davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
His Methods, Anyhow

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

AZ afternoon weddings and tca
the shades OF The roomS are drawn
and candies used To- decorate and
illuminate. At least partly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

'Ch o.Al'A me- 1t't'A
9"Ilic Mills, '3l Chestnut street.
I'LL
oILrrE c1,Dn1 NC nrr u,,n
fehclIS, !cdGEF indeI n sAeet>,
numbering nachlncH, lYpcAFitti
papers RIBBONS ana carbon paper,
h'loprF stamps MADE 10 order.
NHHooI S"npI"@. henderson booN
: l AN READY 10 DO AMY tI.tt
iIlcdl WORK winch you need done.
can PeIAIns"n, l0o4, hISht OF lay.
1854
u-cr prrr,1-rn r,,,r Dn1r~
~ 49, hN,~
;" ,'S,',n''VV o'H WI DuNNC q
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>'i'''N' N"'"c '''D'' ''''P' -'-~''
u->\TEn. n\E Tn\ >,,r-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

l.. Sarah Bc.Hoardt.
> Madame (. e.
3 John.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE WHITE CNRYSAN-
rnemumS and pink Pom Pom,.
SaIIlc Mills, 53l Chestnut street.
22-Iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

WANTED-BOYS OVER "a
years old as Carrier-Sales'
men. Those employed must De
able to post $1,000 Bona
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

THE PARTY THAT BORROWED
floor baskets from Nib8eras
tIoslst, please retuan taem Thank
you. 1l-4t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

WAITED: ONE TON AUTT-
mobile large enough for child
to ride in. Must be in good
condition. Call 550-W. 2t-.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

WANTED TO BUY: USED BABY
carriage in good condition. Phone
1921 22-lll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

north Of Henderson on route >
) , acres tobacco allotment. l..
X. Williams. Route ,. Henderson.
2O-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

| AM READY TO 10 ANY iLItC-
trlcal work which you need done.
Gail Parkinson, 1854, night OF lay.
l6 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

FON SALE: ONE BLACK AND
tan female rabbit dog, , puppies 6
months old. S3o 81 an three. Jack
Collins, Vance Barber Shop. 2l-2tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

JUST RECEIVED FIVE DOZEN
old fashioned oak'WcIl buckets at
$3.50 each. Alex S. Watkins. 22-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS REc,r
woLNmanshIp. Representing Pal.
mer Stone Works, Inc. " g
LangSton, PIG Young S., Phone
2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

HAVE PLENTY or OTC.
Stokcr coal. Phone ordor. 700,
while this coat d. available o..
faIknef. II. q. Faiaueg d S,,5
w -, II0LIE Nv. 3n-tf
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Stephen Finally Finds.
Brother John Only 10.
Learn Of His Death
BY KENNETH L. DIXON,


Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE AEF IN ITALY,
Aug. Z OelayedD The public re-
lations officers of two divisions were
all set to write the story about
John and Stephen, because a
brother brother story Is al
ways good combat zone copy and
the papers back home love to print
1t.
But it didn't turn out that way.
The two brothers were drafted
into the Army the same day long
ago and went to the reception cen
ter together. There they parted.
Became Separated.
John went to the 88th Infantry
Division and Stephen to the 85th.
1t seemed just little separation
and they thought they'd get to-
gether many times before they hit
some distant combat line.
The very day that John left Camp
Gruber, Okla, for Louisiana maneu-
vers with the 88th, Stephen ar
rived in camp aboard truck con-
voy. That night the two brothers
slept a scant two miles apart, but
neither knew it, and at dawn John
was gone.
His outfit came overseas, and a
month later the two brothers dis
covered by letters that they were
situated not far apart in North
Africa. John finally got pass and
went to visit Stephen, but Stephen
had a pass at the same time and
had gone to Oran. They didn't
meet.
Outfits Side by Side.
The two divisions we're shipped to
Italy, and once again the brothers
discovered each others whereabouts,
and not through letters this time,
for their outfits were side by side.
1t was up Minturno way, just before
the big push in May.
Stephen got pass as soon as pos
sible and journeyed over to the 88th
to visit John. This time it was John
who had left. BY now almost every
body in each of the boys companies
had seen the other except the
brothers themselves.
Then came the big push and the
boys got into Rome and beyond, and
there was no time for reunion.
Working in a medical battalion,
Stephen once found himself within
walking distance of his brothers
outfit, but the medics we're kept on
the jump during the drive, and he
never got a chance to take that walk.
His Last Try.
After Rome fell and the tension
lessened for a while, Stephen got
another pass and headed over to
the 88th Division.
1t was old stuff to him now, so
he easily found his way to Johns
company and went into the orderly
room, where they all knew him, to
ask where his brother might be
right now
L hope he's not out on pass again
this time" he said with a grin.
mo. he's not out on pass"
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Deaths Reported

David A. coe, SO, 429 Eye st. NV.
nergaiet y Mack. IS, 1910 Perry st. ne.
John II. Ward. 80, Carusville, Nd,
Mary I. stargell 73, 4414 18th st. NV.
Alexander Bortnick. 72, 1404 Decatur
zaides c. Kiblsr. n. 1854 wyomins
A. Harold Moore. 81. Commodore Apart
ments.
Harry. Davis. 90. st. Elisabeth's Hospital
Robert 3. Hogue, 80, 472 q st. sw
Jessie Z. Thomas, 81, 1909 Buchanan
Michael j. washtler, 81. 3525 Davenport
lawrence willard, infant. Monroyia, Md.
Annie rhornton snnsu - sSS SS4 Bryant st. NV
NatMda Harris, 81. 1923 4th st. NV.
EsteHe =. Broyn, SO. 1884 r ct. NV.
@ yohn A. Simpson. 6S. 544 oath st. ne.
MInam =. Jackson, "a, '272S Rock ct. n ",
s..s, LIS !Tymsn. 36, 1928 Corcoran st. NV.
Vlctof1A Langley, infant, 633 K II So
Evening star., 1944-08-17
North Carolina Hospital
TO Handle Malaria Cases

The Army Medical Department is
opening . special treatment center
for q malaria and other tropical
diseases on September at the
Moore General Hospital, Swan
nanoa, N. G.
It is proposed to concentrate
there all Of the tropical disease
patients In the Army, as far as pos
siblefi with particular attention be-
ing paid to malaria and filariasis.
Facilities are being provided for ex-
pansion Of the bed capacities as re-
quired.
The War Department said yester-
Evening star., 1944-08-17

day there are now $50 beds avail
able at the center barrack facilities
for 1,100 men who will undergo re-
conditional treatment. 1t. Col.
Joseph M. Hayman Of Cleveland,
who has spent two years in the
South Pacific studying tropical dis
eases, will be In command.
In Washington, the new center
Evening star., 1944-08-17

some one said slowly, unsmilingly.
Stephen looked from face to face In
the silence that followed.
He found the answer on their
faces even before they told him that
John had been killed by enemy ac-
ton only q few hours after the big
push started.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Thought Of TrioI Thrills 81

LONG BEACH, Calf. P). ~ A
letter from the South Pacific, en-
closing traflc violation citation,
read: IT you get me back to Long
Beach to stand trial I'll be eternally
grateful to YOU"
Evening star., 1944-08-17

win come under the supervision Of
1t. Col. Francis r. DieuAide, chief
Of the tropical disease branch In the
surgeon generals once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
rff Wing Applause Alarms IDenlS

WASHINGTON March "a
High administration figures arr
described TODAY as alarmed by
the prominence of lcn-WIne labor
ties and Communists in The
-eaF#faieH rict-' f'fv-trr-''
Roosevelt {qr rs ygsr> IN tr
Nhtc House
The New l7r. uev rp7per 'FN
Winch supports Nr Roosevelt
raised the question of a5mms
trsuon anNIe.y n d Washington
dispatch Vhich said n pau
This fear ha> mounted a. a
result Of the intensive drive re-
Gently undertaken bN leading
Go left-vipgcrs Ia rally public
support 20 a fourth term
ROW HURTS ROOSEVELT
some move 90 rcct,N this
situation may he cN pec = d
shortly There Il mo- question
that the White House i alert
tu t7TT TfJTETrS TUvUfvTd III ah
exclusive left-WiRg campaign
and that. ~ the campaign gets
warmer. steps will bc taken 10
broaden the base of the drive"
The situation causing most OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24

Sidcred radical and the left wing
is supported actively and eGeo-
lively 10y Communist party lead
ers and the Communist rank and
file.
I'he ALP IS of major Importance
M Now York because without MS
support this year Do is NOT likely
that MI Roosevelt wouId carry
1hc state against "A Wril managed
Republican candidate.
Both right and lcit wings of tho
ALP. are for 1914 Roosevelt
Wallace ticket.
The liberal and labor bright
wing committee 90 safeguard Tho
ALP from the left wing charged
on March 20 that the HIIIman-
Marcantonlo program was de-
signed 90 pipe line Communist
labor leaders I'm the ALP in q
'sucar-coatcd merger Do with the
Communist party
The lett-WlngcrS I'M turn charge
that The right wiHE Srci> 20 dis
rupt United Nations unity. The
Communist press. further de
nounCes- all SuGcGSlinnS- thal-ll4l4.
man and Marcantonio are plotting
10 enable Communist minded
laboritcS and actual party mem
bcTS 20 take over the American
Labor party
LaGuardla of New York, whose
fortunes are tied 10 the ALP, IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24

trying 10 compose the party diff
fercncos In Statement yeSter-
day me absolved Hllman and
several others of the left wing
clique Of ever having been mem
bcrS on The Communist party.
litS ahSolutIon. however did not
include. MarCantonlo. who repre-
SCENTS a Harlem DISTRICT IN the
House Marcantonlo voted against
aII national defense proposals be-
fore Germany attacked Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
OUCH!
M Y NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as a board-and how il can hurt
when neck muscles tighten upl Try
good old Omega Oil--lt Eghs fight into
the skin and goes 20 work fast 20 soothe
muscular pain.-W What relief What q
blessing EXtra-strong. but won't burn.
Get It today. Only $50 at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
POWER IN NEW YORK

From the average Republican or
Democratic Stand point. both
WINGS tA---fAttt Alp wurIfd- be con-
Evening star., 1944-10-01

period. Only seven major speeches were
scheduled, and the rest of the time de-
voted to informal conferences with
groups Of voters from different walks
Of life.
The change occurred when President
Roosevelt made his first political speech
to>the Teamsters Union, and began an
swering Republican campaign argu-
ments in strong language.
Gov. Dewey came back with a fight
ing speech in Oklahoma City, and from
that point on there was a noticeable
step-up in his rear-platform appear
ances.
Tuesday night, when Gov. Dewey
made four rear-platform speeches III
rapid succession In Oklahoma and
Missouri, it brought back to correspond
ents memories of the Willkie whirlwind
campaign. 1t was typical Willkie
evening.
Again Wednesday, there were more
people watching for the train along
the right Of way in the Middle West
than on the way out, indicating that the
exchange of verbal blows between the
President and Gov. Dewey had stimulat-
ed greater interest in the campaign.
Passing through the cattle country of
Nebraska and Wyoming, many of the re-
porters ventured forth in colorful cow
boy shirts (still trying to make white
ones lasD, but they still looked like city
slickers to the real Westerners. At Occur
Evening star., 1944-10-01

replacing the damaged baggage car,
where the photographers stored their
equipment, and had the train ready to
move on after the overnight stop in
Portland, which had been planned
before the wreck occurred.
Until two days before the end of the
tour 1t appeared that Gov. Dewey's
campaign train would escape the to-
mato and throwing episodes that
marked the Willkie campaign, but in
Springfield, Mo-, late Tuesday night a
photographers head intercepted a soft
apple while Gov. Dewey was making
rear-platform talk.
Mimeographine Speeches
John Marshall, veteran recorder of
debates In the New York Legislature,
rendered valuable aid to the newspaper
men on the trip by taking down steno-
graphic transcripts of press conferences
and rear-platform talks. The special
equipment Of the train also included
machine for turning out multiple copies
OF the ma jor addresses.
Nof. De"ey style OF campaigning
underwent a sharp change when the
trip was two-thirds over. On the way
to the West he made few rear-platform
appearances between major cities. In
fact, the exact route of the train was
not advertised, because of a feeling
among Republican leaders that an old
fashioned rear platform campaign
would be out of harmony with a war
Evening star., 1944-10-01

d'Alene, Idaho, the shirt situation took
turn for the bstser. With q weekend
stop planned ik Spokane, Wash, short
distance away laundry took pity on
the travelling caravan.
Gov. Dewey demonstrated on his first
campaign trip that he can hold his own
in good-natured banter with his inter-
viewers. That night President Roosevelt
addressed the teamsters the radio equip
ment in Gov. Deweys car was unable to
pick up the broadcast. 1t came in, how
ever, on one different type radio. built
into lounge car at the other end OF
the train. 1t was explained that high
tension wires nearby had interferred
with the equipment in the Dewey car.
Discussing the incident later, one re-
porter jokingly suggested that the ma
chine in the lounge car was probably
Democratic RADIO
well there were three on the train
that would be about the right proper.
tion," Gov. Dewey responded.
Shortly after the President spoke Sat-
urday night the train stopped at Nee
dies, Calf. Some one on the outside
pasted Roosevelt stickers on the win
dows.
There were two days on the trip that
reflected the honey spirit OF life in
thousands of small American towns,
One was the visit of the Deweys TO
the Governors birthplace, Owosso,
Mich, where they spent a week end
with his mother. The other was tbs
day they stopped at Mrs Dewey's child
hood home, Sapulpa, Okla, TO visit her
parents. Both communities turned out
as only small towns can to give them
and all of the party warm welcome.
Besides Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Lockwood.
Gov. Dewey was accompanied on his
Western tour by 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum,
U. S. A., retired, who is now commander
of the New York State Guard and chair
man of the New York State Veterans
Commission. Gen. Drum, whose rib
bons testify to his long career in tho
Army, is Gov. Dewey's adviser on vet
erans' affairs.
The same group of Pullman porters
made the long journey to and from
the coast.
Police Escort
Two members of the New York State
police, 1t. William Green and Corpl.
Alvin johnson, and Detective Frank
Hnida of New York made the trip as
an escort to the Governor in getting
to and from meeting places.
As the train was nearing home, Gov.
and Mrs. Dewey posed for a group
picture with the newspaper and radio
representatives covering the campaign.
grouped around the rear of his car.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

ress Of the train was traced In crayon,
until at the finish it made a huge,
jagged loop from New York, northwest
to Seattle. down the Pacific Coast and
back across the Mojave Desert to the
Southwest.
Some wag also posted a sign in the
workroom bearing the motto. do not
hate each other" But there was no real
need for that, even though a poll dis
closed that 81 of the correspondents had
personal preference for Roosevelt
while 18 preferred Dewey, with unde-
cided. They worked in a spirit of COM
radeship
Gov. Dewey's rear-platform talks were
piped into the work car on an amplifier,
which enabled reporters who were close
to their headlines" to write while the
candidate spoke.
Two of the busiest men on the train
were Harry White and Charlie Brown
representing the Western Union. Their
job was to see that wires and operators
were available at important stops along
the way, to handle the estimated volume
~
Frequently stories written while the
candidate was delivering a 10-minute
platform talk would be thrown to wait
ing messengers as the train rolled away
from the station.
The arrangements for the long trip
were we'll planned and carried out by
Hamilton S. Gaddis, James C. Hagerty
and Mr.. Lockwood of Gov. Dewey's staff
Mr.. Gaddis went out ahead of the train
to complete details with local COM
mittees.
Only once were the smooth plans
threatened with interruption-whent the
Dewey train collided with another pas
senger train that had come to a stop
ahead OF 1t between Seattle and Port
land. For a few hours 1t looked as
though the schedule might be delayed,
but railroad crews did a quick job of
Evening star., 1944-10-01

~ UONt&s
STAR Stan Photo.
In the Hawaii Territorial Guard. They
guarded bridges, utilities and other in
stallations. Then a further blow fell.
Six weeks after Pearl Harbor, orders
were issued tossing them out of the
guard. The only salve to their feelings
was an honorable discharge, DR.. Sin
clair said
These boys were desolated," he de-
clared. They had served and wanted
to continue to serve their country. Now
they were told they weren't wanted"
Good Americans.
But after the first disappointment and
shock had faded, they decided to prove
they were just as good Americans Is
any one else. Lots Of people were hys-
terical in those days, and the Americana
japanese students determined to lick
the fears and suspicious that people felt.
They wrote letter to 1t. Gen. Delos
c. Emmons, commanding general Of the
Army's Hawaiian Department. In it
they said:
Hawaii is our home; the United
States our country. We know but one
loyalty, and that Is to the Stars and
Stripes. We wish to do our part Is loyal
Americans IN every way possible. and
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Wave of Liberalism May Sweep Japan

We hereby offer ourselves for whatever
service you may see fit to use U.S."
Enlisted in Army.
. The general liked the tone of the
letter. A total Of 1859 boys were accepted
for service in labor corps under the
Army Engineers. They left their jobs,
withdrew from college classes and were
housed as a unit-GI Joes for all prac-
tical purposes Calling themselves WAR
sity Victory Volunteers" they worked for
II months. Then the group was demo-
bilized at the members own request
They wanted to enlist in the Army. and
they did.
I'm the two years during which they
were excluded from the draft, more
Americans of Japanese ancestry volun-
teered for service than would have been
called had they been subject to the
draft" DR.. Sinclair pointed out do
you see now why don't want to see
good Americans blamed for the crimes
Of the Japanese military clique?"
Behind the Japanese militarists' pow
er are the Emperor and the constitution,
DR.. Sinclair says.
Militarists' Power.
Under the present constitution the
militarists' power would be perpetual be-
cause Of two provisions, he declared.
One concentrates control In the cabinet
made responsible to the Emperor instead
Of the parliament The second pro-
vides that the war and navy cabinet
posts must be held by military and
naval officers and never by civilians.
Thus no cabinet can stay in power
unless the military consents to accept
a part in It," he pointed out.
The Japanese man-in- the street, un-
der this system, is pushed around willy
nilly by the military overlords, he said.
Japanese liberals never have had real
chance. As DR.. Sinclair conceives it, the
war must overthrow the system COM
pletely. But in destroying japanese
militarism Uncle Sam must use his
head all the time in addition to his
armed might.
In this war In the Far East" !" he said,
we must be careful that our part in
the uprooting OF Japanese militarism
shall not lay the groundwork for q
racial war In the future.
As for Hawaii, Dr.. Sinclair says he is
proud OF Its contribution to the war ef-
fort. It pays more taxes than 1e States,
its population is loyal, and its location
makes 1t Of inestimable strategic value
IN the Pacific war. He believes Hawaii
should be the 4eth State, and the
sooner the better.
We've grown up in this war. he
said. "and deserve IT,
Evening star., 1944-10-01
BY Robert J. Lewis.

When the power of Japan's military
hierarchy is smashed, wave of liberal
ism will sweep Japan and help steer
the nation into ways of peace.
That is the view of DR. Gregg M.
Sinclair, president of the University of
Hawaii, who knows the Japs at first
hand.
DR.. Sinclair first visited Japan 80 years
ago, returned three years later and
taught there from 1928 to 1926. AS
director of the University of Hawaii's
Oriental Institute, he again made trips
there annually between 1896 and 1939
On his first visit to the United States
since before Pearl Harbor, DR.. Sinclair
said here the other day:
There is very real liberal sentiment
In Japan, though it has been choked off.
The people have been twisted and bent
to savagery by the military clique. Once
the military has been destroyed, the
grass roots will be heard from and you
will see that the grass roots will be
against war.
No Compromise Peace.
But before Japan can have spiritual
and political rebirth she must be beaten,
and I mean beaten so she knows she's
beaten" he added. There must be no
compromise peace. That's basic"
Scofing at the idea that the Japanese
people are guilty on racial grounds, DR..
Sinclair pointed to the "heartening ex-
ample" In Hawaii. There, he said, the
Americans Of Japanese ancestry have
proved beyond doubt that race has
nothing to do with the pattern Of Jap
anese conduct since the war began"
In Hawaii, there has been not one act
OF sabotage, either on or since Pearl
Harbor," he pointed out, adding: "The
Americans of Japanese ancestry have
been loyal and have shown not the least
sympathy for the japanese aggressors.
When the United States Army decided
to ask for $500 volunteers from among
the Americans Of Japanese ancestry in
Hawaii, $500 showed up. These are the
boys who have made such a wonderful
showing In Italy"
Jap-American Hero.
One of those boys was Kengo Otagah,
now patient at Walter Reed Hospital.
He lost leg, eye and part of the
fingers OF one hand while battling Nazis
DR.. Sinclair said he planned to visit him
at the hospital.
Before Pearl Harbor, a third of Uni
versity of Hawaii students were Ameri-
can-Japanese. The sneak attack left
them badly shaken. Many In the college
ROTC volunteered for emergency service