davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

aho'hcr word or vuu'H hn so--
AS far as Ann. o,,.s I'm ON.
plenty" Dan sh.uf.,t "v.u ~,
away from her.
co,o
Won in ~ ,n.,,, '''' with
H'th fHa vii Iftn faced
,h; ''I''i''F' VII s@ttle
a. ','..' N''i" mine. |
,n ~ NJ. LIZ anything |
ftuSi'lI Inst shot cut and Clu.ht
l'di on Inc pom, IF ILL.," #4v..- For
an instant he "uhbl,i, th.n f.ll
BACK through IL" open door and
OUT mo Inc haIl, where lo kay i'll
d heap. only his bare ff"t stuck
INTO the room. Russell Thrust them
ASIDE with his shoe ans! s'ouI over
MN SioWerlng.
Get up, you little skunk, and
'dke lfht baek!'
1fltfe was no sign nom the
cfuinpled fl&ure. There vas no
SOUND put a dog barking ome
,"ilere far off. Slowly ku@sells
hailas unclenrhed and he knelt
GOVT and pressed his head against
Dams ch'at. For an instant it
seemed he was dead, then he
tau8iiI Tie feaSSHfih1 heaft throb.
ms Knees shook 4 llt!e as he
Pi'heu up The uh~con5sious figure
ana put lhfn on ms bed. Then he
STOOD looking down on hum Dan
ha" never seemed 50 sim. 20 help
ieSS' y wave "l emotion swept oFer
nm IL was Dan ne had truck
nna' '"'..' '.i an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28
Advantage of Control

The advantage Of using this
control IS hat if conscientlously
done the sugar tolerance Of any
diabetic gradually stages some de-
gree Of a come back, To that ex-
tent we can speak Of 4 cure, or
partial cure.
There are two general classes
OF dlabetlcs-young and old. They
need different kinds of care be-
cause the young diabetic always
has a severe case and requires in
sulln alMost daily, while the older
dlabetit has a more or less mild
case that can be controlled in most
instances by Diet alone.
1t Is in this latter class of the
middle aged. or elderly, diabetic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

DR.. CIendcni.g will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Mrs. +. F.;-My son three and
a half years old fails to recognize
coIors. | have worked with him
for hours on end but he still MIXES
them up. He is bright otherwise
and he tells me endlessly about
something that is pretty so | don't
think he is color blind.
Answer: He probably is color
blind nevertheless. Only males
have it. The color blind person
lives IN a world of beauty, even
though it is different from ours,
SO may think something is pretty.
1t Is best to find out whether he
Is color blind or not, because many
adjustments in life depend Oh it.
Any ocullst can tell YOU Four
per cent of all males are color
blind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

HOLDING the Medal Of Honor
awarded posthumously to her late
husband is Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr. The medal was conferred
on the brigadier general for gal
lantry and intrepidity at the risk OF
his life above and beyond the call
of duty on D-Day in France. n
received the award from Secretary
Of War StimSon. llHternatlo1lal)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Oil Expert Sees
Industry Hurt

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 81. CUP).-
Warren c. Platt, editor of the
National Petroleum News, warns
oil men that the governments
various flyers into the oil busi-
ness" might be an attempt to
"socialize the industry"
Platt told the Kansas oil mems
convention that the governments
Interests in 4oreign oil, the Cano!
project and the big inch pipeline
lead me to wonder if the oil busi-
ness will ever be returned to the
oil men,"
THE price control act has never
been carried out in the oil indus
try" he said. 1T pledges the gov
ernment to adjust prices to take
care of business needs and war
supplies, the present unequittable
price of crude oil shows that this
has not been done"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

Twenty six bottoms from the
Alaska run are helping relieve your
feed jam. Get it?
In American, that means thai
26. ships have been taken off the
Alaska lines to transport feed
wheat to California to relieve the
livestock and poultry feed short
age caused by lack of transporta-i
ton facilities Some wheat is now
being unloaded in Los Angeles and
~orloads for Imperial Palley are
being maze UP.
This feed is available through
the AAA office at $50 State Street,
El Centre. If you need a share, We
suggest that you get your order
in now. AAA has also received a
,arload OF soy bean meal and one.
of linSeed mcal and is trying to-
get some cotton seed meal for you.
California's USDA War Board
has weighed the possible feed su5.i
ply against the food value of dairy
and poultry products and conclude1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
|. A q
OVER THE
p /, & ~

to reduce the 1914 goal for broilers
and fryers 16 per cent below 1943
production. Present plans for dis
tribution of protein feeds will keep
local areas from suffering acute
shortages but can not be expected
to add to the overall supply
In order to assure fair distribu-
ton of the material received, the
AAA has appointed a feed commit
tee consisting of feed and seed
dealer, poultry producer, a cattle
raiser, hog man and representa-
tive of AAA. 1t is the duty of these
men to see that you get your share
of the available feed but you will
have to let them know that yol
want it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
GOOD NEIGHBORS
PLAY HOCKEY

- The state department is hard-presSed
these days to keep track of some of the
Gidoes of some of the so-called good
neighbor states.
Argentina, ever the bad boy of South
America, has made another turn in mood,
which momentarily, at least, makes
Teacher Hull smile Without prelimi-
nary talk, that recalcitrant nation has
announced severance of all ties with the
axis
j. When the Argentine revolution had
set up its government a few months ago,
announcement was made that it was III
line for lend-lease and the papers were
being drawn up in Washington to get
shipments going. Then, bingo, the rebel
regime for some reason or another, or
for no reason at all, refused to clear the
country of Germans and nazi influence.
Lend-lease was withdrawn as speedily as
it had been granted, and Argentina re-
verted to its original bad boy status.
With Brazil, early among the South
American nations to announce her place
among the United Nations, on the north
and the reconstructed Argentina on the
south, little Bolivia in between. may be
disciplined. Anyway, Mr.. Hull should be
able to count on his two strong boys
to help keep order down there. Of course,
there is no guarantee that trouble will
not break out somewhere else in the
southern half of the hemisphere.
AS to Bolivia's latest stunt in stag
ing a revolt. Washington has decided
against recognition of the revolutionary
government, set up after brief play at
arms. Non-recognition is based on the
decision that the revolutionists acted
against the interests of the allied cause
and Mr. Hull charges the leaders of the
revolution with being of "subverslve in
tentioned."
There might be some excuse for Argen
tina's changing moods, as there never
was any certainty that she would join
with the other governments in South
America to become aligned with the al
lies. But it is different with Bolivia. The
upset there seems no more nor less than
a slap at the hand that feeds them.
The lend-lease program was extended to
her in good faith. The least she could do,
it would seem, would be to keep the
keel of state right side up. Having join
ed in all the parleys and pacts which
ended in general agreement to stand
against the axis and having accepted
lend-lease aid Bolivia's position is any
thing but enviable.
No matter how sincere the Latin ma
tions are in wanting to aid in destroying
the axis powers, the eternal dissention
makes direct help negligible. However,
the feet that they are not pro-axis is
in itself big help. This attitude reflects
credit on the way the whole situation
has been handled.
One of the hoped for results of all the
turmoil and strife during this global
war is that our neighbors to the south
will emerge stronger as individual ma
tions and as a vast empire, ready to
march along with and part OF the re-
constructed world in the progressive pro-
gram that will come with peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

That one pint of blood YOU fail to give
today can well be the difference between
a boy coming home and cross in an
American cemetery overseas. - Lieut..
Comdr. Arthur F. McQuaid wounded
Navy chaplain back from Tulagi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

nv
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Purchasing Agent of I'M
pa-ial County Will receive and
open sealed bids and award the
contract for the purchase of one
used model lob Bucyrus machine
with dragline and shovel attach
ments and bucket equipped with
Bu6a engine and BUtane carburetol
and two tanks on January 81, 1914.
at 10 O'Clock am, payment to be
made on regular County demand.
The right to reject all bids $
reserved.
DATED at FL Centro, California,
January IS, 1914.
r. L. BAKER,
Purchasing Agent.
(No. 42) (J26-31 incD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
MACARTHUR BOOSTERS
CLAIM DISCRIMINATION

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81. CUP)-
Langing Hoyt, state chairman Of
the Macarthur for President cluo,
Thursday accused the national ad-
ministration Of discriminating
against Republicans because of a
ruling that Lieutenant Colonel Phil
ip F. LaFollette could not run as
4 COP convention delegate candi-
date pledged to General MacAr-
thur
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
NAMES CENTER CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP>-
Director Dillon S. Myer of the
War Relocation authority Thurs
day named Duncan Mills of the
san Francisco WRA office as act
ing project director of the Colorado
river relocation center, Poston, AriZ
succeeding w. Wade Head.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

tt Is dUUHUdHIIy CIedT CHdC q system
of organized international cooperation
for the maintenance of peace must be
based upon the willingness of the CO.
operating nations to use force if necos-
sary.-Secretary of State COrdell Hull
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follouing edit
OriaiS are presented as interesting 0pm-
IONS Uoiced by editors elsewhere. Ihey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
This paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
GROCER DEFENDS CLERKS
FOR LOSING TEMPERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. tUP)-P. M.
Brinker, president of the National
Association of Retail Grocers,
Thursday defended clerks who lose
their tempers and said the men and
women behind the counters are
taking their share of insults from
scatter-b brains and chronic crouch
es.
THE customer is always right"
said the Dallas, Tex, grocer, lex
cept for the Duration
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
DESTROYER SUNK

LONDON, Jan. 26-tUPD - The
admiralty announces the loss of the
destroyer Holcombe. The Holcombe
was one cf a war class of destroy
crs, the particulars of which have
not been made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

The United Nations have no intention
to anslave the German people. We wish
them to have a normal chance to develop,
in peace. as useful and respectable mem
bers of the European family.-President
Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

In the South Pacific we have had sue
cess but we are a great many miles from
Tokyo, our objective, and there is lot
of trouble in between.-Navy Secretary
Frank Knox.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Opal Hickman Wednesday sCed
Clyde Hickman for divorce on the
grounds that he was convicted of
a felony in Kern county in 1941
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Every new product creates creator
wealth than it destroys, for the human
need which made it possible gives to the
new a greater market than the old ever
enioyed.-Dr. H. F. Fritz, B. F. Good
rich Co. research director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
(NEA Telephoto)

German Elsass-from the border near Sept to Hesingue near the out skirts of Basel.
 French officers confirmed that we were the first newsmen to sight the Rhine.
 Below us we could see the river and the three nation border of France, Switzerland and Germany in Basel. Just west of Hesingue the wide Rhine rolls northward to the left of BaSers international cluster while gloomy hills of the Black Forest rise through the drizzle be- yond.
 Reconnaissance officers said the armored forces rapidly expanded their foothold along the river near Kembs but that the road north of Kembs from Hesingue had not been cleared of the enemy.
 I nthe last four years, the Ger mans had done their best to Ger manize" AlSace which Hitler in- corporated into the Reich. Every where the children spoke German but the French tri-color waved in every liberated village through which we passed and I got my first apple and flower bombardment since the Riviera liberation.
 The fluid warfare in which the FrenchSwept from Belfort to the Rhine over most of the erpanse between the Rhine and the Rhone canal was typified by little zouave major who reached Hesingue this morning and pushed out patrols in three directions without contacting anything but Germans.
 He had several hundred Germans trapped between the Rhine and the Swiss border and they remained quiet as long as they were left alone. Right now he is watching happily as endorsements pour into Hesin- que to secure it against possible counter attack.
 The only French signs I saw on the entire drive were in cemeteries where tombstone inscriptions began '1c1 Reposent". On the left of them were the German "Hier Ruhen."
 School rooms in Hesingue recently had been used as barracks and f1oors were covered with straw. But there still was ample evidence of the work of the pro-Germanizing ministry of education. Complete libraries had been sent in with identical German bindings on books from geography and his- tory to German origins of the Alsace and boys books on German war heroes. Prominent in the libraries were Writings and Speeches of Her man Goering" and Der Fuehrer- His Life, His Work"
 m the straw of the floor lay a smashed gilt Nazi swastika and eagle while pastel portrait of Hit Ter had been crushed under some body's heel.
 Civilians, who would answer ques- tions in French after a discussion among themselves in German, said the Germans had been preparing for the last two months to meet an Allied thrust which they expect ed around Belfort through Swift zerland. All along the road were their unused defenses pointing to- ward Switzerland
 One or two villages along the line showed no evidence of celebrating beyond flying a few French flags. Oddly enough, the reception com mittees mostly were headed by vil- lage boys and girls-the youth upon whom Hitler and Goebbels placed their greatest hopes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

American forces invade the GiF- bert Islands in the Pacific when U. s. Marines and Army forces land on Maxim and Tarawa at0llS; offensive, begun at dawn Nov. 20, was launched from Secres bases.
 Soviet troops take the offensive again in the KrivOi Rog areas, score gains SOuthwes tOf Kremen- chug and above NikOpol; other Russian units capture more than &2O places around Rechista, in- cluding GOrval.
 In Italy, British Sth Army seizes Archi, east of the SangOr River; U. s. 5th Army advances on its side below Ri0nero.
 Peace is restored in Lebanon when French authorities order the release from prison and reinstate- ment of the Lebanese President and Cabinet members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
STORM WARNING

Most of us made merry over the election outcome. Our loudeSt hoorays were for the scrapping of the isolationists in the House anud Senate, whose nuisance value would have been greater than ever when the peace confabS came They were warming up their throwing arm with the same old monkey wrenches that Lodge and Borah and Johnson and the others of the 1919 Wrecking crew hurled into the works of Pres. wilson's League of Nations machinery We've taken away their franking racket, but we haven't stopped their tongues. One of them is already busy organizing the wild eyed. who are really KluX- CTS disgusting themselves by tuck ing their Shirt-tailS intot heir pants.
 The isolationists have had their heads chopped off, but they keep on wriggling until Sundown. One of their busiest mouthpieces said they're only catching their breath In 1946 that parrot looks for heating-over of iSolationism, when it's mooney looneys get their voices back and resume the sickening song that serenaded Hitler all over Eu- rope and the Japs right up to Pearl Harbor |. One paper knows what it's talking about. It's editorialist shows a smart knowledge of trou ble-makers. He knows they have to be stepped on again and again and again.
 After the election was over, MT. Brownell, manager of the Dewey campaign, took himself a bow on how his party had achievd unity. If what fingered after Nov. 2 is unity, then MT. Browneu buys easy and better keep out of the way Of the gold brickers The after math of the election, thanks to the dirty punches, is 8 feeling of hate mostly racial-that, however rosy 1t looks to MT. Brownell, is mighty dangerous.
 The Rev. Wilfrid Parsons, one of the best-known Jesuit leaders in America, is aware of the peril sweeping our land. He told the Catholic University of America Forum that the racial feeling we are fighting to destroy in Germany, Italy, Hungary and France is no different from that existing in the United States" He added that it's presence "is suggested by the words in common use among the White Supremacy, Anti-Semitism, the Yel- low Peril, America for the Ameri- cans, No MexicanS Cor Irish, Italians, etc.) Need Apply"
 Repeated warnings have been giv- en by police officials, judges, states men, educators, sociologists, and others calculated to know about such things that the Klan, or one o1 its dirty cousins, will tade ad- vantage of the let-down and con- fusion after the war to line up it's hooliganS against the common good It happened after the last war It began with 8 Red hunt, famed by the rise of Bolshevism in Russia, and spread to the hoodlum mobs, the Klan leading, which fin ally were destroyed by their own bad small.
 From 1919 on, for few years, the flapjaws (working the pitch of pa xiotis1n, called the last refuge of scoundreD kept yapping about HOO percent AmericaniSm." The type of person who mouthed 1t was usually the most offensive character in the vicinity, until the slogan, which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

ried out by the obstructionists who remain in office There are go- ing to be groans about why bring that up?" and fergossakes can't Winchell let the election blow over? But this is retort to the very cocky claim that isolation has just begun to fight. The reason isolation grew up is because nobody fought back soon enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

South Africa will spend @7.00O,- : 900 in exapnding its telephone ys- tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Walter WinclleIl
 M Ne1e York

all right to begin with, became something no self-respecting person wanted any part ofb :. It became such a laugh that backward goons running for office began to get licked for echoing it. It vanished and didn't show up again for 20 years, when its wordage was re- vised to America. First You see, it's the same old claim-and a piker claim at that Hitler was brassy enough to style his chumps the Master Race. His carbon copies over here haven't much Gee-Yoo- Tee-ESs. After one look at their following the leaders wouldn't dare make any claims for them that hint at intelligence or good sense.
 But you're wondering what's all got to do with the election. Plenty Talk to somebody who lost couple of bucks betting against MT. Roosevelt. They continue to give you all the foul punches the Pres1- dents opponents swung on the net networks, including harping on the Sidney Hillman routine T. he Hillman foreign-born taunt was bread-and-gravy to the lame brained. We can write off it's effect maybe by pointing to the FDR Vlc- tory. But the same snide tactics were on the winning side in 1928. Then Al Smith was the man with alien following. Where Hillman is Lithuanian Jew Conveniently switched to Russian by the lie mer- chants). Al Smith was an Irish Catholic. equally unacceptable to the mooney looneys .. Where Hill mans Stalin was the william in 1944, Smiths Pope was the 1928 threat to our government It matters not to the distorterS what they ell heir chumps. They scare just as easily with the Vatican as they do with the Kremlin.
 Now, there was good organization that drove Nye and Fish and the ClarkS and Day and Holman out ot public life. It is not charged that the lame ducks named above Spe- cialized in racial hate, but their rooters did and do, and the officials never did anything to brush off the support of this mob, some ot them convicted of crimes against the gov ernment ,. That organization must be continued. The election was just the first inning, and leaders and members of the various groups that worked so well have to hustle a whole lot before the last man IS out in the ninth.
 From the war fronts, as our SOL diers begin to put thelr pig pro- gans on the sacred soil of Germany, come dispatches that the Germans in the villages never liked Hitler. They protest that they resenetd ms persecution of Jews and Catholics, and there is evidence that some ot them (not many) gave shelter to fugitives from the Nazi hangman.
 You can write off a lot ot this belated cooling toward Der Fuehrre as an effort of some scared people to buy smile. Just the same it's going to be embarrassing when the German youth starts being re- educated the Allied way, if one of them asks why they can't keep the minorities the way the Ameri- cans do.
 Your reporter looks to the elec- tion organizations (and they were packed with Republicans, remem- ber) to stay on the job until the pledges of the winning candidate are carried out That is to say, until they are ALLOWED to be car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

Your reporter looks to the cleo tion organizations (and they were packed with Republicans, remem- ber) to stay on the job until the pledges of the winning candidate are carried out . That is to say, until they are ALLOWED to be car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
By CLINTON B. CONGER

IUMIIeU FFtSS WAT CUFTeSpOIIUCHII
 With French Troops at the Rhine, Nov. 20 - CUP. - French armored Forces maintained a watch on the Rhine" today.
 They reached the river near Kembs at 10 p. m. Sunday after a 30 mile thrust across Alsace from near the Swiss border and all day today their guns have been laundering a message of revenge at the Siegfried Line.
 With Sherman Montrose. Acme photographer, I effected what ac- cording to Hitler would constitute 20-mile penetration of Greater Ger many, driving through Alsace-the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

From 1919 on, for few years, the flapjaws (working the pitch of pa txiotisn, called the last refuge of 8 scoundreD kept yapping about HOO percent AmericaniSm." The type of person who mouthed 1t was usually the most offensive character in the vicinity, until the slogan, which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Newsman Describes
 Alsace Liberation

EDITORS NOTE: United Press War Correspondent Clinton B. COnger with the French First Army was the first newsman to reach the Rhine. In the following dispatch he describes the hbera- ton of "Germanized" Alsace and the French revenge assault against the Siegfried Line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-14

Tcnccca Parrish amd Dcna Parrish
have don" most at lhv girls scoring.
with Caroline Finch m thTd place
ou the boy team, qua. u>. els Welt
Is forwards. nave come IN iur their
share ui the scoring. Powers. Nit
rhvli. and Basket have the highest
count this tar.
On Friday night the teams go to
Roanoke Rapids To meet those teams
tor the lv>; time this season. The
last three games are scheduled 10 Uc
r.dyoG on the homo court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-14
TO FORT BRAGG

ScIcc'c'E reporting for uuC-iudur-
non physical examinations Friday.
lcb. IA. arc scheduled - rep - If
t"ri bragg. according r. local Sc
lcctiNc Service board announcement,
today.