davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

could nave gene fry miles ir5m
Washington and 1ouno u qulcJe.
place 10 renew his energies. Surely
he doesn't expect the public to swal-
luW that tale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
GRAB BAG
Minut Test.

/. In law what IS mansIau8Atrr IN
the second degree
,. In the law OF contracts, may an
offer be Withdrawn any time before
II is accepted?
3. How is a civil action distin-
pushed from a criminal action?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

Tiny radios OF the future Will be
so small. were told. that they VIII
oe built into ctgaret lighters. VIA.
are they trying to do-maNe us give
smoking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

rh, cultivated onion. u"cord'A& 10
Photographs. 1000 years old Aad
some of The hamburger we've had
lately has been just about rs elderly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

Wonder II that Massachusetts, cut,
which inherited SlO0,OoO, celebrated
the lact by blowing lis pals 70 a
quart Of mIlk-homogenized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Words of Wisdom.

Hard pounding, gentlemen; but
We viii see who can pound he lon
geSt.-Wellington at Waterloo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

BUY RECONDlTlONED PRE-WAR
furniture. Get better quality at
lower prices. Many scarce Items
available in our used department
X. E. Satterwhite & Sons, ne.r
Fire Station. See us-Save money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

\ BrltiShcr - reported 10 have
inventor a uoIselesS motorcycle. oh,
come uuW-the postwar world wont
be THAT wonderful,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

That postwar desk with built-n
garbage chute sounds Ike an ideal
piece of furniture tor the cdi'o. Of
the poets corner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

The N1zi soldier appears to have
abandoned the one-armed Hi'lcs s.
Lutte tor tWo-armed OF "kamerad'
gesture,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tinted.
Expert work and quick service.
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films to us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

FOR SALE THE FAMOUS BUCK
horn Springs property and farm.
100 acres. two dwellings anG nee
essary buildings, 5 acre tobacco
allotment, nice body of select Dine
timber. Price $500. one third
cash, suitable terms on balance
Apply j. B. Pittard, Stova.l. N. {.
l7-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

SHOP WILL BE CLOSED ALL
next week August 81 to IS. Open
again as usual on August % Rob-
ert's Tailoring & Dry Cleaning,
brewery, N. c. l7-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

ALL WORKERS, MALE AND FEE
male, must be hired under pro-
vision of War ManpoWer Commls-
sion's Sterilization Program. IN
der the new priorities reterral
plan all male workers, and oil m
migrant female workers, must be
hired through the local U. S. tm-
ployment Service Office. Those
now employed in essential war
work, including agriculture, neea
not apply. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

MISUNDERSTANDING 49, ZINC
grooved in. Skilled mechanics
saves 800. Other work here soon.
Write US. we call. Manson-Smltn
Co.. Richmond, Va. $50 years
SERVICE" S&M-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
EA HE'S FOR CANNING.
Thacker's Super Market. l4-tt.

WANTED-WILL PAY $40 RE-
ward for five-room house, near or
in town, good section, all conVen-
fences. Wanted for occupancy at
once. Write House, co Dispatch.
8-tif.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FARM
3 miles west of Henderson. 1873
acres tobacco allotment and other
crops. For further Information
write Farm, CO Dispatch Or
flee l7-1tl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT:
ing and supply your needs In o.
flee supplies, furniture and equip
ment. Also picture framing neauy
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Afford.
PtR. & Office Supply Co. 81"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

ALL UNRATIONED SAN.
dals in white, green. red. blue
and beige reduced for final
clearance. Prices from 99c IN.
All sizes. Shop now. Webs
Henderson Shoe Store. l5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

FOR SALE-NICE YOUNG COW
Mrs. H. V. Faulkner, Route |,
Henderson. 19-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

WANTED-COUNTRY EGGS.
frying chickens, country
hams. Paying top prices.
Thacker's Super Market.
lO-eod-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

The NAAcp 50 a lcfie from
Glos;er y Cisr,rf % lpha iiaI
isnror. Police commissioners ass.
d thar charges AGAINST f'ainF
man Aiber Tianefi I've irrssN.
gated and u suhsmu'ia'ci iha'
he officer be dismissed Ylrnf'.
- struck Joseih Perry Sr''les
sixteen year 90 Youth en- Nec
rs IN n Cenoin-han Nrlc store
located on WasMnT'en houl'Faf''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

1tnsvcrs on Parc ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Your History

lConllnucd on page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
(NEA Telephoto.)

Aleutian chain to shell the Kurile
Islands stronghold was on the move
while the campaign in the Marshall
Islands-more than $500 miles to
the Southeast-was in full swing.
The Marshall's naval force alone
has been reported in several dis
patches as comprising in tonnage an
amount surprising that of the en-
tire pre-Pearl Harbor U. S. Fleet.
Since the Japanese were driven
out of the AleutianS, ParamuShiro
has been one of the targets of Amer
lean air forces In the North Pacific.
Bombers based in the Aleutians
completed their 10th mission against
Paramushiro only last week when
two Catalina bombers attacked en-
envy installations on the southeast
coast Of the Island. No results of
the bombing were observed and no
enemy planes were encountered.
Taunt Japs
By haunting the Japanese navy
with a surprise move in the far
northern Pacific while moving into
the MarshallS, our navy chiefs en-
phasized their desire to force the
Japanese fleet out to fight.
The task force attack on Paramu-
shire also may have involved an ef-
fort to break up japanese naval
units. 1t was hoped that the pres
ence of American warships in Kurile
waters would force the Japanese to
send SiZeable naval reinforcements
to that area to prevent petition of
what apparently was only the first
Of a planned series of hit-and-run
naval attacks.
The bulk Of the Japanese fleet
presumably has been based in home
waters.
Paramushiro is approximately 600
miles west of Attn, westernmost
Aleutian Island, and about 1900
miles west Of Dutch Harbor, main
United States naval base in the
Aleutians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
Consul Tells
fJopSodism
Continued from Page y

They were herded together like
animals" he said. The weather was
freezing and it was alternately rain
Ing and showing.
Some wore just shirts and trous-
ers. The wounded were poorly band
aged and weak. They were kept
there IN the open for two days and
two nights that know Of, perhaps
longer.
Mine months later I saw some
American prisoners again in Man
churia. They were taken north to
work on canal. They were very
thin and in rags. Most Wake Island
engineers are working in Tokyo fac
tories. Many American soldiers are
loading and unloading cargoeS on
the Tokyo docks"
Lavalle, who later was in charge
of British interests in Tokyo, said
he saw British and Canadian pris-
oners dying of disease and starva-
ton in Hong Kong concentration
camps.
Some with an arm or leg cut off,
poorly bandaged, lay on a cement
floor and either bled to death slow
ly or died of gangrene."
Lavalle said that the Japanese
used wheat sent to the prisoners by
the Red Gross for their horses and
that at Maryknoll hospital the hon.
orary consul Of Cuba was bayonnet-
ted to death when he tried to res
cue three British women from the
Japanese. The women were shot, he
added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
Cape Hoskins
Roided Hard
Continued from Page ~

In raids Saturday, Allied bomb
ers left 5000 ton enemy ship In
flames, sunk five barges and de-
stroyed two float planes off the
New Guinea coast near Wewak.
A 1,000-ton freighter, coastal
vessel and nine barges were sunk
at Hansa Bay, Japanese supply CEN
ter, 100 miles south of Wewak.
Other heavy bombers and long
range fighters bombed the Kaimana
Jetty area on the southwestern coast
Of New Guinea, and attacked Nam
lea airf1eld, on Boeroe Island, and
the Liang airdrome on Ambon.
An announcement released yester-
day said that Allied airmen in
the southwest Pacific were well on
their way to new monthly record,
having destroyed 1T Japanese
planes In the first six days Of Feb
ruary, for an average Of nearly 30
planes daily, and probably have
destroyed 20 planes and damaged
is others.
During January 545 enemy planes
were destroyed, averaging nearly IS
planes daily in setting a new MONTH
ly record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07

ANOuLlI1uCu dBC ~
Finnish war and later rebuilt, and
the Russian legation few blocks
away were hit, the dispatch said
while IS per cent Of the windows in
the American legation were shat
tered by conclusion from bombs
landing nearby. The American le-
cation staff was not hurt, however.
Direct Hits Scored
Private sources in Stockholm re-
portcd that direct hits also were
scored on the Bank Of Finland, the
central railway station, an cleo
tric power station, and the Adlon
restaurant in the heart Of Helsinki.
The city's fashionable west end,
known as Toeloe. was understood to
have suffered the worst damage.
The second raid began shortly
after midnight while fires stu were
blazing from the earlier attack.
Finnish sources here interpreted
the two raids as the beginning Of a
new phase Of Russian policy toward
Finland, despite the continued
stalemate on the military front be-
tween the two countries.
The official Soviet agency Tass
yesterday denied published reports
that Russia has issued an ultimatum
to Finland to get out Of the war or
face the consequences, but observers
here would not be surprised II the
raids were followed up by further
attacks and possibly diplomatic ac-
ton designed to take Finland out
Of the Axis orbit and release Soviet
troops tied down on the Arctic
front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07

CONTINUED from Page u
lima and complete the enlightenment
of the German garrison inside the
town.
Hard Fighting
The Americans fought their way
to the crest of Abbey Hill north
of Casino, within mile of the via
Caslina and the Via Casilina and
the communique said "hard fight
ing" was continuing in that sector.
(The German high command said
American units attacked inces-
sanity in the hills above Casino
yesterday behind a curtain of artil-
lery fire, but asserted that all these
assaults were beaten back in fierce
hand-to-hand fighting)
"a front dispatch from United
Press War Correspondent James E.
Roper said furious aerial activity
ragged over the Casino front as
the Germans threw in fighter
bombers to arass the attacking
American ground troops.
(Twenty- four Focke-Wulfe bombed
American positions north of Cas-
sino yesterday morning and other
raiders hit at the troops in the
Mount Cairo area, each time meet
ing a terrific flax barrage from
American Angi-aircraft batteries
emploced in the hills.
Roper reported that U. 8. dive
bombers and Marauder medium
bombers retailiated with repeated
bombing and strafing attack on the
enemy defenses.)
On the Adriatic front, British 9th
Army troops occupied the towns Of
Pizzoferrato and Montenerodomo.
Allied medium bombers hammered
at German railway communications
at Orte, SO miles north Of Rome.
and the Frascati highway junction !
mile southeast of the capital.
Other medium raiders hit enemy
port facilities at Piombino, on the
west coast 100 miles above Rome.
American and British fighters and
tighter bombers also were on the
offensive over the beachhead area,
striking at communications lines
north ana south Of Rome.
Ten German aircraft were de-
stroyed In Yesterdays operations ct
. cost Of IS Allied planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07

Continued from Page y
inviting. A decisive winner would
gain considerable country-wid po-
itical prestige. Willkie was a week.
end visitor in Milwaukee where he
promised his supporters that he
would return next month to make
an active pre- convention campaign.
His appearance in Milwaukee was
an informal but unequivical an
nouncement of his candidacy for
the Republican presidential nonlin-
alton. Willkie was scheduled to ar
rive in Salt Lake City today and
next week will confer in Sacrament
to with Governor Earl Warren Of
California.
Warren has announced he Is not
a presidential candidate but he will
control the big California delegation
which will go to the Republican
national convention in Chicago next
June unpledged. With so large a
bloc of votes at his command, War
rem is the center of vice preSiden-
tia1 speculation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07

NSOA4VA4A6OA 4AO41 = 06V ~
prisoners taken as the largest yet
seized in the Pacific War, sign of
growing japanese reluct" ice to
fight to the end for the Emperor.
Another United Press correspond
ent, Charles Arnot, reported from
Kwajalein Island that U. S. Army
troops there used loud speakers in
the last stages Of the campaign to
urge the Japanese to surrender to
avoid humiliation.
1.-The appeals met with consider
able success" Arnot said.
Johnston talked with many jap
anese prisoners who had not eaten
In four days nor slept in week be-
cause of the fury of the American
land, air and sea bombardment, the
most concentrated ever laid down in
the Pacific.
Last Resistance
The last strong enemy resistance
in the Atoll Friday with the cap
ture Of Kwajalein Island, largest in
the Atol and administrative center
for the whole Marshall group, just
10 hours after the initial landing.
Ebeye Island, site Of a Seaplane
base, Loi and finally Gugegwe, Biz
gel, Eller and several additional I'M
defended islets then were overrun
in rapid succession. All were at the
southeastern corner of the Atoll.
(Tokyo broadcasts heard by CHS
and NBC in New York claimed that
intense fighting still was raging
yesterday on Kwajalein Island and
said two American destroyers had
been sunk, another destroyer and
cruiser set aflre)
Army engineers moved in behind
the conquering troops on Kwajalein
Island and Immediately began the
task of converting its airstrip to
American use, while Navy Seabees
rushed a similar task ON the three
way airf1eld on Roi Island at the
northeastern corner Of the Atoll.
Importance OF Capture
Major-General Hale told NAL
colmn r. johnson, United Press
war correspondent at the 7th Air
Forces advanced base, that the
capture Of Kwajalein put every
Japanese base in the Carolines as
far west as Truk, 938 miles away,
within American bombing range.
Hale waved aside suggestions that
the invasion of the MarShalls was
Just another case Of island hop
ping" toward Japan, which lies g.
300 miles from Kwajalein.
This last thrust jumped Amer
lean bases 500 to TOO miles closer
to Japan" he said. After all, the
number of hops of that distance
needed to cross the Pacific are lin
tied"
Rear Admiral John s. Hoover,
American air commander in the
Central Pacific, said planes from
the Kwajalein airfieldS would pre-
vent all anr or sea aid from reach
ing the remaining enemy held is
lands in the Marshall group, DOOM
ing their garrisons to starvation
walton even If they never were in
vaded by the Americans.
New raids by 7th Air Force
Mitchell medium and Liberator
heavy bombers and carrier based
planes Saturday on the by-passed
Atolls of the MarshallS, as well as
others to the west. were disclosed in
announcements at Pacific head
quarters.
The attacks included one by car
rier- based planes on Ujelang Atoll,
less than $50 miles from the nearest
Carolines and the deepest penetra-
ton yet Of Japans inundated en-
pire. Ujelang lies 600 miles east Of
Truk.
All planes returned safely and no
lighter opposition was encountered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
Soldier Bill
Knocked Out
CONTINUED from Page l,

That maneuver, If adopted, would
have killed any chance Of a fed
eral ballot for absentee soldier
voting in the November election.
The administration strategy Is to
delay action on the states ballot
bill until bit can perfect and Of
fer as an amendment the federal
ballot provisions Of the pending
Green-Lucas measure. This would
send the issue back to the House
of representatives for another test
before congress takes final action.
Ten Republicans joined "a DEM
ocrats in defeating Overton's motion.
Democrats who have been trying for
two weeks to defeat the federal
ballot proposal.
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Senate
Democratic leader Alben w. Bark
ley and House Democratic leader
John w. Mccormack went over the
soldier vote and tax bill situations
with President Roosevelt. It was
said that nothing conclusive arose
from the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
Axis Hints U.S.. Forces
Mass For Invasion
CONTINUED from Page -

surface vessels. Important naval
installations are grouped no the is
land-nearest to the AleutianS and
close to Russia's Kamchatka PENN
sula.
Feb. 9TH
The bombardment took place on
Feb 4, Tokyo time, and followed up
the 10th air raid on Paramushiru by
our bomberS based in the Aleu-
tians.
Important shore installations were
the apparent target of the task
force which moved into Japanese
home waters for the first bold ven
ture of its kind since Pearl Harbor.
The bombardment of Paramushi-
70 emphasized the extent of Amer
lean sea power in the Pacific. The
task force which swung from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07

legs and arms were hacked of and
their eyes were gouged out"
Torture in the prison camp OF
Featherstone in New Zealand re-
suited in the killing 48 and wound
ing Of So Japanese and on Feb. Is,
1913, British guards opened machine
gun fire on the defenseless internees
after an argument about some work.
Japanese nationals brought from
Malaga and Burma to India also
were treated cruelty. They were
put into holds of ships, transferred
TO jails and deprived Of all their
personal belongings, and were ex-
posed to heat or cold and given
rotten food. AL this resulted In the
death Of ITO intesnees."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
E0lBOYS IN /
EI|6 THE SERVICEL

In ms post as q Supernumerdry pO-
licman in Bristol by his brother,
Ernest, who recently received med
ical discharge from the Army.
Staff Sergeant Hubert F. Pond
of 1917 Thomaston avenue has been
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu
of another Air Medal for service as
an aerial gunner in the South Pa
cific, according to word received
here.
Earl H. Guyette of 81 Center
street yesterday received an Air
Medal awarded to his son, Second
Lieutenant Earl H. Guyette Jr., now
prisoner of war in Germany. The
presentation ceremonies were held
at Bradley Field, Windsor Locks.
Corporal Ronald W. Robson and
Walter B. Robson, Jr., yeoman sec
ond class, have returned to their
posts after visit at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
| B. Robson Of 20 Nathan Court. The
corporal was recently transferred to
the Marine station at Cherry Point.
N. C. His brother is stationed at
iii. Iii n M - e 0'''''0AA "O o'oA1'o
xov,a- r-o1ro+o CIV, of NJ o,,d
Mrs. Joseph Galgota Of 102 Sunny
side avenue has been promoted frcm
first lieutenant to captain at Nc
Bride, Mo. where he is serving in
~ ~ 49,, A. Co-rs rSa ~ ssa,,
y, The eerv;oe tu1o 1sars ''"' 'e--
- ~ -
Private First class Neil =. ire
magic of 1880 PAM street is sta.
tioned at Mitchell yield N y vbe AZ,
he is st,,dvinr at Tho advanced rad;o
and mechanics school
-
Private Arnold q Smith of MA
Chase parkwav has arrived in Al
giers. according to word received hv
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred 8
smith
Aviation Cadet pbilin Kamnne,
of III Cooke street is al the San
He recently completed a course Of
Mount Vernon college. Alliance
Ohio.
Priytae Gordon NJ Cooner Of ,1S
Bunker Hill avenue is taxing a nreo
aviation cadet course at Kessler
Field. Miss
Marine Private First Class Prom
islaw Snieckus of "a B,rr street is
credited with killing 81 .1ans with a
machine gun stared bv two oths-
Marines at Namur in the MarshsI1
islands RECENTLY accord;rg NJ - ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
Clubs Ask Probe
Of AIIeqed SIur

Boston, February 7. (UP) -
The Central Council Of Irish County
Clubs has asked the State Depart
ment to investigate an alleged
statement of Home Affairs Minis
ter william Lowry Of Ulster that
arrangements were made to fumi-
gate halls where Catholic American
soldiers attended Christmas Mass.
nj a letter to U. s. Senator David
]. Walsh, D., Mass. and q. 8. Rep
resentative John w. cCormack, D..
Mass, the council last night urged
the government to explore fully"
Lowry's remarks which illustrate
the. mentality that dominates the
northern Ireland junta."
ITO intimate that a group Of
American soldiers attending divine
service had created an atmosphere
requiring fumigation," the letter
said, "is an insult to the American
soldier, to his government. and to
the principles upon which 1t is
founded. We hope our responsible
officials will not ignore the Incl
dent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
News Of
Connecticut

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 7-(UP)-
Penicillin, flown here from the Ma
rine hospital at Staten Island, N.
Y, has relieved the condition Of
Stuart A. Levine, 5-years-old mem
nights victim, it was reported to-
day at Hartford Isolation hospital.
The child was stricken at his
home at Colchester. The drug was
flown here Saturday, and provided
hourly treatment for six days.
TorringtOn, Con-, Feb. 7.-(UP)
Five hours after her husband died
at Charlotte Hungerf0rd hospital
after a sudden illness, Mrs. Har-
old w. MaSsata gave birth to her
first child at the institution Sum-
day.
Mrs. Macsata was at her huS-
bands bedside when he died, and
soon afterwards was admitted as
q maternity patient.
Middletown, Conn, Feb. 7.-(UP)
"A special probate district election
was being held today to fill a
vacancy caused by the death OF
Judge Curtiss c. Bacon, who held
the Office for "a years until his
death last Dec. q.
Candidates for the judgeship were
Attorney Carlos Ellis. Republican,
and Leonard o. Ryan, Democrat.
Since Judge Bacon's death, the dis
trict has been administered by Judge
Thomas c. Flood of Pirtland.
New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 7-(UP)
A three-alarm fire swept the two
brick buildings of the York Waste
Material Co., early today, and
caused extensive destruction be-
fore it was brought under con-
troll.
Waste rags were stored in the
buildings, which were closed over
the weekend. The fire marshal
said the loss probably would be
high as both buildings were con-
siderabIy damaged. His prelimin-
airy report gave spontaneous COM
buStiOn as the cause.
New Haven, Feb. 7-(UP)-An
electrical recording of the biological
activity of maple trees has produced
evidence that may substantiate the
"old wives tale" that phases OF the
moon have a profound effect on liv-
ing organisms, according to DR..
Harold S. Burr, professor of ana
tony at Yale School of Medicine to-
day.
In an article in the Yale Journal
Of Biology and Medicine, DR.. Burr
describes preliminary experiments
which showed a strong correlation
between the biological activity OF
Maple trees and the phases of the
moon. A study of continuous cleo
trometric recordings for several
months disclosed the astonishing
fact" Of a tremendous and very
sharp rise" in the average potential
differences accompanying normal
biological activity approximately
every 80 days or with each new
moon, DR.. Burr said.
Furthermore, he wrote, "the peaks
OF electrical activity seem to be
more closely associated with the
phases of the moon than any other
discernible factor
Two violent deaths occurred in
Connecticut over the weekend,
both caused by railroad lOcOmO-
tives.
william E. Spinney, 4S, Glen
brook, was killed at the railroad
station there when he apparently
was sideswiped by an engine as
he stood on the station platform.
At Bridgeport, Vincent Vizzi, Sc,
was killed at the General Electric
plant by company steam loco
motive.