davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-02-12

We have mailed out report blasEa
to the local presidents and you VIII
note that they are ali dated for Mar.
/ 1913 and are to be mailed &c
brought 70 the office for this parts
ular quarter.
The echo., 1943-02-12
lib a JOINING FEE
$500

Joining fee is $10C. You are to send
SOC to the office and retain Soc. The
ended with the Decem-
Der Boards.
General President
The echo., 1943-02-12
DATA cONPtte0 BY BeloeN MfG

CHICAGO ILFor the electrical wiring
inber takes the equivalent of the wiring
automobiles.
requires the equivalent of approximately 1900 electrical heate
lighting
gu airfield.
The echo., 1943-02-12

To the presidents and members Of
the Holbrook Benevolent Association;
This comes to inform you that the
The echo., 1943-02-12
Sunday School
lesson
LESSON 7-TEBRUAKY Il

SUBJECT: KNOWING WHAT
CHRIST DOES FOR Us.
SCRIPTURE LESSON: JOHN
9:18-3S.
GOLDEN TEXT: ONE THING 7
EIC.. -IAT, WHEREAS / WAS
BLIND, NON L SEE. John 9:25.
18-The Jews therefore did not be-
Heve concerning him, that he had been
blind, and had received his sight, I'M
til they called the parents of him that
had received his sight.
19-And asked them, saying, Is this
your son, who We say was born bind?
How then doth he now see?
20-His parents answered and said,
We know that this is our son, and that
he was born blind:
21-But how he now seeth, we know
not; or who opened his eyes, we know
not: ask him; he is of age; he shall
speak for himself
22-These things said his parents,
because they feared the Jews; for the
Jews had agreed already, that if any
man should confess to be Christ, he
should be put out of the Synagogue.
23-Therefore, said his parents, He
The echo., 1943-02-12

SUBJECT: KNOWING WHAT
The echo., 1943-02-12
CHRIST DOES FOR US.

SCRIPTURE LESSON: JOHN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Germans
Withdraw
At Dniieper
Nazi Counterattacks
Have Little Success
At Tremendous Cost

London. Oct. p - (AP) -
With Soviet troops Storming
the outskirts OF krivoi Roy. the
German command today took
the gloomicSt tone toward the
Russian front since Stalingrad.
in an apparent effort to stiff
fen the public and army alike
for an impending military ca.
taStrophc.
a large German withdrawal
movement " in the Dnicper bend
was announced by the Berlin
radio and by their own accounts
the NaZiS were being pounded
back from the Melitopol area
all the way up to the region
west of SmolenSk.
\ great and fatcful tank bat
lie was laundering from Krivoi
ROg. important iron and steel
center. "Orthward tn Krcmcn-
chuc As the Germans attcmnt-
ed 10 rct?r.i the advance of the
Reds. But even this big coun-
tcrattack could dn na more than
score few isolated defensive
successes at fearful cost.
This was taken 10 Indicate that
the SovietS were broadening the base
of their triangular salient driving
down upon krivoi Rog and the fall
Of the city. key 10 the whole Ger
fman defense in the DnlcDcr bend,
was important.
SDcarheadS of one Soviet force
the northern arm of great
pincers designed to cntrap those
enemy units still inside the Dnic-
per river band-alrcady have
captured Karn0vatka. main rail
center for the Krivoi ROg area
on the north bank of the Saksa-
hari river. a Russian commune
que said. Although the Nazis
threw fresh tank forces. some
of lncm transferred from Italy.
INTO the defense of the Strate-
gic stronghold. Soviet armOr
drove them back and left 1000
German dead on the battlefield.
the bulletin declared.
The southern arm of the pinccrs.
operating out Of McI;upol. was said
10 nav" captured NCScloyc. ~ miles
To the northwest. after "palticllarly
fierce fighting" and was believed
Surgmg ahead 10 close the gap which
would seal the fate of the Germans
trapped in the loop of the Dnicpcr
bctwccn Mcl!topol and Dncpropc.-
rOv>k
Other Soviet columns were IAN
nlng out %, MclItopol into the Stcppcs
above The Crimca. The MoSrn.v
war bulletin said they captured
nearly 100 towns Yesterday in nd
NanccS "i four To twelve miles, which
cost the Na2iS more than 5000
killed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27

vote as a protest against govern
mcnt rejection Of their wage de-
mands.
The WLB said il could not an
prove the Illinois plan which
would have increased earnings
Sl.50 day for iO-h0ur week
or less. II said il could approve
Increased earnings Of SI.I2I. u
day. Tho boards alternative
proposal would increase the
earning for a siN-day week more
than 50. compared with an SIl
increase under the agreement as
submitted. The earnings for
the last two days of the week
are higher because of the over
time rates after 40 hours.
The strike ballot in the railroad
case was made rcturnablc Novem
Der 25. The union chiefs made il
plain that whatever the results OF
the poll, no strike was 10 take place
until authorized and that all efforts
az peaceful settlements must be en-
hauStcd first.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Three-Day Holiday
Of Markets Begins

Raleigh, Oct. 27- (AP) A
thrcc-day marketing holiday
went into effect today in fIuc-
cured tobacco belts of North
Carolina and Virginia as tobac-
c0nistS and government officials
sought To bolster sagging prices.
Governor Broughton said last night
after conferences with Governor Col
gate W. Darden of Virginia that the
holiday would go ahead as sched-
ulcd. f. d. Matthews of Winston
Salem. president of the Virginia.
Carolina Warehouse Association, said
a. Tar as nc knew all markets IF
the Old Belt would observe the re-
cess and reopen Monday.
Governor BrOughtOn said he
understood the Commodity Cred
II Corporation had assured
North Carolina congressman that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Birthday Of
u. S. NAVY
Is Observed
Speakers Describe
Naval Achievements
On 168th Anniversary


PrId" IN its growing might and
gallant deeds. tears FOR the ships ana
men who won't come back. and
WARNING q! battles ahead marked the
l6"th birthday of the United States
Navy today.
Whii" It's WarShipS, submarines
and planes were on the move all
over inc globe. all gcarcd to Sccrc-
lmT knuN'~ order 10 seek out the
enemy and destroy him. speakers "a,
home c%tollcd the power and
achievements OF the fleet in obscr-
vance OF the second Navy Day of the
present conflict
Admiral Ernest J. King. in an adj
hess prepared for a Navy Dav crlc-
nrdilon nj Indianapolis. cautioned
that the japanese is still convinced
mat ne can wear lis ont and his
known long-tCrm strategy i tn keep
us at arms length from hIS impor-
tGnt concentrations"
Senator Walsh d.. MasS.) pre-
dIcted in u Navy Day speech i'm the
Senate that the release Of units of
the Navy from Mediterranean op-
crationS soon Will bring smashing
blows against the enemy i'm the
Pacific. Tn" chairman of the Sell
ate Naval Committee asserted that
man for man, ship iOv ship. on the
sea, under the sea and in the air We
have the most efficient navy in the
world"
Secretary KnoX Will speak in Phil
adClDhia tonight.
From General George {. Marshall.
army chief Of staff. came an CA-
preston of grateful appreciation of
2.OOO.OOu and more soldiers now in
far combat 2uncS-aUd their families
al hOmc-tu the superb protective
conveying OF the Navy"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
REDS ST0RM|MG OUTSKIRTS OF KRIV0I Roc
More Controversy
On Strike Threats
In Coal And Rails

Washington, Oct. 27-(AP)
The labor front ratified with
controversy today with strike
threats booming over two war
vital industries-coal and rail
roads-as result of these de-
vclopments:
|. Soft coal miners received with
cold re- rvc the War Labor Boards
proposed substitute for an Illinois
model wage agreement.
>. The VILE set tomorrow morn
ing - Il dcadlinc for resumption Of
all coal mining and said strikes in
cficc. then would be certified to the
President. presumably as a prelude
20 = second government seizure of
the mines and the invocation of pen
allies against the union, under the
antl-Strikc law.
?. Fifteen incorporating rail I'M
ions joined the five transportation
brothCrhoods in ordering a strike
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27

tobacco allotmcnts to buyers
would not be cut and that the
CCC would continue its support
to markets until the end of the
marketing season.
The Governor said Governor Oar
den planned to confer with Virginia
congressman today and that the two
governors would confer again TO-
morrow. when joint statement
about reopening the markets world
be issued.
Prices on the common and low.
grades Of leaf and noncGcSc"irt to-
hacco. which registered the creates,
declines before the holiday was PLAN
red allIed somewhat Monday but
Skiddcd again yesterday on North
Carolina's Old and Middle Belts. the
War Food Administration reported.
Advances were general on ne New
il. light Belt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Steel, Rail
Stocks Ahead

New York. oct. S;ccIs.
rails and assorted spccialtics forged
ahead IN The stock market today but
speculation C"n,ingcntS were b,t
cautious after Tu. days squirt.
Among isSuCS at new highs were
American DiStilling.
Also in demand were L. S. Steel.
Youngstown. Locw's. Paramount.
Warner Brothers. Hiram Walker.
National Distillcrs. Santa Fc. South
ern Railway. Great Northern Prefer
red. American Telephone. Standard
Oil of New jersey. Westinghouse
Union Carbide and Douglas,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Freighter Is
Aground Off
Jersey Coast

Bclmar New jersey. Oct. 28-(AP)
A 5000 ton frcightcr, described by
the Navy Department as 4 United
Nations vessel, ran aground in the
tail end of Il heavy storm cary today
200 yards off the beach front here.
Six members of lis crew of 80
We're removed by brccchcS buoy
lines rugged up from the shore front
by the Coast Guard.
Rescue attempts were discontinued.
however. as the storm subsidized
Other crew members remained
aboard.
Within a short time after the ship
ran aground. Coast Guards estimated
thousands of sightseers were on the
scene.
1t. Gg) Ernest Hulsc. in charge of
the operations at the scene. said the
freighter did not appear damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Three Vital
Jap Airfields
Made Useless

Allied Headquarters in The
Southwest Pacific. Oct. 27-(APD
Three vital airficlds on which
Japan had depended to block
the American march up The
S0lomons to Rabaul have been
bombed into uScleSSncSS and
enemy planes have abandoned
them.
Whether the Japanese eve" W.!i
try 10 restore them remains To ,"
determined but headquarters dis
closed today that. for the time being.
United States bombs have knocked
out the big enemy a!rdrOmc of Kd-.
hill and Kara strip. both on south
crn BougamvilIc. and the Ballalc
fighter strip in the Shor,lands i'm
medlatcly south.
McthodiCally last Saturday a
mighty force Of 23O American bomb
crS and fighters tore zap Kahili and
Kara with 1870 tons Of bombs with
out so mGch as seeing an enemy
plane in the sky.
kahllI has been the core of jap
anCSc air resistance IN the SolOmDns
since tho big American push. which
now has driven the enemy from all
except tho northern SolomOnS. OPP
cncd June 30.
On New Guinea. four bitter cOun-
tCrat!aCkS by japanese Jungle troops
northwest Of Allied held Finschha-
fen have been blOodily rcpulScd. a
spokesman for General Macarthur
said today. These japanese recent
~ were hurled back by Australians
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27

closed To-Day.
Ain warfare intensified with
SmaShcS AT Grccl; airficldS and ham
mcring OF enemy supplies and trans
ports in Italy.
The Nazis are withdrawing to
the left bank of the TrignO river
near the Adriatic coast. head
quarters said. and Eighth Army
units inland on this flank have
taken Civita CampOmaranO and
Acquaviva ColIccrocc. both about
seven miles below the TrignO.
American troops 10 the west oc-
cupicd high ground facing MaSSico
ridge, an anchor of the new German
line. They established themselves
on Mad Dog Hill" near Ravisca-
nina and on another ridge Franco
lsc.
The only heavy fighting ycstcr-
day was in the Eighth Army advance
to the two towns.
Canadian troops were in the thick
OF the fighting and acquitted them
selves well. front reports said
The German emphasis OH their
dcfcnscs i'm the center of the
front was undoubtedly based on
the realization that the road run
ming rOrthwcstward from Vim
chiaturO 10 Iscrnia was of vital
Importance in holding their new
mountain line.
An Allied advance along this road.
which runs through main north
south valley of the Italian peninsula.
would threaten NCnafro a key point
in the now line
Withdrawal of Nazi rear guards
into the mountain dcfcnscs might
be likcncd 10 the pulling up of lad
dcrS by medieval army as il gath
cred behind the walls Of IFS fortress
TO defy an enemy threatening to
batter them down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Caldwell Demands Fair
Treatment For Farmers

can succeed unless il is based on
sound Christian principles. While
looking ahead 10 conditions after the
war. the Grange master devoted
most Of his attention to more immc-
diatc situations.
Farmers arc being called on for
more production of essential food
feed and fiber crops, he said. and at
the same time arc expected 10 buy
more bonds and To pay higher taxes
He believes the farmers of North
Carolina can meet all these chal-
lcngcs if certain restrictions and
limitations are removed from them.
Inequality Of farm wages and non
farm wages must be removed so the
field worker can be assured of pay
CONTINUED on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Submarine Runner Lost,
Presumably In Pacific

Washington. oct 27.--(AP)--Thc
submarine Runner has been lost. the
Navy announced today
Tho submarine presumably was
operating in the Pacific area where
SubmcrsiblcS have been taking Il
heavy toll of japanese shipping and
cutting into enemy supply lines TO
their scattered bases.
Next of kin of all personnel OF,
the Runner, listed officially as cover
luC and presumed 10 bc lrs' LAC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27

been notified. the Navy said.
Loss of the Runner. l.525 ton
ship. brought to II the number of
submarines lost since tho war started,
The Runner was under command
of Lit Commander Joseph II. Bo,lr-
land. 33. listed as missing in action.
a submarine the size of the Run
ncr. which was built AT the Ports
mouth Navy Yard. Portsmouth. N.
n, carries Il crew Of aprn> ir atelv
s. mon,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Continued rather cold this
afternoon with light rain or driz-
zlc i'll the northccntral portion.
Slightly colder tonight and
Thursday forenoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Postwar
Education
Is Planned
President Suggests
Billion Dollar Fund
For Armed Services

Washington, Oct. 27-(AP)
"A $1,000. 1000 900 program to
provide postwar educational
opportunities for men and
women in the armed services
was recommended to Congress
today by President Roosevelt.
The program was developed by a
special committee of educators
which Nh. Roosevelt appointed last
November when he signed into law
the drafting of men 10 and 10 years
old. In sending il 10 the Capt.
tol. the President urged prompt leg
islation To put its broad outlines into
operation.
Suggested by the committee,
and approved by MIR. Roosevelt.
were recommendations that the
Federal government make il fl
nancially possible for every man
and woman who has served six
months or more in the armed
forces since September 16, 1910
defective date of ScIectiyc Ser
NiTJ' W TccciNc year traIn-
ing in an educational institution
to equip them for gainful pur-
suits in peacctimc.
The committee and the President
also proposed that. in addition. a Ii
mitcd number of service personnel
selected for special aptitudcS be per
mitted tn carry on their education
for an additional one 10 three years.
The Federal government would
meet not only the educational cost
but provide money for maintenance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Allies Advance AS
NaZis Retreat To
Mountain Defenses
Air Warfare lntensifie but Fighting Subsidies
AS Germans Occupy L eft Bank of Trigno River

Allied Headquarters. Agers. Oct 27-(AP)-Allcd troops
advancing three to SIX miles have taken two below
the Irgno river III Italy. but fighting generally subsidized AS
the last OF the German guards pulled back into the
massive mountain line guarding Rome official reports dis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27
Cotton Opens
Unchanged

New York. oct. -. -(AP)--Co,-
ton futures ("ld ContracD opened
unchanged ~ ten cents bale lower,
Noon prices were unchanged from
previous close. December 2O.O7.
March 1901 and May 1876.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-27

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

cooking education. For the ONE
let makes the humble egg into
dinner dish at once appetizing
and regal whereas fried, or even
scrambled, the egg holds its
breakfast mood of extreme SIM
plicity
In this connection il is worth
pointing out that the Chinese, al
ways clever and thrifty with food,
follow the practice of extending"
their omelets or egg dishes with
vegetables. and thus alter the
flavor and also make the small
amount of egg serve a large COM
pany.
Paging through a Chinese cook
book one is intrigued TO see such
recipes as: Omelet Cantonese
with bamboo sprouts and bean
sprouts; omelet with green pep
per and chopped onion and sliced
mushrooms; omelet with celery,
mushrooms, chestnuts, bamboo
shoots and chicken; or again,
with celery, lobster, shrimp, or
bean curds, and many others.
In short, the egg becomes a
main dish, by adding a majority
portion of crisp, succulent or
leafy vegetables, or a very small
portion Of fish, meat, or seafood,
or all combined. The diner in a
real Chinese restaurant recalls
the pancake type of many of
these omeicts, and the interesting
note that they are served with a
thickened sauce made of corn
starch, often sweet like syrup,
A delicious idea for eggs, and one
any cook can duplicate in the
home kitchen.
Here is a sample which can be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

SHOPPING VICTORY HINT . Try to do
your week food shopping on a week
day TO relieve the Friday Saturday
crowding al your grocer He's short
handed. Hell be grateful. j. II.
Curtis, Ne'c York, Neo York.
Lncle Sam says. "Gar8CH for Victory"
G-or a .yoar S supply of fresh pegefd-
6icS1 Be sure 10 bHy seeds early, and
only wbai yoH need, Don iwGstc food
producing space ,cih foecrS, plant
rlfciab!cS, and oHihrate them care
fitl}y so no seed iciH b. wGSied Help
sarc farmers time, shipping space,
and kcaHk al home - Mildred b.
Lyon, Shirley Center. Mass.
Few housewives know that mold
spores rive IN grease winch often coll
ieCts on sinks and IN pots and pans.
They liable 10 cause food 10 spoil.
Sunbritc carries them right down the
drain. Sunbrite is idea at spring
cleaning time. especially # you have
10 move in on someone else's dirt. -
Mrs. Ruth II. White. Clarendon
HiliS, Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

cooked eggs repeat la e rs.
Sprinkle with buttcred crumbs or
dot with crisp bacon bits and
rolled crackers. Bake 30 minutes.
CTILL another combination Of
- eggs with vegetables which
should be popular all Summer is
the steamed vegetable ring with
a center of a creamed egg mix
ture.
Here's a recipe model which
can be varied to suit whatever
vegetables are cheapest in your
local market
Vegetable Ring, with Eggs:
Cook green vegetable until not
quite tender. Chop, and season,
including onion, or garlic, or
chives. Add 2 well-beaten eggs
and 2 tablespoons melted fat.
Mix well. Turn into well-greased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

comes a main dish when a few
simple touches are given to make
it more appetizing. Some per-
sons never think of hard-eooked
eggs as anything but suitable to
serve at picnics, twisted in wax
paper and munched cold, out of
hand. But, on the contrary, hard
eggs can be relied on for many
delightful hot entree dishes.
The busy woman with outside
activities can do nothing better
than hard-cook her eggs in the
morning. or late at night, and
leave, shclled, in a refrigerator
containcr, to be added to a zestful
sauce whenever her family eats.
For example, hard-cook eggs,
peel, and cut thin slice from the
blunt end. Make a cheese sauce.
Toast squares or rounds of en-
riched bread, or use large pilot
biscuits freshly heated. Lay toast
on hot platter. Set one egg up
right on its bed of toast or crack
er, and pour over the cheese
sauce. Add small mounds Of any
well-drained green vegetable such
as peas, spinach, string beans or
celery-and there is all the dinner
on one platter! Serve hard eggs
upright on sliced fried eggplant
with a cheese sauce, another
tasty combination.
Here is a recipe taken from an
old New England cookbook
which gives a thrifty but satisfy
ing supper dish of eggs:
Casserole of Eggs and Onions:
Cover bottom of creased casserole
with seasoned white sauce. Place
a layer of thinly sliced raw onions
on it; cover with sliced hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
By Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

glass ring mold, and bake in
moderate oven about 80 minutes
or until firm. About l ID Of
any vegetable will make this
2-egg ring" II can be extended
by adding noodles. rice or elbow
macaroni.
Now that warm weather is al
most here, the hard-cooked egg
in a cool, refreshing salad form,
is another service which will be a
mainstaY this Summer Use the
hard egg on top of a bed Of
shredded raw carrot; with cooked
diced potatoes and sliced cooked
beans, 'or beets, in an onion-flav.
ored dressing. Mash the yolk
and add TO any small bit Of
chopped leftover meat. fish, veg
etable, blend with salad dressing
Use cayenne, paprika, mustard as
high seasonings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

EASTER without ITS eggs
would % is untHnkIhlC as
- Christmas without It's plum
pudding.
Ratoninc or no rationine, eggs
VIII always be sunny side up TO-
The housewife who uses them af
llherallX as possible IN her meal
planning. Granted that Friend
Husband cannot as formerly, de-
mand his two eggs fried for every
breakfast the humble egg still
represents a high nutrtive value
in any score of food points
Brown or white beige or spec
KIDD. eggs are a compact bullet of
food ammunition. Mrs Hen MAS
packing utamins into her eggs
long before SO clever Man
thought Of pushing vitamins into
little pills And she did a good
job OF It, for eggs are good
sources OF Nitamin B-1 (thiamin),
and good sources Of Nitamin 6
llbonavinl And for added luck
there's Nltamin A.
Eggs are also loaded with min
erals that essential calcium,
phosphorus, iron. copper and sui
phur are concentrated in a food
capsule scaled 20 perfection by
Nature herself. Body and bone
#8k4ne, teeth-eonditioniHe and
a help 90 keep nerves steady -
genuine Spring tonic in a rounded
pin that is easy 20 take by young
and old that's eggs!
While price comparisons are
difficult 20 make at the moment,
Il rs worth rcmarking that on a
normal basis Of pound for pound,
eggs are a thrifty buy on protein