davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
BAD FOR MORALE

Allied commanders, it seems, ore our OF Po'enGe
with the "pessimstic" stories about the ootte TOT
the Anzio beochheod. So correspondents IN me Dot
tie oreo may no longer use radio tor on tine Spot
stories from the front And otter tront-line censor
shin thew must now send their dispatches by courier
back to base headquarters for more censorng Wn'Cn
makes for considerable delay
It's all bit puzzline. 1t seems only day before
Yesterday that we we're being scolded for comploc-
ency. Now, apparently thot frowned-uPon oomPIoo-
ency is being protected against the rude shock OF
gloom.
Back of this paradox is undoubtedly the tamil
ior official oroument thot this; that, the other
is bod for morale" The feeling seems to be that
conoplocency is bad for morale and SO is Pesslnnlsn
So also is any public suspicion OF domestic ttts IN
the family of the United Nations which accounts
for the recent report Of new, tighter British CENSOR
ship of American correspondents stories touching
on American foreign reotons-o censorship based
on policy not security
Probably the worst thing for morale is ineonsist
ency and we have had good bit Of that recently
We have heard the Anizo situation described by
President Roosevelt as tense We have been told by
Mr.. Churchill that all was going we'll; counseIed by
Secretary Of War Stirson to keep shirt on !;
assured by General Alexander that the beochheod
from the Army at Casino.
In broader field there is General Eisenhower s
announcement that Germany will be beaten in 1914
if everyone at home does his full part Field Marshal
Dill soys Vctoy is certain but none can estimate
the time the effort the sacrifice that will be
needed" Vice President Wallace tells US are
Power the hump" We can still lose the in the
Pocific Admiral Votes Stirling declares.
Naturally, the surface temperature Of morale
changes With the hotondcold progress Of events and
announcements. This is inevitable Many Official
statements ore aimed to turn public feeling in the
direction most desrobe at the moment Contradict
tons may orse from specialized interest, INSULT
Gent knowledge; probably, occasion, the stote
Of the speakers liver.
Most Americans, despite the few and well-pub-
Iicized exceptions confident Of victory ready to
sacrifice for it, prepared for the slow and bloody pro-
cess Of achieving it. To tell them the whole truth,
bitter not, may hold its dangers. But it is surely
preferable to telling them only what is good for
nooroIe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

It has become very obvious TO
us the Japs have suffered severe
losses among their pilots. They
are throwing green pilots at US
and we are taking care of. them
in Workmanlike manner.-Ad-
miral William F. Halsey Jr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

United States by foreign govern
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24
(OITO\SEED MEAL
SEIZED BY STATD

Raleigh. July 24-Three hundred
bags o. ~cottonseed meal m9nu:ac-
'uIed by the Bobesoa Manufacturing
Company, Lumberton have been
seized by the State Department Of
Agriculture Tor misrepresentation OF.
the protein content Of the meal.
according TO d. S. Coltrane, assist
ant to the commissioner of a%gricul-
tuIt
Guaranteed 10 contain SO percent
protein, the feed was found ~ de
partment chemist to contain onlv
33. 85 percent protein. Coltrane said.
He asserted that the manufacturer
was given the option of paying the
penalty of S484 per ton or 10 re-
tun the meal to his plant TO. re-
processing. The manufacturer, COL
frame said, elected to pay the penalty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24
Wallace Is Not Out

Although ne lost the Vlce-presiden-
tiaI domination. Henry Wallace is not
out Of the national political picture
by any means What happened at
the convention may represent party
sentiment. bat not necessarily that of
the President.
Wallace VIII be viCe-preSldent n
I'll January 20. but it is 4 good guess
that a soft spot, with abundant re-
muneration. will have been provided
tor him long before then, and viii
be waiting for him when ne turns
over his gavel and his duties and
responsibilities to Senator Truman
when the fourth term begins,
The loWan was counted out by
the forecasters. II VIII be remem-
bered, some months ago. But he
staged a comeback. and came very
close at one time TO climbing back
on the ticket. This first ballot vote
threw fear into the hearts of his
opponents. and smart politics was
necessary to head him OFT on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
North Carolina:

North CarOlina:
Vance County:
The undersigned having qualified
as administrators Of the Estate of
Henry y. Check, deceased, late Of
Vance County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate 10 present them 10 the under
signed on or before the 10Th day Of
July, l945. OF this notice viii be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
viii please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 9th day OF July, 1914,
LEONORA W. CHEEK.
Administrators of Henry Y.
Cheek, Henderson, N. c.
Perry & kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, N. =.
l0-l7-24-3l-T-l4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

There / 100000 dogs IN the
world. says a Photograph item. and
on a bright, moonlit night we can
We'll believe it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

An old timer is a fellow who can
was vice president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24
WANT ADS

HENDERSON BUSINESS ..rrr--
September .. Get '... U''-
training HeW So that a..- -.ss>
petition viii NOT ,ua .
lng too little and too .....
WANTED TRICYCLE. HT5-
small BOY. Telephone +.s-W
SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS rpr...
from The coast da ~. Fish '-2i
and shrimp. Free d.cs-. ~ lbs
lee. Cal. Str.ck. Nata..+ =
Market, phone 23f. Free IA .3o1
2.-u
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS avn
vegetables. Everything tos wv
table. We deliver and s,ya'o|
gas and time. Phone 43g A-os, ou
ready to serve you. HeIbarrs Vcyy'
-oN -ollt 25-ti
BUY BECONDITIONED rHH.r35
furniture. Get better 4a...a. .
lower prices. Many s,..., .a
available in q uscu dc.#.,. -
l. l. S,+t..,L.,- N-,
Ea.a S,at.,r c .4@5. ~
"e.. #7aey.
T7DE -
~ Ia,ait ttr ~, HAVE
gaTdlng tire inspection and ANIL
.a'ioii ioi ne" tlieS ana tubes Let
uo Ieit YOU WIZ" yours. henderson
uIoli4lHlIIs ~ 22-tt
FOR SALE ONE FHEcH -#Illr
COW. # Interested -
AYSgIt II. Ru.it. H.. q
,.oo,..L1,- al, 90 M
tnnaI Good WIrl>. ~ -..-..". ha'
J tHtH'tt III,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information 49,
gaTdIng tire inspection and ami
cation Tor new tires and tubes -,
US help you with yours. Henderson
'uicai1lzIhs 20. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24
81 tSt kItIlp< RATES

Entered at the post office n Hender-
su, \ {, as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

CHOICE NATIVE AND WESTERN
meats OF all kinds. Gail Jua9pcI.
National Food Market, phone 81
Free delivery. Dit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

NOW IS THE TIME 10 STOCK Up
your coal bin. DO it While caul IS
available. CAL Bob FaIa#.e. at
II. q. Falkncr and son. 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS Avn
vegetables. Everything for wv
table. We deliver and save 'Sl
gas and time. Phone 439. AIv,s,"a.
ready to serve you. HeIberrs W.
low Front. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

MISUNDERSTANDING ZINC
grooved N. Skilled mechanics
saves 500. Other work here soon.
Write us. we call. Manson-Smith
Co, Richmond, Va, "30 years
ice" S&M-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT
ing and supply your need IN OF
flee supplies, furniture and equip
ment. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Affords
Pig. & Office Supply Co BLU
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10

Kotzebue with Al Root of the weather bureau, and returned with Bess and Sally Moto, John Kornis and Louis Hadley.
 Saturday the Lodestar came in with Mickey Moore, Harold Mc- Lean, V. F. Webb, Carl Code, Eli nora Thomas, Mary Hart, Gladys Gothenberg and Katherine Uhl.
 The Lodestar left with w. J. Robertson of White Mountain, P. J. McCar.on and Pete Knutsen for Juneau, Darrell Triggs for Anchorage and Miss Sorrell for McGrath.
 Pan American AirwaYs
 Arriving Saturday with Capt. John Olsen and First Officer Bill Reed from Fairbanks were Mrs. Leo Linder, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and infant, Frank. From Galena, were Chas. E. Rogers and Howard Bayless. of Sommers Construction Go: MT. and Mrs. Robert Tank hauser of CAA; MT Cannon, Boadford Long, Victor Bennett, Claude Wood, Henry Boysen, Harry Keil. Clarence Zaize, and Oscar Gudbranson, of Sommers Const. Co, and from Moses Point, Arthur Lappy, of CAA.
 Departing Saturday evening for Fairbanks were Don Lillie of Sommers' MT. and Mrs. Bob Shively of Fairbanks, Mrs. Lha- mon and daughter, Donna Lou and Mrs. Keith Hedreen
 Arriving Sunday morning with
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Wien Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Whaley made several trips into Pilgrim Springs and Ruby Creek Saturday for the U. $. C. & G. s.
 Sunday Pilot Whaley went into Shishmaref via Lost River with Tom Christianson for Lost River and MT. and Mrs. O. c. Connolly and son Billy for Shishmaref.
 Whaley made he following flights for the U. s. C. & G. s. Sunday: Nome to Teller to Bun ker Hill to Nome to Bunker Hill 10 Nome to Bunker Hill to Teller to Pilgrim Springs and then to Nome.
 Saturday afternoon Pilot Peter son made a round trip to Teller with Mrs. Barney Vogan and two children and returned with a pas senger for Lomen Commercial Go. Peterson also made several trips into Teller and Pilgrim Springs for the U. s. C. & c. s.
 Sunday Pilot Peterson made the following flights for the U. s. c. & G. S.: Nome to Teller to Wales 10 Teller to Lost River to Teller to Pilgrim Springs to Teller and Nome.
 Alaska Airlires
 Sunday Pilot weaver flew to
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10

Sunday Pilot weaver flew
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10
British Forces
 Strike Severe Blow Eastward of Caen

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS OF THE EXPEDI- TIONARY FORCES IN ENG LAND, July 10--(AP)-British forces struck severe blow east ward on a three-mile front south of newly-occupied Caen and cap- tured Eterville, and advanced to within a mile of the river Orde.
 The new attack was made fol lowing a thunderous artillery bar rage at 500 a. m. today, just Is hours after British and Canadian forces had taken Caen.
 American forces matched the
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10

British offensive with a drive which made progress in all sec tors. following the capture of La Have du Puits, bit erly defend ed German stronghold.
 The Germans have suffered serious reverses, the supreme command said, but added, They have not yet suffered a major de- feat in the field.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10
Red Army Now In Lithuania

LONDON, July 10.-tAP)--The Red Army is fighting less than 100 miles. from East Prussia and on both sides of Wilno, and have cut the rail line between Dvinsk and Kaunas, the pre-war capital of Lithuania, German broadcast said today.
 Northest of Wilno, the troops of the Baltic have captured Druja, one mile from the Latvian border, and Braslaw, southeast of Druja, and only 25 miles from Dvinsk,
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10
THE NOME NUGGET

Capt. McLennan and First Off cer Bill Reed were four passen- gers. Departing were Mrs. Irma Taylor, Francis R. McReynolds, Ben Davis, J. O. Boyer and J. D. Harrow.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10
was seized.

Moscow announced fighting fU the second day in the streets of Wilno, the former Polish-ruled city.
 At the present time, Wilno ap- pears Q be on the verge of cap itulation.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10
Drive Four-Mile Wedge in Italy

ROME, July Establishment can doughboys have knifed for ward today and have driven a wedge four miles deep into the so-called German Gothic Line" beyond captured Volterra, enroute to the Arne river, and the cities of Florence and Pisa. .--
 Aside from the American gains other parts of the line progressed slowly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

Mr.. Wallace is subject to test
such as no other candidate for Vice
President has ever before had to
meet. He is treated as if he were
candidate for President. One has
only to compare his position with
that of Governor Bricker, who was
nominated on the general assump
ton that there is no normal prob
ability of his becoming President.
If the country thought that there
was a serious possibility of his be-
ing President, there is little doub'
that virtually ali but the 'ank and
file of the Habiual Republicans
would bot the ticket. In SC far as
Governor Bricker is accepted by
independents who would prefer to
vote Republican, it is on the notion
that they are voting not for another
Harding but for a Throttlebottom.
But Mr.. Wallace is no Throttle
bottom, and the question ot his re
nomination is by genera undec-
standing the question OF viSuallz-
ing him as President of the United
States.
On ona thing all will agree. Mr.
Wallace arouses intense, almost IA
natical, ! craftsmanship. His friends,
who are legion, give him the kind
of devotion which Bryan and the
elder LaF'ollette in thei1 day
aroused. His enemies, VINO are also
legion, are irreconcilable. The
fundamental question before the
Democratic convention is whether
with the President running for a
fourth term they can nominate
a Vice-President, not unlikely to
be President in this fourth term,
who divides the people so deeply
and so sharply.
This is a consideration which
transcends not only personalities
but even specific issues. The case
| for the Presidents reelection
| must perforce be based on the
machinry of war-making ano
| peace-making would become serl'
ously stalled by change OF ad-
ministration. But this argument is
bound to falter if the country sees
serious possibility that his com
pGcated machine might pass INTO
the hands of a man who, regard.
less of his high qualities of mlno
and heart, divides the country.
The matter ought not, it seems
to me, to be presented as a 1ac'
tional quarrel in which Henry
Wallace wins and is triumphant
or loses and is inundated. His own
conscience, which is as dlslnter'
ested as that of any man IN our
public life, must tell him that IN
these times, with the great Things
tina are stake, a man who al
/ vides the country and has little
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
TODAY and TOMORROW
: WALTER LIPPMANN =

PROJECT of uniting it, ought not
be a candidate.
For however important the ideas
for which he stands, he would be
jeopardizing and not promoting
them if they became involved in
bitter class and sectional conflict.
Mr.. Wallace's calling is that of
prophet. There is wide differ
ence between prophecy and gov
ernment. AS a prophet, and an
agitator for his prophecies, Mr..
Wallace has ranged far and wide.
There is no doubt, I think, that
there is in him much of the feel
ing and the tendancy of things to
come. But he is a mystic and iso-
lated man to whom the shape of
the real world is not clear, in which
he is not at home and at ease. 1t
IS here. I believe, that the pro-
found distrust of his being Presi-
dent originates, and I am speak
ing of those VITO like him and ad-
mire him and understand his
ideas.
No one can be certain, of course
what responsibility wi l do to a
man. It changes all men. But the
politicians nave to judge Mr.. Wal
lace by assuming that he would be
in the White House what he is in
the Vice-Presidency. Many of the
voters, too many to be disregarded
would feel, 1 think, that his eleva-
ticn to the Presidency would pro-
duce a profound, perhaps an I'm.
reasonable, sense of anxienty, and
Of loss of confidence in the con-
duct of the government.
This would arise. I think. not be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

$50, 900 pounds, two per cent more
than the 10-year average and con-
siderably above the 542, 200, 600
pounds produced in 1913. Border
belt yields are expected to be
about average and somewhat bet
ter than last season.
A summary of indicated acre
age, yield, and production for the
four North Carolina types this
year and a comparison with these
items in 1943 follows: Old belt
acreage this season, 253, 900, 1913,
100000; yield this season, 755
pounds to the acre, 1943, 1865; to-
tai indicated production this year,
1876, 075,00e pounds, last season,
1913, 100000.
New bright belt-acreage this
season, 331, 1000, last year, 285, 1000;
yield, $50 pounds to the acre, last
season, 900; total production in
1871, 281, 100000 pounds Last year,
282, $50, 1000.
Border belt-acreage, $4,000, laat
season, $4,000; yield per acre, 975
pounds, last season, $40; total pro-
7,O25, 1000, in 1s43, 61-,
100000.
Burley belt-acreage, 1000, last
season, $500; yield PEI acre, 1850
pounds, last season, 1925; total
12,650,000 pounds, in
1913, 10,412,000 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
LEAF GROWERS
PROTEST HOURS

RALEIGH, July 12.-RLBorder
belt tobacco growers told Governor
Broughton today that shorter SELL
ing hours and reduced sets of buy
ers would cause undue hardships
during the marketing season, par
ticu1arly in August, and the gov
ernor said he would acquaint the
Tobacco Association of the United
States with their problems. In the
delegation were Senator Carson
NJ. Barker of Robson county, H.
c. Hutton, sales superintendent of
the Lumberton market; w. D. Rey-
holds, Robson county farm agent
and v. D. Baker, vice president of
the Border Belt Farmers associa-
ton.
They pointed out that two-thirds
Of the 1913 crop on the belt was
sold during August and that if
shorter hours and reduced buyers
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
With The AEF
Taps Sound For Juniors Pal

key into him until, finally, he
relaxed and dropped to sleep.
Then they put him to bed. He
still doesn't drink.
The next mission was full of
flax, but Junior" -flying as
first pilot now-shoWed no sign
of anything but the same
steady nerves as before.
From then on he was first
pilot until he became a second
lieutenant.
There have been other tight
spots.
One day, flax critically
wounded his co-pilot, injured
ais bombardier, knocked out
one engine and the hydraulic
system and crippled his ship.
With his wheel dangling use
lessly, unable to get his flaps
down and fighting the controls
against the single engines side
wise pull, he brought the ship
safely in with a Enthusiastically
smooth belly landing.
When he is not flying mis-
sions Junior" sits around and
wonders when the war will be
over, when he'll get his first
lieutenant bars an d when
he'll get home. That last seems
pretty important.
Overseas more than a year,
he has not been home to see
his folks for nearly three
wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

WITH THE AEF ON CORSI-
CA, July {. -Delayed- Up -
When the war is over, 1t. John
Churchill Leggett is going back
to his fathers place n r
Washington, N. C. forget all
about flying for while, and
just fish and hunt
He probably will return to
aeroplanes eventually. but if
he wants to loaf a while first
the other pilots in this BIS
squadron will personally whip
anybody who tries to prevent
MIN.
They're pretty produ of "jun-
ior," a slim, bashful kid of "a
who looks about II and acts
it-until he ges behind the
controls of a Mitchell bomber.
He's flown 81 missions and has
earned the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross citations and plenty
of credits.
"He's about the hottest pilot
in this outfi,'' said Capt. Ar
thur CBuck) Buchanan, another
50 million pilot who comes
from Mccall, S. C. "At least
he's been in the tightest spots
of anybody in the squadron,
and he alwa comes
through
Junior" joined the army
right after high school but
without a college education.
commission came slow for him
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

THESE two important steps may
& help you to overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment of sour stom-
ach, jerky nerves. loss Of appetite,
underweight, digestive complaints,
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who is operating on only q
10 to 1870 healthy blood volume or q
stomach digestive capacity OF only So
to 6O95 normal is severely Handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of well-being which de-
note physical fitness mental alert
ness!
# you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red--blood as the cause
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tca.c may be just what you need as it
is especially designed % to promote the
flow of VITAL DIGESNVE JUICES N
the stomach and (2) to bu1ld-up bLOO0
GTa E1y(1TH when deficient.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

He came over seas as a flight
officer, and flew % missions
in that rank as Co-pilot for his
best friend, boy with whom
he went through flying school.
That 23rd mission was over
Perugia. They were starting
the bomb run in perfect forma-
ton when a huge chunk of flax
crashed through the windshield
and killed the pilot, nearly
scalping him.
What Junior" an erstwhile
soda jerk, saw when he whirl-
ed around was something to
sicken the toughest man. And
this was Junior closest
friend.
He didn't look again. Instinc-
lively, he had taken over hen
it happened. WITH eyes straight
ahead, he held the tight for
nation so perfectly that no one
in the other planes knew any
thing was wrong until t 4 e
bomb run was over, the tar
gets plastered, and the B25s
were homeward bound. Even
then he kept his position until
the field was in sight when ne
asked permission to break
away and go right in and land.
Junior" doesn't drink, but
when his sidekicks gathered
around that day and he refused
a drink, the veterans knew
something had to give. They
almost literally poured whis-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Build Sturdy Health
and Helm America Win

Thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why SO
many say ISIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10 and 20 OF. sizes. @S.S.S.Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

This would arise, I think, not be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

confronted them, as agreed upon
bv the Taus, much of their tobac-
co would spoil.
Senator Barker said the border
belt farmers were organizing and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
STATE TO HAVE
MORE TOBACCO

RALEIGH, July 70 Up In
creased tobacco acreage in North
Carolina this season will more
than offset decreased yields
brought about by droughts in the
central and eastern sections OF
the state, tic Agriculture Depart
ment reported today.
Prospective production of flue-
cured tobacco was placed at 1884,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

cause Mr.. Wallace is not a good
man. On the contrary, he is an
exceptionally fine human being.
1t would arise from an intuitive
realization that his goodness is I'M
worldly, that his heart is so de-
tached from the realities that he
has never learned to measure, as a
statesman must, the relation of
good and OF evil in current affairs.
Germany is reported to be pro-
aucing over 5 billion gallons of
gasoline and light oils per year
from coal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

that # relief wece not offeres i.
would ask the governor TO ia Il.
4 holiday.
Other belts did not Join in ~.
request. We
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
WON'T COACH

PHILADELPHIA, July II. -(P-
Head Football Coach George Mung-
er of the University of Pennsyl-
vania said today he had been fore
ed to decline a coaching position
with the college All-Star football
team which plays in Chicago in
late August.
Munger said summer practice,
starting tomorrow, will continue
until too late for him to report in
the West.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

Our ancestors of not so many
years ago believed that one slept
better if the head of the. bed point.
ed due north, in order that the
body might be lulled by the mag
netic currents that were thought
to flow from the North to the South
poles,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
QUESTIONED OWNERSHIP

Some of you PEDESTRIANS walk
agout as if you'd bought the
Streets"
Eyes, and some of you motor
lists drive about as If you'd paid
for your carsi"