davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
WAC ReCrlliter
Here THURSDAYS

Corporal Ruth Stutsman ol the
Durham WAC recruiting office was
al tn" post office today and viii be
there every Thursday to talk with
those interested in joining tho WAC.
she said.
Corporal StutSman announced to-
day that there are now openings for
service IN the air corps for women
She stated that there arc 100 Jobs
open Tor those women fitting the
qualifications specified for this
work. All those interested IN ipir-
ing any branch Of the WAC are ask
cd 10 contact hcr ri The post Office
building any ThurSday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
William Street
Is Treated
To Coating

William street from Spring street
10 the undrrpaSS Is being patched and
as soon as ;hat is completed will be
gwen complete Surlacing by State
Highway crews, Mayor Henry L.
Powell said today. Funds for the
work come from the city'S share oi
all"tmcntS from State apportion-
mcntS from the gasoline tax
The street has long needed repairs.
ana are being mace now under an
arrangement between the State and
the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
TWO REALTY PAPERS

Two real estate papers we're filed
lor record Wednesday with the reg
lister oi deeds. Henderson Harriet
Housing Corporation conveyed a.
Berry RaYror and wife property ~
South Henderson for $3.50. and Hen.
~ ThrowCr sold 10 Richard Throw
or o! Cincinnati $50 acres in vii
lIamSbor" township for $40 and
other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
Average Up
For Tobacco

sales Wednesday. November =:
lSh.l:S pu,md~ Tor .S.9O?.UI.-
ilCra.r >.,h..S
Season I" date:
ll.1G; So? pounds tor SI.iSI.-
OS..Gj. average >:.Sn..
mr. tuupIrISon:
Wednesday. November /. IGiI:
l6?.SSH pounds tor ~:I.Ufl.il.
average >ii.Si.
>cLsnn la date. lolH:
i1.O09.SOb pounds Tor =. .U6i.-
Ja2.S.. average Sii -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
ARD OF THANKS.

We WIN N CNprcsS our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to
rlr many friends iur their words
"i sympathy and EiudncSS during the
illness and death OF our believed hlls-
band and father also for the bcauu-
iul floral designs. Mrs. l.. Il Dickcla
son and children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA In
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster-
Now her Backache IS better

Many suIicrrra -cI",o nI--'nc hlIslCh"
IulrA... ''.n ti... discover ;f.lt IT," r'2i
cause II r'...- trouble ;u4y g.. tt-"i kidneys.
The kidu,.s ur'' \ItH4c.'- rUr'I way OF tan-
iuy tic cNrr>- n.iit and waste out 81 'i"
houl. Ta,y help i..usr p.ui,." pIss about Z;
I.u'a dos.
Win .....3.r ui ..a!r.y i4ur'.'n f'r'ur-
Ip;..'....s matter O., r.rslr.u IN ir'r blood, ~
filig cause 9. i, lrlr >i.n. rH"'!:uIit" i1I.a-.
u.gi's. sN,,.u-., UI'' H's- under IT, cs'-.
lr7I ..ars au. dizziness. ir.iE'ut 'r S"In'J
passages with s#sIc'au: and hEru'': ~"'in-
inns -irNs ti,-r iz snuyta.H, "Iru: with
y.f.r n.gr"Ez ~ t'gd!'-.
ln.i..r .l.r' N-- En-.r G'rl'...s' inr Dutrt
i'...s. De-. % sg.r. --'u.y g.. O.. .''1s :'r Der
ips'',r-. iN'T r.s. fuPir, f...l H'r. q" r'.f'
the :....rs ~ -.ir.y rr-rs ''..1 nr.' 'Ht-'Ir-
on. waste isUIu your h."yI. Oct Dy.i.s P...s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913

day at noon in order to keen il :;
the best of working order. il w;s " ~. IN
today by Mayor Henry PowcI, ''i "a
viii substitute for the usual noond.
whistle at the motor truck f,c,''s
Notice Of the change was uivcn ''!'
that the siren would not be conrnvHI ~
as being an air raid alarm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
Mr.. Crowdcr Has Pneumonia

II. Il. Crowdcr. Henderson and Raj
cIgh business man. vino recently I'M
derwcnt an operation in Richmond
hospital, was reported today to have
developed pneumonia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
PAY TRAFFIC FEES

70" NIOIaIlOns Ol CITY lTIlIlc or
dmanCcs. W. {. C0ppcdgc and a
driver for the ". NJ. MathcS Com.
pany of Durham paid fees of dol
lar each to the city clerks office
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
MARRIAGE. LICENSE

y marriage license was issued yes
i"rday by the register OF decd L
Henry Lee Henderson ami Mary Lii
lie EIarGr"yc. Colorcd. both OF Route
;. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
CORBITT SIREN is
SOUNDED EACH DAY

The siren INST. He'd al the plant oi
TIL" C"rortt Company N West Hrn-
dcrsnn in connection with the air raid
warning system Is 10 be sounded racn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
; Italian Isles
Give up to Allies

Continued from Page One
batteries fired on the vessels but
caused no damage.
The communique on land fighting
said both the American Seventh
Army and the British Eighth Army
made good process" in their OPP
eraiion5 leading up to final as
sault on the enemy's Mt. Etna line
and the coffin corner" of Sicily.
The prisoners fell to the Ameri-
can sas they met increased enemy
opposition during the push into
Axis defense lines anchored on San
Stefano, on the north coast, while
Canadian troops drove out from
the hgira area in The center to
drive the Germans back toward Mt.
Etna
French Moroccan troops, Gou-
miers AIMED with knives, were re-
ported in action with the Ameri-
cans for the second time since the
Sicilian campaign opened.
One merchant vessel was sunk
off Millazo, one of the Axis
escape" ports in eastern Sicily.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
100000 Overseas
Since Pear! harbor

WASHINGTON, July 31.-CUP)-
The Army Transportation corps,
celebrating its first anniversary to-
day, disclosed that 100000 men
have been moved to overseas bases
in so countries since Pearl Harbor
and supplied with 20000.000 mea-
surement tons of army supplies.
An average of III tons of supplies
per man were shipped aboard in in
itial troop movements. and an aver
age of slightly more than ton of
supplies per man per month was re-
qrired for maintenance overseas,
the corps announced.
Within the United States, the
transportation corps and its pre-
decessors have supervised the move
ments of nearly 25.000,00O troops
through May 81, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
AIR SERVICE FROM ITALY
TO SPAIN IS SUSPENDED

BARCELONA, Spain, July 81
CUPl-Air service from Rome was
suspended Yesterday and it was re-
ported that Italians have been
barred from leaving Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
ISSUES LICENSE

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Friday issued a marriage license
to Lester Dunn, "a, soldier stationed
in the Yuma area. and Pauline
Long, 90 secretary of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Americans Step
Up China Bombing

Continued from Page One)
and landed safely at their base.
That was the only mishap of the
raid.
Members of MCrphy'S crew were
co-pilot 1t. James Funk. Vincennes,
Ind: navigator 1t. William Rose,
Memphis. Tenn: bombardier 1t.
William White, Columbia, S. c..
Sgt. Charles Patton, Duncanville,
Tex; photographer George Attack,
Pleasantville, N. Y; radioman-
gunner James Ayers, Blountstown,
Fla.
Japanese Imperial Headquarters
announced in a communique broad
cast Saturday night by Tokyo radio
that the japanese army air force in
China lis continuously attacking
front bases of the u. S. air forces
in China
CThe broadcast, received by Unit
ed Press, San Francisco. claimed 16
American planes were shot down
over China between July 26 and
July 30)
In land fighting. a war COM
munique said, a Chinese unit sue
ceSsfully raided enemy troops at
Tangchih, north of Hangchow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Allies Switch Air
Attacks to Ruhr
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
them -engined, have been shot
down in the past "a hours, the
broadcast said
Only Is bombers were lost in the
Remscheid attack, the Air Ministry
said.
With a night and a day still to
go, the Allies already have dropped
perhaps % 500 tons of bombs on
war factories, shipyards, airfields
and railway targets in Germany and
occupied western Europe this
month, some $500 tons more than
during June, the previous record
month.
Last nights raid on Remscheid.
carried out in clear weather that
enabled the bombers to pin-point
their targets, was the first an
nounced on that southern Ruhr
city, though it may have been hit
previously in attacks whose targets
were reported only as in the Ruhr.
Reconnaissance planes found
whole sections of Hamburg, Ger
manyS biggest port and second city,
levclled, but reported complete OBJ
servation of results was impossible
because of the huge smoke pail
over the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Filling Quota in
State Said Danqer

Continued from Page One)
can be crippled seriously if we
don't have the right kind of man
power and a sufficient quantity of
manpoWer.
THE raid on Rome that may or
may not have contributed material
ly to the fall of MuSsolini and ELI
mination of the Fascist party was
carried out under the protecting
wing of Lightning fighters, P-38S.
And every one of those P-38S was
built from stem to stern less than
90 miles from this hearing room.
PRODUCED ON COAST
"A-36 dive bombers, Psi Mus
tangs, 100 per cent of the famed
Flying Fortresses. the A-20 Havoc,
the Dauntless navy dive bomber
and practically all the B-24 Liberia
tors are produced on the west
coast.
These planes must continue to
low in a steady. uninterrupted
stream from west coast production
lines to the combat areas if victory
is to be won.
Il am not Selectivc service
specialist," Col. STAGE continued
my job is the procurement of
military planes. This cannot be ac-
complished without solving the
manpower shortage problem We
can realize how curtailment of
production here will be reflected on
the battlefront where we fight to-
morrow"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
We Might Have KNOWN

We suggested that the Ell Centro
police department water the trees
in the vacant lot west of the
police station. They haven't done
it yet and the trees are suffering.
Well, maybe the boys in the street
department aren't as lazy as you
know what. Maybe they will be
SO kind
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01

to both sides.
2. An Italian guarantee of i'm
mediate withdrawal of German
troops from Italy and rehabilitation
of Italian forces.
ITALY CONCESSION
8. Concession of Sicily to the AL
lies for the durai1oI. o. the war.
4. A pledge from both sides that
the Italian mainland will not be
employed for military operations.
The italian diplimatic sources
who reported the proposals was
quoted as saying that lit seems
quite clear that Badoglio himself
did not expect the Allies to accept
them and therefore probably in
tends to resign as chief of gov
ernment.
The Stockholm social-Demokra-
ten said well-informed circles in
Bern believed that King Victor En-
manuel wouiG aOdicate in favor of
Crown Prince Umberto and Bad
oglio would resign in favor of
Marshal Rodolfo Graziani, the
Marchese Di Neghelli, former chief
of the army staff and governor of
Libya.
Badoglio was said to have COM
mitted himself to continuing the
war TO such an extent that his
presence would prejudice peace ne
gotiationS while Graziani might
better obtain for Italy peace with
honor"
Another Swiss report asserted
Mussolini, Fascist secretary Carlo
Scorza, Ciano and other Fascist
leaders were being held incom-
at Palazzo Venezia, Mus
solini's former office building in the
center of Rome. Mussolini has not
Eeen permitted TO receive Hitler's
birthday present 20 him, A set of
books, it was said.
Italian army reserves of the 1904
to 1916 classes inclusive are being
a Zurich dispatch said.
In Milan, Scene of bloody anti
Fascist and peace demonstrations,
a long procession, mostly of wo-
men. formed at the Piazza Cavour
and marched to the Piazzo Della
Scala Zurich said. Many of the
women carried placards demanding
peace and shouted:
We want peace We want our
ions back!'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
War Production in
u. s. Sill Down;
Officials Worried

WASHINGTON, July 81 CUP)-
Preliminary statistics showed to-
day that war production in July
made no substantial Improvement
over June and highly placed gov
ernment officials no longer con-
cealed their concern over the three
months lag.
Arms output began falling behind
schedule in May and war produc-
ticn board chairman Donald NJ.
Nelson reported yesterday that
while June production was up two
per cent over May. it was behind
schedule in most catogorieS in
Guiding the one regarded most
vital-airplaneS.
Nelson said that If l943 goals are
to be achieved, the average month
l. output thereafter must be 30 per
cent higher than the average out
put during the previous six months.
He said this presents a "tremend-
Gus challenge" TO industry and
called for vigorous attacks on alb
senteeiSm. strikes. management de-
lays and over-optimiSm Stemming
from Allied triumphs.
Officials frankly said that unless
there was a tremendous squirt in
production in the last week of
July, the 80 per cent increase called
for by Nelson would not be achiev-
cd this month. They stated that
while satisfies yet are too incom-
plete to get an accurate picture,
the reports nevertheless forecast
slight improvement over June.
Officials disagreed over the chief
causes of the slump. Ranking Of
ficers in the armed services tend to
/ lay much of the blame on national
complacency since Allied successes
in Africa and Sicily.
WEB experts believe the causes
go deeper. Nelson is understood to
feel that manpoWer problems are
playing an important role. Some
reports indicate that this problem
has become a real one in the air.
plane plnts on the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Strike Is SIowinq
Tank Production

DETROIT, July 81 CUP)-Tank-
production sections of the Ford
Motor Company's Highland Park
plant remained closed today as a
strike of $500 workers protesting
dismissal of union shop COM
mitteeman entered the second day.
The company also reported that
the strike had spread to the second
and third floors, disrupting pro-
duction of anti-aircraft detectors,
but later said that attempts by
tank workers to promote a strike
in other plant sections had failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Mrs. Jenkins Has
Major Operation

Mrs. Paul jenkins, wife of the
publisher of the Post Press news
papers in FL Centre, Saturday
morning had a major operation per-
formed at Mercy hospital in San
Diego.
She was suddenly stricken last
Sunday and Monday was taken to
the coast hospital Her condition
was critical from the first but her
physicians hoped to avoid the oper-
alton. It was found to be unavoid-
sable. however and arrangements
were made to operate Saturday
morning jenkins and their two
children, Martha Jean and John,
are with Mrs. jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Murderer Escapes
From Prison Farm

FOLSOM, Calf, July 81 up
Warden Clyde Plummer of Folsom
prison announced James Cary.
Los Angeles Negro convicted of sec
md degree murder. escaped from
he prison farm today, the second
convict TO escape within "a hours.
Cary, serving l to IS year SEN
tence. was found to be missing
shortly after farm crew was sent
out from the prison this morning
A search in the hills surrounding
the prison was started Immediately,
the warden said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Beer Bottles at
Kiska Worry Japs

AID VA N CE HEADQUARTERS.
Alaska Defense Command. July 30
UF) Delayed Empty beer bottles
dropped by navy bombers add 10
the horrors of war for Jap5 based
in Kiska, their last foothold in the
Aleutians and one of the most
persistently bombed enemy gar
lIFnnS on earth. officers revealed
today in declaring the offensive
will continue to increase until the
InVauerS are smashed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Rambling Reporter
Continued from page II

Continued from page ID
to do with it. Before George Gar
rigues drove them to the Hancock
ranch. he stopped at Hancock's Of
flee with the two alleged working
men.
After the men left Hancock
missed a check for $500 which he
had signed to pay another work
man, leaving the PAY to the order
of" line without a name because
he couldn't remember the work
mans name.
The alleged laboring men took
the check, filled in some name on
the blank line, and tried to cash
it at an Ell Centre bank.
And that is why they didn't want
to work in the sun or anywhere
else.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Why Doesn't He?--

Why Doesn't He?--
why doesn't Hitler give up?'
demanded Mrs. C. w. Dyer. Hes
licked and he knows it. why doesn't
he quit now and save killing a lot
more boys?"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Peace Porleys
Rumor Squoshed
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cepting military occupation of Italy
and he may have put out feelers or
even proposals to that end but
these obviously have been unsuc-
cessful and the Allies are now 60
ing to attempt to speed up uncon-
ditional surrender by resumpation
of bombing.
Meanwhile, Count Galeazzo Ciano,
italian Ambassador to the Vatican,
followed his father-in-laW into re-
tirement uy resigning.
A Swiss dispatcn TO the exchange
telegraph agency reported that
Marshal Pietro Badoglio has draft
ed four-point program to take
| Italy out of the war and return her
| to neutral status and will resign if
as even he eXpectS-it is rejected
by either the Allies or Germany.
From Cairo came a report at
tributed to reliable sources" that
German forces have begun disarm-
ing Italian troops in Larissa, Gre
clan Gateway to Albania, and have
taken over the occupation of Athens
in a gradual assumption of the con-
troll of all Greece.
STRIKES CONTINUE
In Italy itself, strikes and peace
demonstrations, some of them led
by communists, were reported con-
tinuing in Milan, Turin, Naples,
Venice, Balgona and Genoa. An
Aluiarc rjic,Aa+nl, cold bn mir
spread of disorders indicated vast
organized underground movement.
Some Fascists were executed in
Milan. Balogna and Florence and
more than 1000 Fascist militiamen,
as well as the chief of police and
the president of the Fascist peoples
tribunal. were arrested in Naples,
an AlgierS broadcast asserted
Ciano's deposal was disclosed in q
Rome broadcast announcing that
King Victor Emanuel III had ac-
cepted his resignation" as Am
basSador to the Vatican He had
been named to the post by Mus
solini last Feb. 8. Only a week after
his removal as italian Foreign Min
lister, a portfolio he held for six
years.
European reports said Ciano and
his wife Eda, Mussolini's daughter, /
had taken re-1ge in Vatican City
following Mussolini's custer last
Sunday.
The report that Badoglio had /
drafted a peace proposal reached |
London as the British war cabinet /
was placed on call for possible .
emergency weekend meetings in
connection with the Italian crisis.
An exchange telegraph dispatch /
from Zurich quoted an Italian
diplomatic source as reporting that 7.
the plan called for;
l. A request to the Allies and to
Germany to consent to Italys re-
turn TO neutral status Under con-
troll of military experts acceptable
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF CRUELTY

In a complaint for separate main
tenance which was filed in Imperial
county superior court Saturday,
Sophia A. Weart accused Donald E
Weart of extreme cruelty and said
he had asked her to leave him.
Mrs. Weart said her husband made
In excess of $500 a month They
were married in Iowa in 1888 and
separated Friday.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Back From the Wars
Vienna Boy, Veteran of Battle
With Sub, Hopes to Follow Sea
W. A. Bennett, 19,
Fixes His Sights
On Annapolis

Vienna, Va, to New Orleans
Join the Navy and see the world"
Small town boy william A. Ben
nett to Ordinary Seaman William
A. Bennett.
'It all happened so quickly" the
1s-year-old youth said yesterday at
his former place of employment.
M. S. CHM & Co., 1417 New York
avenue NV, that 1t was terrific.
You know what kind of a swell little
town Vienna is. Its quiet and
homelike, and there's nice country
all around. It's small, too; you
know, the kind Of place where no.
body puts a street number on a
letter.
I'VE didn't have high school. and
! had to go to Fairfax County High
School. Yes" he answered ques-
ton. "T played on the baseball
team, first base. We were good my
last year; we won the Fairfax Coun-
ty high school championship.
Like a Different Country.
II worked here until I joined the
Navy last February. You know the
slogan about seeing the world. I
didn't believe 1t in boot training
but after-you might say presto
and there I was in New Orleans.
What town that is. I felt
like I was walking in the streets of
some story book, or maybe was an
extra In a Hollywood technicolor
picture. It didn't seem as though I
was in tie same country. People
looked different, acted different,
and dressed different. And every
thing was open all the time. 1t
certainly was another world from
Vienna. Va, where everybody went
to bed at night instead Of just start
ing to go out"
The greatest sensation Seaman
Bennett got when his ship left
hsrbor the first time was one of
freedom. 1t was a new life, and
somehow the boat pointing out to-
ward the open sea made him feel
as though all the land experiences
had been broken and the beginning
OF new life was there.
Sees Battle With Sub.
"On another trip I got the great
est thrill when our boat got a
radio to go after submarine
which was attacking a convoy. All
of us younger men were excited,
and we began to run about. I finally
got to my station, and waited i'm
patiently for the fun to begin.
my first feeling on seeing the sub
Evening star., 1943-08-25

wasn't one of fun. I was scared, and
I don't mind saying so. Our boat
went directly for it, and the U-boat
tried to get away by diving We
were too quick, for our depth
charges seemed to catch It's end
like a cat would reach out and grab
the tail of rat.
THE sub stopped. poked It's cigar
nose out of the water, sort of shiv-
cred, and then went down for keeps.
Ill never forget that sight as long
as I live"
Has Eye on Annapolis.
Seaman Bennett took part in the
most humorous incident of the trip.
He was being lowered from the NOV
ing ship in whaleboat when 1t
Evening star., 1943-08-25

overturned and the entire person
mel was thrown into the water.
Il finally came up next to friend
of mine who had been meaning
throughout the entire trip that he
couldn't swim. Save me- he
yelled to me. I started for him
when suddenly his long arms began
to move like fails and he whizzed
by me as though I was standing
still. I never say any one learn to
swim so quickly in my life; he made
us all look like beginners. Perhaps
the fact that there were sharks
around had something to do with
it, but don't know"
Seaman Bennett is very ambitious
and said he likes the Navy so much
he hopes to stay in 1t after the war.
I'm going to make Annapolis or
bust" he said.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
|. n. Struck Is Named
Summit Park Deputy

Chief Afraid Warden william ].
Mileham yesterday announced the
appointment of Lionel H. Struck as
deputy warden for the Summit Park
area. He fills place left vacant
by j. s. Davis, who resigned due to
pressure of other business.
Mr.. Struck was the selection OF
the Summit Park Citizens Associa-
Evening star., 1943-08-25

ton In October. 1941, rs assistant
deputy warden for the area, . post
he has held since then.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, District
Civilian Defense director, announced
Evening star., 1943-08-25

that control center exercises which
were to have been held September q
had been postponed to September
Is, so as to avoid possible holiday
conflicts.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Medical Manpower
Mobilization Asked

NEW YORK-A call for an over
all plan for mobilization and alloca-
ton of medical manpower was issued
at a national executive committee
meeting of the Assn. of Internes &
Medical Students here. The critical
shortage of physicians in many crucial
war industry areas points up the need
tor indignation of army medical needs
with civilian needs, the statement said.
Endorsing the army-navy program
tor college training which will enlist
medical students as privates on active
duty as step which will guarantee
a supply of medical personnel for the
armed forces" the AIMS proposed
that internes be included in the pro-
gram. 1t also urged that the program
be operated democratically without
discrimination because of sex, race,
color or creed and that the full per
sonnet Of the Negro medical schools
be included.
Also suggested was the formation
of a single national medical man
power authority which would follow
the principles of mobilization offered
in the Pepper report to the Senate on
medical manpoWer needs.