davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21

ON6NATOR ond moer Of dive bombing toct the United
Stoes Now hos fought the Jops the potency Of this
~eopo" since eor the Poetic wooe 1t the bottle of the
coro SEQ thot the Douglas Douns mode screaming
since then this howk like hos been big estob
hshment OF Dir the Poetic Here dromoc shots
Of the kovys SID in ocion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

marches were used. The junior
choir also sang 20 Perfect Love-
James P. B. Cornell, Of Hender-
son, brother-in-laW of the bride,
gave her in marriage and Miss Betty
Bridge was maid-of-honor, Misses
Sarah Lane England and Shiela
Sprasue were bridesmaids anc
Misses Frances and Mary Satterlc'
"ere j1nior bridesmaids, Mary
Francis Cornell, niece Of the bride
was flower girl and Jimmy Cornell.
nephew of the bride, was the rim,
bearer.
Edward Plunrmer attended hi.
brother as best man and grooms-
men were Caldwell Delaney. Joe
Goldsby, Reid White Goldsby. an,
Peter Bryce Hamilton.
The bride was lovely in tradition
al white satin. The gown was de
signed with d sweetheart necklace
long puftcd sleeves. and q train. Sht
wore a bridal veil Of Illusion anc
carried a bouquet Of brides roses
white asterS and tuberoscs. She NOR,
a handsome gold cross and chain
an heirloom in her family, and {;
beautiful gold bracelet, an heir
loom in the b~ridcgroom's family.
Miss Bridge and the flower gil
gowns Of yellow net over
taffeta and the other attendants
dresses were Of aqua net over tai
feta. The dresses were made Wit
long, full skirts, sweetheart neck
lines and puffed sleeves. The flower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

EOHCry1TnD n u,,-o n.|
CHM uyIf halJ -, D,,'|'lN ",I''I
=, fho c',t n''G mo "'',;'', ''cc'lnS
hu.IdHno Ga,,o o"'tCsc NJ = y.
-21 i 10 annG,,nrod hv NJ ar"
N;uo, Of No. ~ d r. -
tedcra.inn P''f''ei'I u 'he
col I w u,rroIua,
minjs,r,, on nod O a,ba. "raii VI da
,be vi.,tar@ -, Wv ,bo VII sItt'
WEich 'nIll ho UnV opoii"t5 seaS'o'i
renort- nr bSan(n o,II.iiy ~
yynrf. Nh \ ' W p,or'a '0t'>,, d,.o,l
rn,lnfy ON ,rosido "aHilc
rcnn,; a,n ,,do ""'" 'ISulc'
Tbo rI,,,1 ",or,or ,,.;f1 49,, ..;.,,
,be rHc,ohors " tho ~ r. ,oh, nIu'
nr Vvo,,ons Ci,LN 49, S.Loli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

Mobile, MISUNDERSTANDING wide
spread interest Was the marriage of
Miss Mary Francis Young, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Madison Young,
OF Henderson, and Cameron McRae
Plunmer. son of Mrs, James F.
Plummcr and the late Rev. Mr..
James F. Plummer, Of Mobile, which
took place in Christ Episcopal
church, Mobile, Alabama, on Tues
cay evening, August 30, at 6 o'clock.
Rev. Capers SatterIee, rector, Of
ficiated at the double ring ceremony
and the affairs were lovely with ar
aangements Of graduated lighted
tapers. vases of white flowers and
greenery. The couple knelt on d
draped prize dieu for the exchange
Of VOWS.
J. Clarendon Mcclure, ]organist,
and the Junior choir presented the
musical program. Mr.. McClure's
numbers we're: .Preludc in G.
Minor, (McClurc): 'Chorale in E
Flat, (McCIWc); "Intcrmczzo in y
Flat. (McClWe); "Screnadc in D.,
Lcmare), "Mclodie in c., (Gluck);
Large. Ciandcl): and The
Voice That Brcathcd Ger Eden
was played during the ceremony.
For the professional the Junior CHOIR
rendered The King OF Love
Kykes). The traditional wedding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
RAPTISTS
BTU STUDY COURSE

The Baptist Training Union OF the
Tirst Baptist church began their an
nual training course last night Wit.
about 50 members enrolled.
The following courses Of study are
offered: Juniors: The New Baptis'
Junior Union MANUAL taught By
Miss Elizabeth Lassiter. lntermed-
iates: 1.-THE Baptist lntermedlat
Manual.' taught by Rev. f
Norlleet Gardner. Young People
Baptist Young Peoples Union Ad
m~inistration." taught by Law Mobley
Beginning Monday and contlnuln
through Friday evening, sessions will
De held at 7:30 o'clock. Young PEG
ole of the church + cordially in.
vited 10 attend the sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
SneciaI Eastern Star MnrUnE

The James B. White Chapter NO.
1919 of the Order of the Eastern
Star will have a special 't"Vlin3
Wednesday night for the |lsit OF The
worthy grand matron, j Vas >t&tei
today. There will be a hlt and mss
supper meeting at 6.30 rclock loi-
loved by the meeting ii 3 O'clock
P5th events Will take pt3te N the
Masonic hall. WellCns chapter Of
..som and the NorlinA rn9nles %
N,,'i"a IN be joint ~no5tessos Ioi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

All you need is one yard for this
gay apron Pattern 9292 has Won
derluI nOn-Skid shoulders. Extra
charm with bluebird applique.
Pattern 1922 comes in sizes Small
04-l6). Medium O8-2O). and Large
4O-42). Small size takes | yard 30
inch fabric without applique.
SEND TWENTY CENTS IN coins
or these patterns to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 1872
West 18th St, New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADJ
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
you the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Book full Of smart,
,asy-to-make styles. A free bed
acket pattern is printed right in the
book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Service Guild to Meet

The Wesleyan Service Guild OF the
First Methodist church Will meet
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in
the ladies parlor of the church, Il
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
To Randolph Macon

Miss Virginia Hunt and Ms Jam
TAYLOR. of BuWWcll avenue, lett las
Thursday for RaHdolph-Mac)n CO.
lcce at LynchburG, NirCiN'a This is
tie senior year at the college FOX
bo,h.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Visit Sister.

Mrs. r. f. Powell. of Spencer. and
Miss Mamie Dean. oil Norfolk. were
the weekend guests of their sister.
Mrs. j. II. Bum, al her home on
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Return to Williamson

Nr. and Mrs. w. W. Rem have
returned to their home in Williams
ton after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Durham Visitors,

Misses Connie Rock and Hon. Sal
,fr. Of Durham. ger the MccE-cnd
cufet, of friends in the Clt>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
To e McXico

Mrs. f. G. Hunt, j., left today .or
Roswell Field. New Mexico, to spcr-
somo time with her husband, Ii. f.
G. Hunt, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
WcCk-End VISITORS

Misses Becky Myatt and Ann
Reeves, of Winston-Salem, were
weekend visitors of Miss Josephine
Freeman at her homo ON William
SlrCCf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
To Salem College.

Miss Catherine Bum left today
for Salem college, Wnston-Salcm,
where she Will be a student this
vC1J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
visitors From Roanoke E,,,d,

MIS-. r. l.. Rock and Ms Hlltio
Lee taylor. Of Roanoke Rapids. were
vech-end visitors in the cry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Improving at Hospital

Mrs. II. W, Whitmorc is reported
to be improving at Marta Parham
hospital, following d major operation
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
WITH THE SICK
III at Home.

Mrs. T. H. Hight is reported to be
quite i'll at her home on BurWcll
Avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Farm W0menS Group
Will Meet Wednesday,

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. Ia.
The State Council of the n. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Your Crops
In Henderson

We take this opportunity to welcome the farm
crs of this area to Henderson, and to remind
them that Henderson is a mighty fine place to
sell their tobacco and cotton, as well as a splen-
did place 70 trade.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19
More Spikes
 In Maxi Coffin

The invasion of the southern coast of France, the famous Cote d'Azur, led by Maj. General Alex ander M. Patch, who was respon sible for the mopping up opera tions on Quadalcanal, is another big spike in the Nazi coffin.
 The Allied 7th Army led by Gen eral Patch, spearheaded by the American 9th corps and French Forces under the comand of Maj. General Jean de Lattre de Tassig- ny, established beachhead of 72 miles stretching from Toulon to Cannes.
 The south of France, known to thousands of Americans as the Riv iera, the Playground of the World was the locale selected by the AL lied strategists for the new drive on Fortress Germania.
 All evidence thus far availabl indicates the lack of any formid- able opposition in this sector and Allied commanders have been mov- ing further inland as though on parade. The Wehrmacht in this sec tor under the command of Col. Gen. von Blaskowitz was subjected to a terrific aerial bombardment in: cluding 14,O00 rockets which sat urated every foot of the beach.
 This new front puts the squeeze on the Nazis with more and more pressure and the Lebensraum tha they began to look for has become more and more limited. Soon they will be yelling Uncle. Not Leben sraum.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19
i ROAD TO TOKYO

More than 1000 dead have been counted on Guam where all enemy resistance ceased over a week ago which brings the total losses of the Japs to over 10000 in the Mar iannas. This figure may be low as many were buried by their own mass burials and have not yet been found, The Marianna group are now being put to use as effective bases for ship and air operations
 The trapped forces in the Sol- omons and Bismarck Islands are in a desperate way with their sup ply lines cut off by our ship and air attacks. In Bouganville, New Brit ain and New Ireland the islands are constantly under bombardment and the Allies occupy command ing position on the by-passed is lands in this area.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

his machine guns. By day it's hard to see him because he fights be- hind hedgerows and his powder is smokeless.
 3. He's very tricky. If you give him a chance to pull fast one on you, he'll go ahead and pull it. Watch him when he surrenders. German soldiers have been known to surrender with a white flag in one hand and a potato masher in the other. When they get close to you they are liable to let you have the grenade right in the face.
 4: He's inclined to be trigger happy. Sometimes he will fire aim- lessly just to build up his courage. Generally, however, he's good shot and a dangerous man with a gun but he's no match for our men with a bayonet.
 Physically, this 1914 edition of the German soldier is thinner and
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19
. WEEKLY CREMATION CHAT
Virginia Fox-Hunter Visits in France

So much has been said pro and con on the subject that it would be difficult to come to any definite conclusion about Lieutenant Gen eral George Patton, Jr. The an-, nouncement that the Senate had confirmed his appointment as permanent Major General of the United States Army is evidence of the fact that in the most import ant instance he has completely re deemed himself. Certainly what i5 of primary importance is the wi11- hing of the war. That General Pat ton can help very substantially in winning this war has been borne out again. Reports of his armored tanks moving in three directions in France at great speed outflanking Germans and outfighting every thing that comes within his orbit is added testimony to his already brilliant military exploits in this war. As a military leader he is in the flashing tradition of the great American cavalry leaders of other days, General Phil Sheridan ant Jeb Stewart. His color and his at titudes, his vocabulary and mode of dress are sometimes Slightly spectacular Certainly the Nag high comand and particularly Gen eral Won Kluge have come to know of his presence. They also know that the General is an old hunting man and always chases. To chase you go forward. How well the sol diers of Won Kluge realize this From over here we cant see every thing. We know however that the General is busting along ant that's good enough for us.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19
Bradley
 Reconnaissance US. Army Air Forces

Continuous formations of med ium and heavy bombers attacked beach defenses, troop concentra tions, bridges and other military objectives along the southern coas of France. Fighter aircraft pro- vided cover for the Allied fleets ane were active as patrols. =. In the Rhone Valley the Valence airdrome was attacked by our medium bomb CTS. A huge force of our bomb CTS were thrown against key Ger man air installations in wester1 Germany and Holland and damag was reported in Cologne, Wiesbad en, Frankfurt and Twente-Ensch- ede. In the St. Malo area il France our borhbers struck at am munition dumps and communica tion targets. Fighter bombers pu thirty locomotives out of commis sion at railyards at Brain-le- Comte in Belgium. In the Pacific thea tre our air patrols bombed the Davao wharf area in the Philippin es. In Netherlands New Guinea heavy bombers blasted the Babo airdrome and attack planes ant fighters were patrolling the coast line and striking at Nabire, Ran siki and Warren airdromes. The great U. s. 9th Air Force witt many men who were stationed a Bradley have 9337 German plane to their credit, in "A month period. The 9th has dropped bombs on enemy targets at rate of 500 pounds an hour for two years Some record. KEEP FEM FLY ING.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19
The War Fronts
Road to Berlin-via Italy


 The entire Italian front remain ed generally quiet. New Zealand troops were mopping up in the town of Empoi which had been heavily mined by the Nazis, and Polish units were active as patrols in the Florence sector.
 The 9th Army artillery kept blasting away at German tanks and artillery around San Giovanni and Ala Vena west of Pisa.
 German machine gun fire across the section of Florence that is still no-man's-land prevented about 100,- 900 Italians from reaching Allied food distribution centers where some 300,000 Florentines are be- ing fed. It was reported that Mar shall Albert Kesselring, the Ger man commander in Italy, left his headquarters by plane after the in- vasion of the southern French coast, to attend a military confer ence.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

shorter than the 194O model. The early Superman is dead, or wound ed, or guarding the front at home. His successor on the fighting fronts is a lesser man, physically and psychologically, according to reports printed in Stars & Stripes and other newspapers abroad.
 Gone is the arrogant, fanatical Nazi who laid waste the entire con tinent of Europe. His place has been taken by smaller, shabbier, less enthusiastic and more bewild- cred soldier-a man who doesn't want to fight so hard, but who still knows how to do it.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19
THE NAZI SOLDIER THIN AND SHABBY,
 BUT STILL A VERY DAN NGEROUS FIGHTER

Here are a few things G. Is learned about the German soldier during the early weeks of the fighting in France:
 1. He fights hard and with cour- age. But when the going gets real tough, he's likely to quit.
 2. He doesn't like to fight at night. And that's a good time to go out and get him. You can pick out . is position better at night by fol- lowing the line of the tracers from
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19
Road to Berlin via Russia

Marshall Konevs' forces smashed forward and crossed the Vistula river to begin the storming of San domirez south of Warsaw. Opening a bridgehead the Soviet forces of fer a direct threat to Krakow and Silesia and develops another pin-l cer movement in the direction of Warsaw. :=.=
 In East Prussia preparations are under way for a full blast in the German heartland. General Chern iakhovsky's 3rd White Russian Army operating on the northeast ern border has attacked in great strength against the Nazi Genera Lindemann's Baltic Army. North in this same sector Gen. Bagram- ian and Gen. Maslannikov are mak- ing progress in chewing up the German forces trapped in Latvia and Estonia. On the southeast bor der of the East Prussian front Zakharov's End White Russian Army has broken through the Ger man lines in the direction of Lyck
 All of these advances, some des- pite numerous counter-attacks by the German armies, and in single day they have lost as many as 2000 men in one small sector. lin Warsaw, General Bor's Polish Vol- unteer underground army is still fighting despite heavy odds and lack of supplies and ammunition.
 Road to Berlin-via France
 The colorful and hard riding It. Gen. George s. Patton, IT,, whip ped his tank forces in three great prongs to outrace and outflank the German forces fleeing toward the Seine River. On one route, Patton's tanks were approaching Chartres, forty miles from Paris.
 Chartres is noted for one of
 the most beautiful cathedrals i'm
 the world. It's two spires rise 413 feet surmOunting the hill on which it stands. It has 1SO win
 dOws filled with painted glass
 of exquisite workmanship. 1t is
 also famous for its sculptures.
 This city is the seat of the bishOpric and has communal
 college and public library Of
 127,OOO volumes. Toward the end
 of the Eleventh century it was
 fortified and in 1145 St. Bernard
 preached in its Cathedral. It was
 taken by the English in 1417 and
 recovered in 1432. In 1870 it was
 occupied by the Germans who
 formed their base of operations
 against the army of the Loire.
 It has a normal population of
 11,OOO and is 49 miles southwest
 of Paris.
 In the Normandy sector, troops of the Allied armies under General Bradley were engaged in what amounted to mopping up opera tion. The United States 1st Army the British End Army and the Can- adian 1st Army hammered out new gains all along the northern side of the pocket and in two days of fighting took over 10000 prison CTS. The German army in these sectors is reported very poor and described as being made up of but chers, bakers and candle-stick mak CTS who do not know the butt end of a rifle from a stacking swivel.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

NOT AT No. 2! It's the DB-3F'of the Russian Air Force, a low-wing, pointed nosed, twin engine medium bomber. The leading edge of the wing tapers slightly to rounded tips and the trailing edge has pro- nounced taper and fairs into the fuselage. Both edges of the tail- plane taper to rounded tips and there is single fin and rudder.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

FIRE AT No. 1! It's the Japanese "Helen," mid wing medium bomber powered with twin radial engines. Both edges of the wing taper to rounded tips but the line of the leading edge is broken by the projection of the center pane between the nacelles. The tail plane has a tapered leading edge, rounded tips and single fin.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19
Es}>Sg|E3

Q. My Mother receives $50 a month in a Class B1 Allotment as dependent upon me for the main share of her income. Will she have to pay an income tax on this al- 1owance?
 A. No. Family allowances are not subject to Federal income tax laws.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-19

CLEANLINESS may be next to Codli- ness but ifs not if you use the enemy prepared soaps which will either burn the hands or explode when the outer coating is worn away
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02
Firms Help
Bond Sales

Ben ]. Sovey. proprietor Of Up
SLANT Florist Shop and Green
houses today announced that he
will give an -erehi3 TO each of he
first Is purchasers OF 500 War
Bonds at Ypsilanti Florist shop.
An additional II orchids donat-
ed by Mr.. Soyey will be given
away at the Bond Auction Satur-
DAY night Mr.. Soyey states that
the orchids are fresh cut, large
size and very beautiful.
Window Pageant
Mrs Wanda Walker OF the Stor
age Furniture Sales is sponsoring
Bond Pageant window night"
Friday from 1870 to $50. Through
the courtesy Of the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce a loud speaker
will announce the program. There
will be a demonstration OF the
work Of the Red Cross by nurse
and several soldiers from the To-
cal base. Another feature Of the
pageant will depict some OF the
suffering in Europe today, espe-
cially by little children the moral
being that il residents fail TO buy
extra war bonds. the same thing
could happen here War Bonds
will be on sale throughout the
program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02

Washington, Feb. 2--INS-The
Senate Military Affairs Committee
resumed hearings today on ma
tional service legislation coinci-
dent with newly-voiced support
for the PROPOSAL from War Man
power Chief Paul Y. McNutt.
National Commander Warren
Atherton, Of the American Legion.
was TO express TO the committee
the Legion's all-out support for
the compulsory labor draft request
made to Congress by President
Roosevelt in his recent message
Previously, Secretary OF War
Henry l.. Stimson gave the War
Departments endorsement OF such
legislation.
McNutt, heretofore equiyocal on
the issue. gave his support to the
proposal on the basis that those
in charge Of the high strategy Of
the war say that it is necessary.
In such circumstances he asked,
who are We to object"
The VINO chairman vigorously
defended the voluntary manpower
operations OF his agency during
the past two years, however, add
ing that the request for national
service legislation now does not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02

as Need

Or. Preston Slosson in his ad.
dress al the fourth session OF Ev.
erybodys College In the First Meth
odist Church stressed the fact thai
the alternative 70 war is not peace.
All efforts for peace that do not
include international cooperation
will be futile. he asserted. In speak
ing % the things which each indi-
yidual might DO 20 assist in efforts
for a more peaceful world, Mr.. Slos-
son stressed % exercise the priv
lege OF ballot. C2) write letters 10
senators and representatives.. 80
write 10 the newspapers. - pur-
chase only reliable magazines and
aspapo-s. 90 be a good neigh
Dor.
The last lecture In the Every
bodys College series will be given
in the Methodist Church OF Tues
day evening. February 29. Ace VII
Jams vii present an Illustrated
lecture, Footsteps 10 Bensres.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02
New Plan For
Soviet Union

Moscow. Feb. 2-INS-The Soviet
Union was committed today TO
radical change Of policy in regard
10 its international relations.
This change was brought abou
last night when both chambers OF
the Supreme Soviet (Russia's Far
liamenD unanimously adopted
proposal set forth by Foreign Com
missar V. NJ. Molotov. The plan
grants each OF the IS republics
within the USSR the right to con-
duct its own relations with other
countries and look after its own de-
lenses.
In effect. the plan would trans
form the present highly-centralized
Soviet state into a decentralized
confederation OF autonomous" re-
publics. insofar as international
nc tiers are concerned.
AS proposed by Molotov. the pro-
gram calls for separate commits
sar.ats Of foreign affairs and de-
Tense in the capitals Of the indi-
yidual republics. Details OF the ma
chinery we're not Immediately re.
yealed --
Moiotos, In urging passage Of
the proposal. said it would further
strengthen our great state"
We are sure" he added that
The proposed changes VII assist
materially in achieving victory"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02

Washington, Feb. 2 ms -
Great Britain's efforts to strength
en- her postwar position in World
affairs by reviying the balance of
power system was developing to-
day in major issue on the Unit.
ed Nations political front.
The British move was viewed
automatically as the most import.
ant Allied political development
since the Teheran and Moscow
conferences.
Fear of Russian domination of
Europe after the war is believed
to, be the chief motive behind Lon.
don's desire 10 establish a British
balance of power by strengthen
ing the ties with the dominions
and achieving a close understand.
ing with France and the other
western European powers.
Canada's blunt rejection OF Brit
ish Ambassador Lord Halifax's at
tempt to secure dominion support
for the balance OF power plan
aroused great interest in Wash
ington.
Canadian Prime Minister Mac
kenzie Kings statement that the
plan outlined by Halifax runs
counter to the establishment OF ef-
fective world security" and in
wolves the danger OF rivalry be-
tween the great powers" was in