davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

maneuvers tn e Adj
mirals order in itself
would not have caused
CONSERVATION. But the
two columns were SO
close t O & G t h er that
should the order be
carried out each line
of ships on turning
inward would ram the
other.
Both the Victoria
and the Camperdown
were heavily armored
and each displaced ten
thousand tons. Sailing
at eight knots the
least distance at which
each ship could turn
would take it eight
hundred yards inward
before it could resume
a straight course. But
as the two columns of
ships were only six
cables, or twelve hun
dred yards apart, it
seemed inescapable
that the Victoria and
the Camperdown on
completing their semi
circle of turn would
collide
If the other ships
followed their leaders
they too would share
the same fate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

On board the Campcrdown, Admiral Markham,
second IN command TO Admiral Tryon and Captain
tombstone in command Of the battleship read the
tluttcrlng signal flags the Victoria and stared
al each other. Admiral Markham turned 20 the
flag lieutenant who had officially reported to him
Evening star., 1943-08-17

rut to their graves in July as their
predecessors travelled over Lunga
Beach, last November. The Japs
have. come forward with nothing to
equalor even counteract skip-bomb-
ing. Although the fact is, the Ger
mans-who are supposed to be their
allies-have evolved defense
against skip bombing so powerful as
to make it suicidal.
There is no end to our constant
efforts at improvement. We, for
example, are even now on the edge
of unveiling new kind OF assault
on the Japs that will cause flabber-
gasted dismay from the South Pa
cific all the way to Berlin. The as
sault involves technical problems
Evening star., 1943-08-17

field Of its own choosing. Further
than that. 1t had the great advan-
tage Of being able to force the Zero
to fight its kind of fight. But we did
not understand how to use the plane
and as result there was great dis
satisfaction with it. And as result
of the dissatisfaction, we produced
new-type fighter planes that were
better than the Zero on any kind Of
battlefield
While doing this, We mastered our
old-type fighter planes and found
them very good indeed. Now. with
a combination of old and new. we
command the air over the Pacific
Yet the Japs In the several years
in which they have been working
Evening star., 1943-08-17

with the Zero have made no sub
stantial improvement In 1t and have
come forward with no new models
The Japs have come forward with
no improvements In their ground
defenses against air attack-in
searchlights, for example, or anti
aircraft guns-and have come for
ward with no new types of guns and
with very few new types of attacks.
Our materiel is changing for the
better steadily. Our tactics are
changing equally steadily. Our Navy
has mastered the attack by torpedo
planes so that now we can do 1t
better than anybody else in the
world. Jap torpedo bombers over
Rendova Harbor travelled the same
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Jops SIowness to Improve
Weapons May Spell Doom

weapons she used at the start of the
fight. while we-as result of many
advantages, including inventiveness
resourcefulness and enterprise and
an industrial system that is capable
Of changing models while maintain
ing a reasonable level of pro-
duction--are fighting very differ
ent type of war.
We started the war, for instance
with a fighter plane that was at
least equal to the Zero on a battle
Evening star., 1943-08-17
BY IRA WOLFERT.

1t is not merely for negative rea-
cons that Japan is showing up as a
seccnd-class power in comparison
with the United States. She has
shovn very little, for instance, to
compare with Americans constant
improvements in the way of weap-
ems and methods Of attack. She is
fighting much the same war with
almost exactly the same kind Of
Evening star., 1943-08-17

that no other nation has ever solved
and few even dared to try. But We
dared and we solved them.
To illustrate the attitude OF our
whole Army toward inventiveness:
When I first heard Of this new-type
assault my eyes literally popped and
I asked the men who will take 1t
into action first II 1t were possible
Evening star., 1943-08-17

for me TO get . seat at the show.
Hell" the o(dcer IN charge re-
plisd, athers are 70 many generals
scrAmbling TO 90 along now that
4 don't think there VIII even BE-
room for us.
tcops risht 1888 By Nerth American yews-
paper Alliances, Inc
Evening star., 1943-08-17
WELL DREsSED-GIRL OR BOY. TOGGED OUT IN

B.-Youths' Pin Vale Corduroy
jacket. Toilored in cosuol "non-
obout town" style in rust, brown,
olive-ereen or tan. Sizes Z to 20,
1895
psrsify SHOP, Second Floor,
The Heekf Co.
c.-Miss Teen Cotton Corduroy
Three -Querter ceet. Wide vale cor
duroy beautifully tailored with wide,
flop pockets. and Jorge fIot pearl
buttons. Worniy interlined. Sizes 10
to Is In red or ereen--13.o5
cettea Corduroy Skirt in sky blue, red,
green or brown. Sizes 10 to Is,
D.--Miss Teen DirndI Jumper in pin
woIe cotton corduroy. Cunning felt
opplioued flowers on the bodice ond
flored skirt. Sizes 10 to Is in green,
blue, red or brown 80
Miss Tees Skst-Seeo.d Floor
IJs. Boys Corduroy Jsekst with
fly front 'ond knitted cuffs. EIostic
woistbond. Red, white and blue W"
emblem on sleeve. Navy ond brown.
Sizes 4 to l2-------------3.9o
j. eoys' Sieeks TO notch the jocket
IN corduroy. Brown and navy. Sizes
s to l2------------------ 10
1sys Clothing. Av-CsoIed 2sd Floor,
r 81. Bsii1;ss, Tie Heckf Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14
Soldier Addresses

Now and then request. come ,u
the Daily Dispatch e. paur.n .#.
dresses of men IN the armed .,
ice. including jn'.c whp arc ..rr-
seas. But specific appeal POO. .ra.
made by the government that tn..
not DC done in the interest ,} ".
national safety. and effort. arc cuf..
made TO comply with tnc-r adm,n-
itions.
Information which mcwspapcr.
and individuals are asked not 70 tel,
the enemy include: GD thc name.
OF ships upon which sailor. serve.
and GU the troop uu.'- off which
soldiers are . part overseas.
There is no objection ~ rc,calfrr
that Private John Jonc, rs N Nr..
tralta or that Seaman Tom HrY,.r
saw action in the Atlantic. bat ,hcrr
is military information wr,rr:. ra.
dangers the lives Of American fight
ing men in stating that Private John
Jote> Compan" G. Gon'h iuD.tr.
Is IN Australia, OF that Seaman Tom
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

u.s. and pursuant 10 law ,rc
.-,. County Board OF Ed,Ir,,,nr
~ al public auction for cash
O'Clock on the 9th dav of Fen
y. 1915. the following buildings
ties. viz:
D. Rgn"bCth Colorcd School Build
nd lie situated IN Watkr,,
hip. The school site embraces
.j' ono acre Ol land.
Mineral Springs Colurcd Schno;
II" situated in Sandy Creek
'-1ip ON the road leading from
Nr,.c. High School 10 the War
. ..H".: line. The school site cn-
.'- ABOUT one acre of land ana
u IS q GOOD we'll on said site.
HHf'HddltiUual information dcsircc
'""d 10 tho aforesaid buildings
.i site. may be secured at the Of
90 "i Tn" County Superintendent,
schools. Place of sale County
.H House.
'.E n.dCr ui the Board of Educu-
of. '''"' "-
'.- ,'h d"v Of December. 1912.
u 6. HARRISON. Chairman.
T.. NJ ROLLINS. Secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14
Long-Kange Politics

This new legislature may nave
established something OF record III
the speed with which at ira.l the
Senate 4ot of! To a start. but ii Is
running ,r.r 90 form IN pitching
political hope, and ambitions for
1913.
p"r candidate and only one l.
already III the .Icld and hitting hard
every day for the spcakerShip in
The next General Assembly. which
mean. tna, Representative Uzzcll OF
Rowan already has the inside track
Opposition may develop and there
may Dc obstacles along the way To
interfere. bat there is a laying that
the early bird gets the worm.
Generally speaking most House
speakers Ton good many years have
hccD more or les conservative in
their inClInatIonS. But that CLASH
ticatI"n will hardly be 50 accurate
. as 10 The ucw aSpirant should he
finally win H." was a candidate
for the office two years ago bu,
. failed 20 make the grade. He and
. MS 'r."nds are taking no chances
t for rv<i time
Troll IS one d.: tho uldc.t repre-
~cn'a'ivc> in me 1913 House. from
point Of service. having been sent
, down four "r five terms by his
: county. but IN age +. comparatively
a Young man.
J"hn Larkins. from Jones county.
down New Bern way. started his
, car"paism tor lieutenant governor IN
. 1871 even before ne rot 10 Raleigh
. lie Is not alone IN that aspiration
. however. and may not have as easy
SAILING a. appears ahead for Uzzcll.
, M'tc"Ncr. the Lieutenant governor
ma" - face the electorate of tho
eni.r" State and not the Senate
aI"n" though ne prcsidcy over the
upper house.
These are lust two candidates.
that will build their sprinpboard,
fer 't- "cH' election by service and
.cIc"'."ncrrlnp during the present
General Assembly Ono or two gu
b"'n''"riaI candidates. are yet 10 be
heard from. but they will be.
There is so much Of thI. sort of
stu IN the legislature that tho idea
Is widespread that some folk use the
session as a sort of sounding board
to further their own interests. as
much perhaps as in actual service
10 inc people and the State they are
sent to Raleigh TO repre-. cnt.
This is not TO say that there is
anything illegal about the custom
1t has been done for so long and so
often that il would be an unusual
Legislature that had n,rc of il. This
session. is not the exception.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

Gen. AIphonsc Juinc has been
named French North Africa com
mander-in-chici replacing Gen. Hen
n Glraud. new high commissioner.
which suggests the headline: "Trs
JUNE in January"-and then duck
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

Jack Spratt could cat no fat, his
wife BOY. she sure L. out OF
lick. isn't she?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

Il any p.uv!Gc not Ion hl> own ne
hrih denied the faith and j. worse
than al infIdcl-I Timothy 5:8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

UNTIL FEBRUARY ID, YOU GET
American Magazine. Woman's
Home Companion and Golfers all
II months for $500. All magazine
subscriptions appreciated. Mrs.
Claud I. Evans, ChavaSSc avenue.
li-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER 7th, 1871,
Don't let trcachcry catch you na..
ping. Buy War Damage INSURANCE.
from us, Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank & Trust Co 2l.,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

KEEP IT COMING ALL OF THAT
old junk iron. steel and rubber
Every pound you sell us helps 10
end tine war that much Sunncr
iiciluclSon JUNK 20. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

FOR RENT: At WISE, N. c. LARGE
bungalow. Bath. electricity. gar
den. pure water. On Highway SD
per month. Address Box 266, Nor
folk. Va. lj-l,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

WANTED -liALF-SllARE TENANT
Ter . HCrCS tobacco. > cotton. two
dwellings "n farm. Will rent tn
TWO small Iam.i."~. SrC Mrs. Il. ID
COghill. Bcarpund. lo-YtI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

NEW SOLES AND HEELS WILL
make y"u old shoes 40 man.
more months OF service. We VII:
call ior yours and deliver them
Norwich Shoe REGAIN. phumr "a
2O-t(.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

NOTICE. FARMERS - HAVE
plenty p liant bed fertilizer and cot
ION seed meal. Let me make you
prices on your 1913 fertilizers. G.
W. EavCS. phone 21n4. ll&IG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

If FUEL OIL BAN HAS YOU IN
the cold, change now tn Falkncr's
quality coalS--it's the economical
thing To do. ii. o, Fallincr & SON
phone -oo. l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

-
Get Results
REMEMBER DECEMBER 7th, 1911,
Don't let trcachcry catch you nan.
ping. Buy War Damage InSuranr.
from us. Insurance Department
Citizens Bank & Trust Co, 2l.u
If FUEL OIL BAN HAS YOU IN
the cold, change now Ia Faulkner.
| quality coalS--it's the cconumir.J
thing To do. ii. q. Faulkner & SIN,
phone -oo' l2-u
OLD SHOES ARE BETTER. WI
have u large stock of the fine,
quality materials. Plenty rubber
/ heels and Solcs. Phone 63S. We c,I
for and deliver. GrSSom's Sh,.
ohop. lou
, FOR RENT: At WISE, N. c. LARGE
I bungalow. Bath. electricity. oar
/ den, pure water. On Highway SOP
| per month. Address Box 266. Nor
! i"lk' va. ll-4ti
KEEP IT COMING ALL OF THAT
old junk iron. steel and rubber
/ Every pound you sell us helps Ia
end tine war that much sooner.
! HENDERSON junk 90. 6tf
; UNTIL FEBRUARY ID. YOU GET
American Magazine. Woman's
Home Companion and Golfers all
II months for $500. All magazine
| subscriptions appreciated. Mis-.
! Claud /. Evans, ChavaSSc avenue.
l4-t
NEW SOLES AND HEELS WILL
make yun old s.urS 40 man
more months of service. We VII:
call iUr yours and deliver them
I Norwich Shoe REGAIN. phone liI
20-tf.
! WANrED-CLEAN SOFT RAG,
- cents pound at Dispatch Of
:i"r
WANTED llALF-SllARE TENANT
fer . lCrCS tobacco. , cotton. ;vn
dwellings, Oh farm. Will rem, tn
NV" small families. Sue Mrs. Il. ID.
NoSiii'I' h"arpond. 1871
NOTICE. FARMERS - HAVE
plenty plant bed fertilizer and cot
ton SEED meal. Let nc make Won
prices on your 1913 fertilizers. G.
W. Eav"$. phone 31nl. ll&l6
IEDGERS rTIvc u,,-1p,,r,,r
and office suyr,irs nT MI i.;nL
Rubber sto,,,,. ,,,d,, -, .,r
nrnmp, ycr,..,.' -, ,.o.,Y',,.,,I,. , "'"'
Henderson E".k Go. phone ITO.
LIT
STARTED CHICK nArCAUr Ar
this week. p 6 X Ennit ,'r n ,I,n.
supplies. henderson, II,,,rr,, IT,
%"n,h ''"rnr" street. ii"ndcr. "n,
Hiatt
r.-NTIh"lI. c,cIr l,t,.Iu.rt,1, ,,,,
~.I, E,n". r.,,',' H. 49, g, a. ,.',,'
he seen =, Cor,rin, ,rrr" , t;hn' '"'
DIV
ron RENT. rAp,r ,,.,r,, r.,,r
i,s,,~... .Ir.,',a,,.
iIv - l,,.n ~, ,,,..,..,,, ,' .''., '"'"
in my bnr,r NJ. w. =. ~, C ,,,'',,'
route 2 D,hrr, r,,d p,,,,,,, ,,n.,
or 2'"' lI-3,i
.hITFHIXC; cTlCiyC. r1-r.ro>,
hal;-., and r.r.,,,. ',,'',.I. IN -, , w
i.r r,rr and ,,..,,,,', E,;., :, "''.
v.,.. york lI,. - ,:,'.,,'I me
.Cy-.uc room, ,,,r ci,,, p,,.,'.
''''H' lS-%-I4
FOR SALE. InI-cE ~, ,,,.,..,,
Chc,inut ,t,cct ! rnn,,s AND L ~,
/ ( Hn,.nrIv ,,c,,, CIV" . o'''I''
Oxford n. {. Phone $40.
i"-l+-2o-2l
\ NICE STOCK WHITE o,,
flooring. door. window. locks ,rG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

OLD SHOES ARE BETTER. WI
have u large stock of the finest
quality materials. Plenty rubber
heels and SolcS. Phone 63S. We CAP
for and deliver. GriSSoms Sh,r
Shop. lO-,t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

LEDGERS, FILING EQUIPMENT,
and office supplies at all kinds
Rubber stamps made la order.
prompt ScrNir. ~ "cn>unabl" price,
Henderson E".k Co. phone ITO.
If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

STARTED CHICK BARGAIN Nh.
this week. =. {. y. Feeds. poultry
supplies. Henderson Hatchery. T..
South Garnet, street. lIrndcr. on.
y. I, lit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

! ~ Peace. Attorney.
3l-..l!-@l 2&-i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14
NOTICE
WILLIAM II. BOND.

per i. Hicks. Attorney.
8" Building.
"''ccI.uu. y. &.
-.,.s-3 - li-2l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19
ABSENTEEISM

There is talk here in Key West and else
where of the amount of absenteeism in de-
Tense plants and of how it aids the Axis.
When such absenteeism is unwarranted.
without good cause for it, then can it be
called sabotage, but all absenteeism is not
in this class
Educators tell us that absenteesm
among Sabotage children is the bad habit
that becomes absenteeism Id Industry, that
bad social habits and attifndes among high
school students follow them intothe factory
Fortunately, unwarranted absence in de-
Tense work is on the decline, but remember
there are people working at heavy, tire
some work who are not used to such labor
and where fatigue is probable then illness
seems inevitable. They hope to adjust
working conditions to take this in hand.
But always remember that in all abb
senteeism discussion there are those dill
gent, tireless, faithful workers, going about
their tasks quietly and sacrificing silently
as they do so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19

Over at a place called Dead
Stick Creek someone found some
gold nuggets and, holy heaven, all
the trappers and proSpectors are
racing like mad to get in on the
strike"
THAT so?" Powell Wards blue
eyes frightened with genuine in
terest. 81 didn't know they still
did that sort of thing up here
Cleve shrugged. 'This country's
lousy with wealth-gold. silver,
magnesium, OIL. It's North Ameri-
cas- last frontier-the land of to-
morrow.
Penny said, ITS thrilling!"
'You bet!" said Cleve. after
the War there's going to be such
a rush of settlers into this land
as hasn't been seen for decades
mark my words"
Powell caught some Of his en-
thusiam. eff this strike at Dead
Stick Creek turned out to be a big
strike, might like to invest some
money in it myself. How about it
Cleve? Think there might be some
picture interest in it, too, pos
sib1y?"
Might"
1--WE might investigate" said
Powell.
"Billi What about Bill?" cried
Penny. You're not actually think
ing of going over to Dead Stick
Greek instead of finding Bill, are
you?"
That's right" Cleve said sob
erly. "We've got Bill to consider
first. I've been doing some in
curing around about the crash
and this Pierre lie Frene's shack. 50
DOWELL strobe to the window,
L then came back. @You think
we ought to leave here before
Constable Rennick returns?"
Man it may be two weeksl"
Eyes,. but if the trip took quite
while. the mounty might be off
again somewhere else before we
got back to the post. I'm very anx-
ious to question him about those
films"
Cleve said, That's a chance we
have to take, all right"
Powell was silent. Then he nod
ded. "But of course we've got to
do what we can for Bill Per-
sonally, / don't think he's seriously
injured. but"
sYou mean you'll go?" Penny
cried. ooh. Powell. you darling!"
She flung her arms about his
neck. IT knew you would just
knew i'll"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19
NATlONA EDITORIAL
Ill1 ASSOCIATION
HWN4Gzz5s /Nsw1et-
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print It
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19
8 HIGHWAY . KS
kss11.t l.IIsE ~ .,s= zI:I|EXRs

| Cleve looked at Powell and
Penny. The smile on his face was
half grimace. He rumbled the
wriggling puppy to the floor, and
Strengthened.
Three's a crowd. Suppose !
go and arrange for a guide, while
you two" he waved a hand
vaguely-"go on with Whatever
you were doing when I barged in
here"
Penny disengaged herself. Let's
all co. she suggested. Besides,
it's almost time for dinner and
I'm suddenly starved. What do
they have on the menus up here.
anyway"
"Wapiti steak and stewed bar"
drawled Cleve. "And maybe, this
time of year, saskatoon berry pie
for dessert. On the other hand,
we may only get sourdough flap
jacks, beans and salt pork"
you can't spoil my appetite"
said Penny. Il could eat sawsdust
stewed IN river mud"
Laughing, they all went down.
stairs Mr. Baird wasn't any
where around Fragrant odors
waited encouragingly from some
where in the back, however.
Penny wrinkled her nose.
Somebody's busy IN the kitchen,
anyway" she said.
lTHE proprietor strobe through
Il the open door, greeted them.
rubbing his hands.
big excitement UP at Dead
Stick Creek, all right" he said.
Figure maybe I'll take a trek
over myself"
Before you do" Cleve said,
wed like to make arrangements
for a guide to take us up to
Pierre lie Frene's shack where
our friend is laid up"
| Baird frowned. "Pierre's shack
is in the opposite direction from
dead Stick, mister"
as it? So what?"
Baird put his big hands deep in
| his pockets. $50" he said. SPm
afraid there's not a chance in the
world Ct your getting guide"
3But we must have one" said
Pc ell.
@oh. yes!" echoed Penny des-
lperately.
"Tll pay any price," Powell
said. TITS most important"
Nobody's going to do any
guiding for any price," said
Baird. aas long as there's strike
within three hundred miles. Take
my word for it. Sorry"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19
WILDCAT REGULATION DANGEROUS
Human nature makes people do strang

Human nature makes people do strange
things.
Take for instance the lady who erect
ed two 50-foot poles on top of her house be-
cause she lived next to an airport and liked
to have planes come near her house. She
even left the poles unlighted Is feet above
the obstruction lights at the boundary of
the airport. An airline was required in the
interests of safety to passeup the city with
air mail, passengers and cargo until the sit
uation was cured
In one of our leading cities, man built
348-foot stack one mile from the airport.
The city had tried for several years to have
the stack lowered or, at least, marked with
a red light, but so far without success.
With such examples to draw from, it is
no wonder the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives favorably reported the Lea
Bailey bill to amend the Civil Aeronautics
Act and establish some additional common
sense Federal controls to aid civilian air
lines. Among other things, the bill would
give the Federal Administrators of Civil
Aviation the power to formulate nation
wide program of airport coming to assure
protection of the approaches to airports
from unreasonable Instructions. The Adj
niinistrator would be required to cooperate
with states and municipalities.
The greatest hazards to air travel are
largely due to lack of uniform regulations,
and to conflicting laws throughout the
country. With civilian aviation destined to
expand rapidly, present conditions must be
improved at the earliest possible date.