davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

utterly selfless - his whole
thought was of others.
31Not always at a moments
notice, but you can train your
self to do IL. This is because
your emotions are chiefly caused
by your thoughts. You think Of
something unhappy or hateful
and this sends Impulses down
through your lower brain (your
thalamus) and IL sends impulses
down to your glands. blood YES
sells, ''innards, etc. Before you
know IL. you feel blue. or hate
full. or angry. A fine way Is TO
carry a card in your pocket with
a dozen happy subjects. events
and people listed on Il. When
you tend 10 be blue o. discour-
aged. take Il out and choose an
inspiring subject. then think
hard about II and II work.
rHE pgrRoiT TIMES Cvl7
WedSssdsy. Oct. ~, fsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Connolly Answers

lei. 2-tb). 3-(b) Titus
vile, 1859. Ata). 5-ta).
6-(a) Jack London; (b)
Edgar Allen Poe; fc) Ham,
lin Garland: I'd, Sam Hous-
ton; (e) Thomas de Quincey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

the DETROIT TIMES Crl7
Wsdsssdsy. Oct. ~. isA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
THREE COMPANIES
GIVEN CHARTERS

RALEIGH, Sept. T. Up Three
certificates of incorporation were
filed today with the secretary of
state:
Arson county Negro Mutual Bur
ial Association of Wadesboro, to or
|ganize- "a burial association; non
|stock: incorporates: A. M. Greer,
Mozelle P. Greer, A. L. Leak, ali
of Wadesboro.
Polston Courtney Of Whiteville,
to engage in a lumber business;
authorized capital stock $4,000
preferred, 500 shares no par value,
subscribed stock $40 shares by B.
P. Polston, Gladys r. Polston, J.
A. Courtney, all of Whiteville.
Davie Mutual Burial Association
OF Mocksville, to organize Burial
Association; non : stock: Incor.
porators: J. R. Siler, Flra Siler,
DR.. P. H. Mason, all of Mocksvile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO COLUMBUS MAN

Mclean C. Potter, 81, Of Acme,
employee Of the electrical depart
ment of the North Carolina Ship
building company, was fatally in
iured about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning, when he stepped in
front of an automobile travelling
toward Wilmington on Highway 81.
Potter was rushed to James
Walker Memorial hospital by am
'ulance, but died en- route as a
result Of the injuries.
According to State Highway Pa
Holmen Investigating the accident,
Potter was standing On the side
Of he road, near his home, wait
ing for a ride to the shipyard.
sses saw the vehicle he thought was
NE one he awaited, dashed across
me road suddenly, and was struck
Gown instantly.
The driver of the 1941 Ford
coach Which hit Potter was C. w.
PETERSON, white man, of Kelly, also
shlpyard worker.
L. I, Rich, son-in-laW of Potter
vas an eyewitness to the happen
no coroner's inquest into the af-
,af mas been scheduled, as in
'FNlsatlon tended t oshow that the
ACCIDENT was unavoidable.
surviving are his widow, Mrs.
.Olfe Potter; two sons, Thad Pot
n Ut Of Wilmington, and Elwood
~, ,v'lef OF Acme; five daughters,
I .s Bertha Squires, Mrs. Eliza
=, 'sal Flch, Mrs. Leola Ezzell, and
WI. . ARENA Larkins, all of Acme,
r eau MRS. Vivian O'Brian of Fresno,
.aI'' TWO brothers, Vernon Potter
" Leland, and W. M. Potter Of
rs s.'!e' two sisters, Mrs. R. S.
~, sv4sleton and Mrs. Jennie Congle
na' both Of Acme; and twenty
Grandchildren.
VIZ, Funeral arrangements for the
n San are being handled by Har
W, s4s funeral home, and have moi
y been announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
LEAF GROWERS
' FILE PROTEST
r1cH. Sept. ElR-Middl

,r1CH Sept. 7-tR}-Mlddle
fAn Nd Belt flue-cured tobacco
ana ys and warehousemen vigor-
sf ,2,, protested to Governor
OusN o,+on today an order issued
Bfou 10 sales committee of the
~ ,4o a states Tobacco Association
vn lteoning for another week mar
psooning dates of the two belts.
be rb vp' committee, meeting in
ln snce S. c., Tuesday night,
fl0lt 4od a resolution delaying mid
a 't.,,g belt openings from Sept. IS
dlll asnt IS. and old belt openings
70 o'e Cent. % to Oct. 2. 1t gave as
l.oll reason for the postponement
lS .arious labor shortage.
sst'' protesting tobacconists,
la aed BY E. D. Matthews Of
ase1aa at president of the
.N.llaas;nia.North Carolina wa r e.
s snsr Association, and Fred
a s.I"+er of Henderson, president
h 4, 'n,srehousemen in the middle
o. II hased their protests on:
oel' The fact that the margin of
41 l. originally set between belt
UNIV nsnc dates had been honorably
o 059reed TO. with assurances that
49, a.so would be no further change
l D1as, all belts were affected.
ll d "That warehousemen have en-
., =, workers and made their
p..ehouses ready; farmers have
' Nsansred their tobacco for open
!ss Gales and will be forced to sell
i !. ssomewhere for fear of spoilage.
> '' "Tbe two belts were given no
.i l.. notice of any contemp-
i.ts s''' change in opening dates"
u- ms++hews told the governor that
srehousemen and growers from
WITH WITH Of the affected belts would
v v in Durham Saturday at 10
nv, Nm and would adopt a recon-
n a that the committee re-
,cind its action,
' IN the event the tobacco asso-
,.tion's sales committee refuses
~ art and rescind the order, we
viii formally call upon you to
Cose the other belts in order to
MAINTAIN a just and equitable
schedule Of opening dates"
q appeal to you ir the name of
iustjce and equity to use your in
auence in seeing that farmers of
-sp middle and old belts are not
,pnaljzed and Disseminated against
bv delaying openings beyond the
scheduled opening dates of Sept.
10 an g." Matthews told the gov
enOr
Matthews said that much of the
tobacco now prepared for sale on
middle and old belt markets would
be carried to eastern and border
belt markets for sale if middle
and old belt openings are delayed
for even a week. The farmers need
money badly and they are not go
ing to put up with this gross dis
elimination against them"
He added that since eastern and
border belt warehouses are now
operating at capacity ga further
influx Of tobacco from the middle
| and old belts would increase the
confusion already in evidence In
those belts"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08

Appointed by Queen Wilhemina
as commander of the Netherlands
underground army, Prince Bern
hard, shown above, has ordered
the NFI Netherlands Forces of
the .Interior) to swing into action
wherever and however their servi-
ces may be needed by the Allied
armies whose rapid-fire drive
through Belgium promises early
deliverance to the Dutch people.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08

Verneuil, French town 81 air
miles east of Paris, is an impor-
tant source of water supply for the
capital. f..
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-11
 PEACE PLAN PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. II. -(AP)-A detailed, but incom- plete plan of maintaining peace was presented by Britain, China, and Russia, it was reported to- day.
 President Roosevelt asserted that the task of designing the fu ture security of he world has been well begun.
 The organization work to preserve peace and security rep resents the major objective for which this war is being fought It inspires the highest hopes Of millions of fathers and mothers whose sons and daughters are en- gagged in the terrible struggle and sufferings of war.
 As it is now drawn, the organ ization wishes a general assembly of all peace loving states and security council of Il nations, who will have final authority to work out the economic and social ills in an international court of ustice.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-11
NIPPONESE FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO REINFORCE
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON NEW GUINEA, Oct. 11.-(AP)- The Japanese attempt to rein force the little garrison still hold ing out against Gen. MacArthur's invaders on Morotai, was largely broken Monday night and early Tuesday by fighter planes and patrol and torpedo boats, which sank or damaged 18 reinforce ment barges.
 One barge was destroed. It was 10 feet long and was loaded with enemy troops.
 Announcing the action today, the spokesman at headquarters said that some of he enemy troops may succeed in running block ade but that no alarm was felt. Small naval units of the air force will be able to handle anything the enemy might send.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-11
AMERICAN OFFER SAID SPURNED

LONDON, Oct. 11.-(AP)- Massed American big guns and dive bombers opened an assault to destroy Aachen, today, after it's commander rejected the sur render or die ultimatum.
 Heavy eight inch guns, 155- millimeter long Tommies, tO5 millimeter howitzers, thundered in obliteration barrages against the surrounded city; which re- fused the 24-hour ultimatum of an unconditional surrender or complete destruction
 The German commander seal ed the doom of the city and it's 1,500 elite guard troops.
 Gunners loosed the first saIvos at noon, which was one hour and ten minutes after the expiration of the ultimatum.
 AS a test case, Aacnen lnQlcdC- ed that the Nazis' leaders would rather see its cities destroyed rather than yield.
 White flags appeared over many of the ancient buildings in Aa chen before the u1timatum ex- pired, but they were apparently hung by civilians and a handful of troops moved under truce flag to the American lines but these came from outlying DOT tions of the city away from the immediate control of the enemy garrison.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-11
AAChEN UNDER SIEGE
STALIN SAID IN HARMONY
 ONPEACE TALKS

MOSCOW, Oct. 6.-(AP - Talks between Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin aides today moved forward with a note of harmony.
 The Soviet leader warmly praised the British and Ameri- can contributions to the victory, and toasted the postwar allied collaboration twice during the elaborate three and one half hour luncheon at the Spiradonov- ka Palace.
 Stalin rose to emphasize the ties binding Russia and her west ern allies. For the first time he solemnly emphasized the need of postwar cooperation in the in terests of national security, de claring that Peace loving nations are never prepared, but aggression nations have always been ready"
 Later, after other speakers ac- claimed the Red Army's triumphs Stalin asserted that Russia couldn't have done what she has done without the aid of the AL lies.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-11
RUSSIANS NEAR EAST PRUSSIA RAIL CENTER

MOSCOW, Oct. 11.-(AP)- Russian troops fought to within seven miles of Memel, which is 15 miles from the East Prussian rail center of Tilsit, today, after slashing to the Baltic Sea above Memel, it has been reported.
 This cuts off the route for up to 15O,OOO Germans still at Latvia and in another death trap in the Soviet drive.
 The Hitler regime annexed East Prussia early in 1889.
 From Lithuania the Russians are advancing along the last 50 miles separating them from the sea.
 South of Memel, the Russians swept alon the Miemen river, in an all-lightning move, which appeared likely to cut off three to five enemy divisions between Taurage and Kirisches Half.
 At Riga the advanced armored units reported that they were probing the city from the outer defenses with repeated strikes. Meanwhile the Yugoslavs and Hungarian front column reported fighting on the outskirts of the Hungarian ely of Debrecan, the communications hub controlling the international routes to Czecho- slovakia, Poland and Romania. Thert were no new reports in the offensive aimed at Budapest.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-11
NEW POLICE CHIEF ENTERS UPON DUTIES


 The Common Council of Nome last Monday evening read several applications for the police and fire departments and accepted the one presented by Jens Forshaung, well known reindeer supervisor, ex-marshal and captain of the Candle Unit, ATG.
 MT. Forshaung took charge i'm mediately after being sworn in, and set about the duties of police and fire chief.
 Since the leaving of Conrad Yenney from the department the city has been without perma nent fire and police chief, and it is hoped the new regime will be able to clear up few of the present disagreeable situations
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-11
ISLAND SAID COMPLETELY IN CONTROL

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS IN PEAR HARBOR, Oct. 11.-(AP)-The little island of Garakayo, which is the tenth to be invaded in the Palaus group by the Americans, was completely secured within 24 hours it was announced by the navy today.
 Elements of the 81st Army di- vision landed on Sunday at Garakayo, which is just north of the larger island of Peleliu.
 The commun1que said that in the Marianas they are cleaning out the isolated Japanese.
 In Peleliu, other forces have moppd up Angqur in south Pel eliu.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

In the hospital this week are Mrs. Opal Layton, Nome; Mrs. Amy Krabbler of White Noun tain; Mrs. Mary Eshenfelter of White Mountain, and a lb. 7-oz: < baby boy for Mrs. Rosemary God sdard, born Sunday. The hospital boasts a new nurse added to the staff, Miss Helen Butcher.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-11

Tell them you saw it adver-
 tised in The Nugget.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Geographic Society operating with The Sto Of feo
flung the world where there oree concentrations Of
soior ond mone The will Of this show
ties Yonk londn9s and twelve weekly oces ond
Evening star., 1944-01-16


Languages M or thereon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
New Chemical
Prevents MiIdew

A SURE CURE for the mil
dew blues has been found at
last. II summers humidity has
touched your shoes, luggage,
books and household things with
the staip of mildew, take heart
for a new chemical. a concen-
trated liquid that not only kills
mildew but prevents its growth
is available.
1t may be used on anything
that plain water may be used
on, is especially recommended
for adding 10 the laundry
sprinkle water you don't
have to worry then If the iron
ing is not done promptly.
Highly concentrated, the
liquid may be diluted with water
and used to spray rooms, clos
ets,- clothing. upholstery or cur
tains. 1t is also excellent for
Kidding damp rooms or base
ments of any musty odor.
The new chemical comes in
pint and quart bottles. is mod
estly priced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Pickup Foods
RepIenish Energy

MUNCHING ON this and
that all day gets nobody any
where, but well-chosen, WE'LL
spaced snacks have a definite
value. summer or winter.
During the hot weather cold
drinks are popular. They are re-
freshing, but only temporarily.
The benefit of a few minutes
relaxation is increasing If a
small amount of energy-g giving
food is eaten at the same time.
Midday pickup foods, such
as packaged cookies and crack
ers, can be kept on hand to 60
along with drinks They are
easily eaten and quickly re-
-plenish- energy used in war
work, homework, victory gar
dening and other activities.
Two and a half hours after
the last meal is the low time
when a short period of rest with
nourishing snack will pay
benefits in increased pep and
good feeling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19

show is divided into sections)
in the space for these.
Then 90 back 20 the entry
desk and have clerk who Is
there for the purpose. enter
your name on the entry sheet.
and mark the classes you are
. entering. --
Then ask whether or not you
are 10 place your own entry.
Sometimes you do and some
times there Is a. committee TO
do this
Check Entry
Place each vegetable or
group OF them on a separate
plate and put the right entry
tag, on top OF II. Check Tag with
schedule 90 there's no mistake
Recheck the entries that call
: FOR nOIe'' tTian one specimen 10
make absolutely sure you have
Just the number on the plate
as called for by the schedule
Then look around on the show
tables for the proper section
number. Under this. find the
right class number for each. Of
your entries. Then set your
entry alongside OF the others
in this class. Never touch some
one else 5 entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Final Show Details
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

WHAT ELSE can I tell you
20 make your first harvest show
q complete success? II you pick
and prepare your vegetables &C
cording TO the directions given
In the two previous articles and
take along a few extras as sub
=stitates IN case you FtiH if4te a
bump on the way 10 the show.
If you have examined your en-
tries in broad daylight 70 be
sure they are perfect, and If you
have selected them for the five
judging points given in a pre-
vious article, you should be
we'll on your way towards a
ribbon.
What Ia expected OF you when
you get TO the show Take
your schedule along. marked so
YOU know which classes you are
entering. On arriving AZ = The
show place. look for a desk or
several OF them at which entry
clerks are seated.
FIJI Out Tags
Ask for as many entry tags
as you have classes TO enter
Write your name and address in
the space indicated. Write the
class number OF each entry
land the section number II the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
This Betty Hartford
FLORAL PRINT
Is Bright and
Pretty

This so-pretty frock will be bright
spice in your present daytime ward
robe. In red, gray, brown, black or
blue rayon crepe, it features three
quarter sleeves, U-neckline. IL to Is.
DAYTIME FRoCKS-Ftfb-Fsrmer-- C
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
FURLOUCH:
For Pacific Vets

If the facilities and battle condi-
tons allow, an increasing number of
veterans with two years or more
service in the Pacific area will be
granted furloughs, Com. Gen. Mil
lard F. Harmon declared.
Already program of replacing
vets with fresh troops has been ini-
tiated, General Harmon said, but on
limited scale Availability of ship
ping and need for troops for the in
creasing tempo of the Pacific war
fare will determine the extent of the
furlough program, General Harmon
explained.
anyone in a responsible position
in the army, from General Marshall
down, appreciates the desirability of
rotating men in the combat zones"
General Harmon said. "But they
also appreciate the need for winning
the war, and you cannot allow rota-
ton of personnel to interfere unduly
with that accomplishment
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
MORE MONEY:
Circulation UD

Tax evasion by people with large
incomes, and activities of ''black
market operators are at least part
ly responsible for the huge rise in
money in circulation, current sur
vey has revealed. At the present,
currency in circulation amounts to
20 billion dollars, or $3.50 per capita.
Demand for $1,000 bills has more
than doubled since the war started.
There were 300,O of these floating
in 1941 and there are some 100000
now. One hundred dollar bills are
most in demand, their use rising
from million to q million since
Pearl Harbor.
''Black market dealers in furni-
ture, jewelry and the like, buy and
sell on strictly cash basis, keeping
no accounts on which taxes might
be levied, the survey explained. SINH
lar ways of tax evasion are possible
in other transactions, all requiring
large amounts of paper money.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
ACCIDENT TOLL:
9, 1914, 500 Casualties

Last year "a, 500 people were killed
in accidents, and 100000 were in
jured. The death toll represented a
decline of III per cent from 1912.
The death rate of 70.4 per 100, 900
population was the lowest since 1922.
On the other hand, the accident rate
was per cent higher than in 1912.
One person in every IA suffered
some sort of injury last year.
Motor vehicles accounted for 49,.
300 deaths, 5000 under 1912, and
smallest since 1925. Occupational
accidents took $4,000 lives, per
cent below the previous year. Thir-
ty-three thousand people were killed
in accidents at home, and nearly
100000 were injured.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
BOND SALES:
OUer 6 Billion

Pledges for purchases Of fourth
war loan bonds already total more
than six billion dollars, or A per
cent of the goal. Individual buyers
have made commitments for 81, 941,-
100000, or about IS per cent of the
51z billion dollar quota for individu-
ais. The largest individual pledge
total for single day was $199, O0O,-
900 on February l.
West Virginia is leading the states
by having attained 70 per cent of it's
sales quota. Minnesota and Mon
tana are tied for second place with
60 per cent of their quotas fulfilled,
and Arkansas is next with 81 per
cent pledged.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17

LITTLE STORES: Sales of indie
pendent retailers were 10 per cent
higher in 1943 than in the previous
year. These figures do not include
department stores, which had an in
crease of II per cent in the period.
INVASION: Railroad shops in
Britain are hard at work making
special cars and locomotives for use
on continental railroads for the in
vasion of western Europe.
GASOLINE: A serious shortage
Of gasoline is threatening the East
coast region for the next three or
four months, warns the petroleum
industry's war committee. Increased
military traffic has made Transport
tation of gasoline difficult, it was
said. Secretary Ickes stated that he
did not believe rations would be re-
duced.
PENICILLIN: Yet another all
ment has yielded to the new wonder
drug penicillin. In the first test case,
a victim of gas gangrene was cured
after serums and sulfanamides had
failed.
VICTORY: Expressing his belief
that Germany can be conquered be-
fore the end of the year, British
Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery COM
mented: '"This war began a long
while ago. I'm getting fed up with
the thing. I think it's nearly time
we finished it,
BOOK: This spring will be alb
normal in one more way-there will
not be any book beer, according to
the president of a leading brewery.
It's a matter Of shortages all around,
explained the executive.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
SOLDIER VOTING:
Red-Hot Issue

Joining with the almost solid Re.
publican bloc, southern representa-
tives in the nations Capitol held
their ground for state control Of
soldier voting in opposition to the
administrations plan for federal SUI
pervision of elections for the Offices
of President, senator and congress
man by means of blank ballot on
which servicemen would write In
either the names of their choices
or just mark the party they favored.
A compromise between the senate
and house doomed, with the senate
favoring a. bill which would allow
use Of the federal ballot for soldiers
whose states failed to provide for
absentee voting by July ], and the
house lined up for measure direct
ing the distribution of applications
for ballots among servicemen and
prompt provision of such ballots by
states if the application is accepted.
Said South Cardinals colorful
Democratic senator, Cotton Ed
Smith, during bitter debate over the
federal government right to alb
sorb the states privilege of con-
trolling election rules: II positively
have fallen so low in the political
cesspool that the Republican party
looks pretty good to me am
actually getting to the point where !
turn to the Republicans instinctively
when want the real fundamental
constitutional laws of this country
adhered to -