrIy they are
and how much al fault.
Nlii"u' anger we should give Ilp
our ci"'k when our coat - taken: go
'i'"'hv' Ellc when we are forced lo
<" one. |! people don't like us we
'hnuld Try I" SEQ the good in them.
an" q" good To them. s:rIvnl. /" turn,
'h' nae /" love. Thus Will we feel
ourselves children of the Father.
ms does not prevent our ;ncr,
from lI'flh% up III W::ntun cruelty,
hvr$''rti'I"ii' and aggression. We will
iiEill i"r'"lhcrs l"r nllr hurr% and
,"'l ''n"$. and oar native land ii
hI'F IA" :t>$:Iilrd. .I;ut nui with ven
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05
FRANCE REFUSES To
CONSIDER DECISIONS
AS BINDING UPON HE'D

AleicrS, Nov. 5. - CAP, .r
French Committee of Na,ion,, me
Grafton announced TODAY tb,,
would refuse Ia consider ms h;,a; d"
the decisions of the tri-puvc,. Ils
don commission set up by the NJ"
COW conference. '>-
y committee statement iss,,o,
after lengthy discussions of FrcMoS
foreign policy said:
1T seems To the French Commit,
tee nj National Liberation tina, ,n,,
fate Of Germany and her allies c,,'
not be examined and broueh, Ia nrn
per conclusion without the marie;
patton OF France.
'ThcrcIorc the committee mss.
make known that decisions ,b,,
might be taken concerning this >mi,
Jcct would only engage France +
She had participated in them under
conditions conforming Ia her ,n,cr-
cSt> and those OF all her allies. ann
also taking into account French
sacrifices FOR that common cause"
France WAS moi invited To- uurt;-
CiE:tc III the Moscow conference
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05

Some of the oldest rocks known IN
:scol"giStS have been found in The
Grand Canyon in Arizona.
In h"@nr al her 93rd birthday, Mrs
Elizabeth l'ariiti. whose rrmarI,,hlv
clear Voice has been heard IN u,,rnn.
Gr@pii bruadr;IStS. Was SuluiSt =, Z,
.I"hn% Church. Newton. En.laud
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05

gcance: and after the battle wa -,
do all IN our power To helm WI, VIII
and preserve lasting ana "ake
peace. Just
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05

Only The children and grandcnil-
drcr OF the king and the eldest
grandson of the Prince of Wales may
DC called prince Cor princcss) in
Great Britain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05

Thou shalt moi kill" This con. =
mandmCnt. given over 1000 years
ago. Was made 10 protect auNl.u ia.
II every man's hand had been .'.is-
cd against CVrIv other 10 kill. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-05
Fly NEWMAN C.ANru;;.l.

Fly NEWMAN CAMPBELL.
lrH" International Jus.,-. l..-
son '. g.. ..n., iur.c ir. Nt-.. . ..
ENudu- @u.l%. Nuilnc, 5.2.-1G. s.
10. In, Golden Text. Drlrg { John
SIS. "WuuSuv,c. ha'y'h nI- b.r.r-.
Is 4 !aU:drgcrt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15
DIM0ND PLANS BILLS
 FOR NEW CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Delegate Dimond of Alaska has made public a list of bills he said he would in troduce in the new congress.
 Among these are bills:
 To extend benefits of the public health service to fishermen.
 To provide a minimum salary or compensation of $50 a month to each U. s. commissioner.
 To provide, by annual regulations. priority Of employment in Alaskan fisheries to bona fide Alaskans.
 To amend the act relating to man. ifests in Alaskan and insular trade This would seek to amend the act to exempt from operations of the law vessels sailing zn and out of Alaska which are unauthorized un- der their Recommendation to engage in the fisheries.
 To forbid appointment of any per son but a resident of Alaska to the office of governor of Alaska, such person being a bona Tide resident
 To extend the rederal juvenile delinquency act to Alaska
 To extend the workmen's compen- sation laws of Alaska to federal re- esryations and other federal prop erty in Alaska
 To revise the game laws so that soldiers or sailors after one year of military service in Alaska are el- igible for resident hunting licenses.
 To place the office of secretary of Alaska under classified civil ser vice. Vacancies should continue to be filled by appointment by the President, but no person would be eligible who had not been a bona fide resident at least three years.
 To suspend annual assessment claims for the duration of the war.
 To authorize a military supply highway to Alaska from Prince George to Whitehorse, along the vi- cinity of the A route recommended by the international highway com mission.
 To increase the pay fall postal employees in Alaska 25 per cent ov- CT that paid for similar jobs in the states.