davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05

so good, III fact, that he certainly
would not be deprived OF his COM
mand by reason OF such Il Stltemru,
as has created So much OF stir.
The name OF The man should br
revealed. and along with II ,nc
challenge given. so what Whu,
OF il. after all? Mos, people IN the
country probably are. like the Pres
id"ut. III IGrrCmcu, with the con-
tent OF the criticism as made. and
those groups who have threatened
the nation IN THIS hour OF crisis ami
p,r.I oughl - know that. f .hrv
Go not already know II.
The best thing they can do Is =,
20 wuri> uuG sticl; 10 their jobs .rum
this time on m,d the wal Is won.
ami stop pvrrc,uJl.y hHggling over
higher wages. especially wnyu there
are 50 many millions %. ,hcir TEL
low Americans who are IL, hal. So
wei! off AIS they yra
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05
Who Said 1t?

..' ''''' 5''."'i '' -" murn So
''''' DDS '' ."' IDENTIFY 90 ih" nigh
....'h'N' Official VINO made 'H"
''.''..' ''... strikes ana threats of
.N '''. casing me VIII "I he
,''''''.'''' I'D resist NiI'cd assaults Is
,.'' ...'|''n'' c''"f. Inc TACT that
,..' " MIC House mas animated that
..' '''.'''' was IN tacii agree
', wan inc sentiment would IN
'',.', "''' INC 'f''c' executive knew
, , "''"' INC statement be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05
NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN TIE.
fEKIOR COURT.
State OF North Carolina:
County uf Vance:
Frank Kingsbcrry.
vs..
Jessie +, KiugSbcrry

The defendant, Jessie +. Kiur~-
berry. viii take notice that an nc
ton entitled as above has been COM
mcnCcd IN the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina. for
The purpose of obtaining an Absolute
Divorce on The grounds of two wears
separation. as provided by the Con-
Solidatcd Statutes.
And the said defendant will nir-
thcr take notice that She IL rCm.ircd
to appear Ht the Office uT the Clrtl;
OF the Superior Court of Vance
County. at the Courthouse in lion
dcr>"n. North Carolina. ON tho 10Th
day ri January. lg4i. and answer or
demur TO- tho complaint IN said ac-
ton. or the plaintiff viii Apply 60 tho
Court for tho relief demanded in
said complaint.
Thi, the 10Th day OF December,
l9i3.
T.. O. FNLKNFR.
Clerk superior Court. Vance
County, n. G..
ChUlsUn Z. GhUlson
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHTS
~ Il ,. ~. Ic!sc.'s Department
Store. i-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05

L y p ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
WIN Mdstc. lluc metal strips. Can
for estimate. y" ration, no priority
i0rE'. Nou get a we'll don" ,oI
j. Maurice Allen, Phone lU2G-W.
m-W-i-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05

or Ny MCLrS STEATED FROM
.E A.v Friday might. D'c. 81. II
rr,a please notify john II. Check
..u'c =. Box lO5, Henderson. Bit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY

Whi,c or c"l0rCd SwccpcrS. oilc.S.
Hour packers. feed packers and
box car leaders in essential ir.
dustry. Shift work - star,Inr
wage SOC per hOur-52'. within.
oo dayS-55 within 80 days. Time
and one half all over 10 hours
Can give 56 hour per week guar.
antcc. Permanent position with
ii'rthcr advancement possible
Free hospital, health. accidcn,
ard life insurance. ExccIIcr,
working conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05

FOR SALE-l9i0 BUICK COACH
IN excellent CONDITION.. Heater ana
Iatii". i've good tires. 22.yJD miles.
reason. for selling -.Cut .ug town.
"oi'' !" q! tJl. 5-itI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23
German Priest Describes
Message to Doomed Yonks
Soys Jop Exeeutionsr Carried
Religious Hope to Condemned

troubled. Ye believe in God,
also in me. In my Father S
house are many mansions. l 60
10 prepare place for you. |
will come again and receive you
unto myself, that where / am ye
may be also"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23
Vet Tax Exemption
Plans Explained
Classificotions
Listed by Lindsey

No change has been made In
the law covering the allowance
of homestead tax exemptions
for veterans (Which must be ap-
piled for prior TO June u City
Assessor Harold Lindsey stated
today, in clarifying a recent
news article which inadvertent-
ly misinterpreted the law.
Property tax exemptions up
TO $4,000 valuation are available
TO the following persons:
Any soldier of World War /
who has been drawing compen-
sation from the Veterans Ad
ministration for service connect
ed discharge;
All men, disabled or other
wise, who have donned the ma
tons uniform since 1910.
These men, or their wives.
parents or next Of kin, may
make application for tax exemp-
ton on the soldiers homestead,
as long as il is not valued in ex-
cess of $4,000. Forms required
will be furnished on application
at the City Assessor office, 9Th
Floor, County Building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23
Ugly Ship
for an
Ugly job

NORFOLK, Va. May 23-CPl
The Ism Landing Ship. Me
dunn, AN ugly ship for an
ugly job, has hit the water and
headed for the war.
The newest member OF the
Nays invasion fleet, in a re
cent rest show, in Chesapeake
Bay showed off" by crashing
against a beach at full speed,
opening her bow doors and
spewing forth light tanks and
half tracks. A typical load in
cludes several light tanks, med
iums, and gun carriers.
She is over 200 feet long, has
a beam Of "a feet and carries
20-MM guns. There are quarters
for five officers and 48 men and
in addition she can accommo-
date so tank crew troops. She is
Diesel powered.
Skipper -MaeAd-
ans, Of Chicago, who gave her
the ugly ship appelation. His
executive officer is 1t. Albert J.
Buchinsky, Of Richmond, Va,
and communications officer of
the test ship IS Ensign Henry j.
Montoyre, Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23
Wounded Mount Clemens
Soldier Back in State

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May
23-(P) - Thirty-seven Michi-
gan veterans of campaigns in
Italy and North Africa have ar
rived for treatment at Percy
Jones General Hospital.
;. Included in the group are End
1t. William Jeffries, COZ +.
Michigan, Lansing; Corp. Rich
ard A. Kohls, 1907 w. Main
street, Owosso; Pfc. Rudolf F.
Hansut, 708 f. Main street,
Owosso; PVT. ODDIE +. BOYD,
RID. Z, MOUNT CLEMENS;
Pfc. Felix A. Gust, III Sham
rock, Ironwood; Pvt. Edward
Kopaceski, SIG Gray street, Do
Wagiac; Pvt. Walter Fabrick
Route /, Coloma, and Pvt. War
rem L. Calvin, sos Fulton street,
Williamson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23
BY ROBERT EUNSON

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRAL-
IA, May 10 Delayed - (P)
A Japanese soldier carried a
final Christian message from q
German Catholic priest TO two
captured American air m n
awaiting their fate near Ma
dang. New Guinea, last July.
This story was told TO me to-
day by August Beuers, Mission
brother from Muenster, Ger
many, who was among the 100
missionaries liberated when the
Americans seized Hollan a
from the japanese last month.
Beuers said he was bound
hand and foot and was lying on
the floor of a native hut when
japanese soldiers brought in
two Americans. The Japanese
united Beuers and used the
ropes 10 bind the Americans.
Beuers described them as tall.
one red-haired and the other
dark-compleXioned. The Ameri-
cans were weary after a long
walk through the jungle before
their capture.
NO FOOD
Through an interpreter, Ma
jor Arnold NJ. Maahs Of Tilleda,
Wis, Beuers related that the
Americans were kept bound on
the floor with no food and very
little water for several days.
One day native brought us
some bananas but mean Japa-
nese guards took them from
him and ate them in front of
us, said Beuers, who is short
and blondiSh.
Finally, they took the Amer
leans away. A few days later
japanese soldier named Torino
came in and said Major Nate
hara, our captor, had ordered
the Americans executed. We
didn't know whether he was
speaking the truth. He told US
the Americans had asked for
Bible but Natehara had refused.
i can't cut their heads off
without giving them a Christian
message or they will come back
and haunt me, Torino told us, "
Beuers said.
The German then related how
Father Luttman, a German Mis-
sionary who later died in cap
tivity, gave Torino the Biblical
phrases: Let not your heart be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23
, New Daily Truck
Service Ia Open

Complete daily trucking serv-
zee for the district between
Mount Clemens, Detroit, and its
mburban area is announced by
w. II. Froh, Inc, Motor Freight
Service, which has purchased the
operating rights of Louis Tink-
Ter, of this city.
w. II. Froh, president of the
yervice lines, announces that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23

10 prepare a place for you.
will come again and receive you
unto myself, that where | am ye
may be also"
REFUSE ABSOLUTION
Beuers said Torino spoke
English well and memorized the
message.
He described Father Luttmer
as being sad about the possible
impending executions and as
wanting TO give the Americans
dissolution, but Torino refused
this request. Thereupon the Mis-
sionary thanked Torino for con-
veying the message.
Several days later the ma
tives told us Torino had cut off
the Americans heads, Beuers
said. But we don't really know
what happened
Beuers then told how he was
captured on Karkar Island.
when Japanese so ldiers
came for us, one Of them beat
me with a club. Another shot
his rifle over my head and a
third advanced towards me with
bayonet fixed and put the blade
against my stomach.
They bound our hands be-
hind our backs and tied all of
us together with long rope and
pulled us away.
"One time when we were i'm
prisoned another German mis-
sionary and l were sitting at a
table with a map in front of US.
Two Japanese soldiers came
in and beat us. They accused us
of being spies. We had previous
ly proved we were Germans but
they told us that didn't make
any difference.
THE japanese soldiers treat
ed the German missionaries
wore than they treated Ameri-
can missionaries"
Beuers added that it was
while he was being punished for
looking at the map that the
American airmen we're brought
in. He said they wore no insig-
MIA.
Beuers had been in New
Guinea eight years before the
Japanese came and tried TO
wipe out Christian influence
among the natives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23

George A. (Bud) Nicely. we'll
known here, will be general
manager of the firm.
The Froh concern has been IS
years in the trucking business
and will offer daily service TO
and from Mount Clemens and
Detroit, with stops at Crosse
Pointe Village. Shores and
Farms; East Detroit, Roseville,
Warren, Center Line. Fraser, st.
Clair Shores. Dearborn, Ham,
tramek,- Highland Park and
River Rouge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23
Dogs Must
Be Tied Up


LANSING, May % - lPl -
In an attempt 10 check a 1914
rabies outbreak three times as
large as normal, Charles Figy,
State Commissioners Agricul-
ture, Monday placed a dog quar-
antine on Is southern Michigan
counties.
The quarantine is effective at
once and continues for 90 days
to August 20.
Figy said 1873 cases Of rabies
in dogs had been reported from
January l to part way through
April, and that new cases are
being reported steadily.
In the first full four months
of last year so cases were re
ported. In the same period Of
1912. so were reported and in
1871,
Figy said the quarantine was
imposed on some counties where
the number OF actual cases was
small, but explained that the
fact some local Infection existed
when onSi d ere with their
proximity 10 more seriously in
fected areas made inclusion IN
the quarantine necessary.
Rabies is no rcSpecter OF
county lines he said.
The counties affected. with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23

the number Of rabies cases re-
ported, include:
Monroe. five; Lenawee. one;
Hillsdale. two; Wayne, 20; Wash
tenaw, 20; Jackson, Il; CAL
houn. three; Kalamazoo, one,
MACOMB. TWO; Oakland, %;
Livingston, two; Ingham. "a;
Eaton, four; Barry, one; Gene
see. two: ShiaWassee, eight, Ber-
rien, six. and Clinton, two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23
Liquor Imports Soar
Close 10 Record
WASHINGTON, May 23-tFl

WASHINGTON, May 23-tPI
. Liquor imports in April
reached the second highest
total on records,
1873, 900 gallons-on the basis Of
Internal Revenue stamp sales
today by the Treasury.
This was $4,000 gallons less
than the record month of March.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-23

The rate at which workers
quit factories was higher during
every month Of 1913 than in the
corresponding month Of 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Noxis Seize Budapest
toOntlnued from Page D

(oontlnued from Page D countryS Danube river frontier and ln e position Co insure tulhllment oe BagrlanoV's promise Co disarm and intern All German troops who might attempt to escape through Bulgaria,
 Armletloe
 At the same time, Cairo dispatches indicated the Bulgarian Allied ar. mlstlce might he signed before the weekend, and stated that the Buls Rars were withdrawing from those sections of YugoslaVla and Greece which they have not claimed as part of greater Bulgaria,
 Czech sources reported that patri. otto forces had seized almost au of the NaE puppet state of Slovakia except for areas on the east and west borders, but German troops were known Go be marching into the coun. try and may regain control for the QuiSling government.
 Another puppet state, Croatia, shook up It's government and put ot- iieers of the pro-Nax Ustachi in the key posts of interior minister, war minister and commander in chief of the Croatian army in the face ot the increasing threat to zagreh, the capital, from Marshal Tito's Yugo- slav partisan army,
 Peace delegations from Bulgaria and Romania were In the midst of armistice negotiations in Cairo and Moscow and may sign terms today or tomorrow. Secrecy cloaked the progress of negotiations in both cit. ieS,
 The Algiers broadcast reporting the German occupation of strategic points in Budapest followed indi- cations that Hungarians had not rallied behind the new government under Premier Col, Gen. ViteS Ga. Ea Lakatos and Turkish rumors that Hungary had approached the Allies for peace terms.
 Doeme S2tojay, whom Lakatos res placed aS premier last Tuesday died yesterday, German broadcasts said, He had resigned because oi poor health"
 GA later German broadcast re- corded by the FOG said reports oi SStojay's death lacked foundation" however,
 Hungary's plight was growing more serious daily. Russian forces already were across the border of northern Pennsylvania, which Adolf Hitler gave to Hungary in le4o, and Marshal Premier Josef Stalin ha, promised that the Red Army will help Romania regain the territory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERFOWL, sg..
 PROBATE COURT, August seth,
 i9I4, ESTATE of JOHN ZUBYk,
 incompetent of Waterbury. in said
 District. ., ZUBYK, praying that his Conser- vator be removed and his estate re. stored to him, as per application on file more fully appears, tt Is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Watertown in said district on the 7th day of Septem- bed 4. D. 1884, at o'clock In the afternoon. and that public notice be given of the pendency of said ap- plIcation and the time and place ot hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order once tn some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sIgn-post in the Town of Watertown in said Dis tFict, at least three days before said uAs o' FRANK R HIcEcox,
 a-a.at Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Truman Halls Leader FDR
tContinued from Page D

CContinued from Page D helped draw up the Atlantic Char. ter and held his conferences at Ca- sablanca, Quebec, Cairo, Teheran and Washington.
 Tt is Q continuing process ,al. ready years under way, still years In prospect" Truman said. We are, in effect, in our effort to make this peace, very definitely In midstream,"
 Truman was notified of his nom- nation by Sen. Tom Connally, of Texas.
 WlM stand By
 Connally declared that the Amer ican people twill not cashier the Commander Chief of the Army and Navy on the field of battle, The people of the United States will not summn the President of the United States away from the council table where, with our Allies, is being erected Q world organization to pre-, serve the peace and to chain ag- gressors who would again plunge the earth in blood"
 Truman said the administration proposed to see that the SEQ, 000,000,- 900 worth of new plants, construct ed for war were used in peace to create employment for "our fighting men and men and women war workers" produce more and better consumer goods and raise even higher the American standard of living.
 The achievement of the goals the administration has set fer the poSt- war nation will not be easy" he con- tinued. Already selfish interests are complaining.
 If they can, they will prevent new independent enterprises from acquiring plants, hiring workmen and putting into civilian production a flood of consumer goods within reach of all"
 IsolatiOnists
 "Once again we have among us a group of islotionists as determined, as bitter and as dangerous as the ones which set themselves against lIlC GCdS uC VI NabAOAAO anu 6dNC " Wilson's peace in 1920 a stab in the back"
 The carrying out of plans already made to overwhelm the enemy and the formulation of new policies as the occasion demands requires CO., ordination of all our resources and all our people, he said, adding:
 We know from the success of our efforts date that, under the con- tinued leadership of Presiednt Roosevelt, these objectives will be accomplished.
 He said the nation never before had had a President who possessed such a knowledge of foreign leaders and their problems.
 None has ever so completely won their confidence and admiration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Il1l1llllll - NOTICE

DIsFSESE sRSEXTr of coTTkkTE oTTkkTERSvST ESvJ:s ,,:, :;
 E, HANLoN, late of Waterbury,
 in said District, deceased,
 Upon the application of MARY C. HANLoN, Admlntstratrix, praying that she may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said estate as per application on tile more fully appears, It is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at tho Probate offlce In Waterbury, in said District, on the 9th day. Of Septem- Der A, D, i9tt at i0;sN o'clock In tho forenoon (ERstern War Time) and that notice be given of the tendency of said application, and tho time and place of hearing there. on. by publishing this order ono time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the list day of September l9tN
 Attest;
 9-i.it Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Hospital Bulletins

Antonio Greco, @, 9S stone St., was reported in fair condition thls morning at St, MaFy'S hospital. Mir. Greco, who suffered . cereb. ral hemorrhage, was taken to the hospital last night In the police ambulance by PatrOlmen John DOnahue and Edward Mcdonald after he fell in his yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

CContinued from Page D news that the Germans were only a few hours ahead. Evidence of the Na1 retreat lay along the road in the form of broken vehicles and abandoned equipment.
 No Fight
 Not even in the Argonne Forest did the Germans try to fight back. Only small knots of disorganized Na1s were encountered there where hundreds of thousands of Americans fought in War I.
 There was little evidence of war as the American column rolled bumper to bumper into the forest. A few wrecked German vehicles served as reminder.
 The Germans who had been at such pains to blow up the bridges on the Marne had not touched the Mouse bridges.
 It was almost incredible to the Americans and must have been even more so to the French. who said the Germans had not even bothered to turn the big guns in the Verdun forts around, so sure were they that no allied troops ever again would cross this way. Verdun was one oi the links of the Maginot Line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
ASSOCIATES FETE VETERAN EMPLOYES

Two retiring veteran employees of local factories. with records of many years of service, were honored last night at dinners given by their associates. William E. Mcbride, who retired today after 30 years service as an explosive engineer at the Scovill Mfg. Co.,. was presented a plaque at the Hotel Elton. bear ing the names of fellow employees. MT. Mcbride. 7o, of 45s Pennington avenue, had been employed at the factory since 1914, when he came here after 2S Jears of service at the Frankfort Arsenal in Philadel- phia.
 William Schmidt. employe of the U. s. Time Corp. for the past 70 years, received a gift from Edward Labatt, foreman at the plant, repre- senting fellow-employes, at e dinner held a. Patsy Browns restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

the Argonne Forest, across the Mouse and on beyond the line on which the Kaiser'S arnlteSe Surrens dered in 1918,
 Rolling Up Miles
 United Press War Correspondent Robert c, Miller reported from tho Srd Army front that the Ameri- cans were rolling up the miles tast- or than the censors could clear dispatches on their progress,
 Headquarters itself had only cor respondents front reports to con. firm the capture of Verdun ana Commercy, go miles to the south- east,
 The German DINE news agency said, however, that It, Gen, George s, Patton's Srd Army troopers had lunged on about 2S miles beyond Verdun into the great Lorraine ron basin around Briey, 2S miles or less from the German border,
 Briey itself is barely l2 miles from the industrial city of Metz. which the Nazis proclaimed part ot greater Germany after the lSAO ar- mistice with France,
 A few scattered shots greeted the Americans at Verdun, but Mil Ter reported that Patton'S tanks and armored infantry carriers rolled on through the bristling fortress city almost without a pause.
 Verdun, surrounded by the graves of tens of thousands of soldiers who fell there in 1916, stin was criSs-croSsed with the trenches and breastworkS of the last war, but the disorganiZed NaziS made no attempt to stand and fight for them.
 On Patton's left flank, the Amer ican lst Army swung across the Mouse river below Charleville and Sedan and knifed up toward the twin citadels at the gateway to the Ardennes gap. The lag in communi- cations and the speed of the Amer ican advance suggested that some U. s. columns might already have broken into the Ardennes forest and across the Belgian frontier.
 DNB said units of the lst Array turned north from Rethel in an ai1- parent enveloping sweep around Se- dan and drove up 28 miles to the vervins area, IS Ia miles west or the Belgian border.
 Battle of France
 The battle of France appeared to be over except for mopping up and the battles of Germany and Bel gium were aoout to begin. The German retreat had become a rout, with disorganized, demoralized en- emy forces throwing away their equipment in frantic dash to reach their own frontiers.
 Only occasionally were the Ger mans attempting even a show at rear guard resistance. and then It was smashed quickly.
 On the French channel cost, Brit ish and Canadian forces rapidly were rolling up the rocket coast and already have overrun at least i2O launching platforms for the flying torpedoes that have been raining death and destruction on London for the past two and half months.
 One British column smashed i4 miles across the Somme river to Mailly after capturing Amiens. so- called capital" of the Robot bomb coast, in a 40-mile advance in the previous a hours.
 Gen. Heinrich Hans Eberbach,