davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Mass Meeting Tonight
To Push Campaign
For j. 5. 0. Here
Charles P. Taft Will
Address Volunteer
Workers at RolIy

The work of the United Service
Organizations campaign will be
pushed at a mass meeting tonight
and the third report luncheon of the
drive tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
deputy director of selective service,
will address an expected 500 cam
paign workers at the luncheon, to
be held at 1890 pm. in the May
flower Hotel.
Campaign officials confidently pre-
dicted that reports at tomorrow S
luncheon would send the total far
beyond the halfway mark reached
at last weeks report meeting. Wash
ingtonS share in the national cam
paign for $10,765 900 is S250000.
A selected 1900 of the men and
women who registered for defense
service under the Central Volunteer
Bureau of the District Defense
Council will meet at the rally in the
Interdepartmental Auditorium to-
night to learn what they can do
toward building national defense
through assisting the U. S. o. drive
The volunteers will be addressed
by Charles P. Taft, assistant CO.
ordinator of health. welfare and re-
lated defense activities of the Fed
eral Security Agency.
A message from the U. S. o. was
brought yesterday to the thousands
attending the doubleheader at Grit =
fifth Stadium Between the two
games, a microphone was set up at
home plate and Clark Griffith, own
er of the Washington baseball club !:
Sidney P. Taliaferro, local U. S. o.
campaign chairman: Bucky Harris,
manager of the Washington team,
and Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
Yankees, addressed the crowd.
After Mike Slavik of Headquar-
ters Co. sounded assembly on the
bugle, Arch Mcdonald told the
crown they had heard the call to
duty to the U. S. o.
AS the participants in the brief
ceremony started to leave the field
a small girl in blue dress left one
of the boxes and ran to home plate
with dollar for the U. S. o.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Prince Georges Bar
May Offer No Choice
For MattingIy Post
Half Dozen Lawyers
Are Mentioned for
Circuit Court Bench

Members of the Prince Georges
County bar returned from the
Maryland State Bar Association
meeting in Atlantic City today with
out making any recommendation for
the vacancy on the Circuit Court
bench to be created by the retire.
ment of Judge Joseph C. Mattingly.
1t was considered unlikely that the
county bar association, which took
no action when Ogle Marbury was
appointed chief judge of the Sew
enth Circuit would decide to make
a recommendation for the forth
coming vacancy, but the special Ad-
viSory Committee of the State asso-
citation named last winter to con-
slider recommendations to the State
bench probably will be continued.
Course Not Determined.
Whether the new State association
president. Charles Markell of Bal
timore, will continue the present
membership of the committee or
name new members was not deter
illLl1CN 1llC IOllSlSlO vi
one member from each circuit in
the State and from Baltimore. The
Prince Georges County member is
Charles w. Clagett of Hyattsville
When the appointment comes up
for consideration, the State COM
mittee is augmented by an addi-
tional member from each county in
the circuit not already represented
on the Advisory Committee, so that
members will be named later from
Charles, st. Marys and Calvert
Counties, the other counties in the
Seventh Circuit
At present more than half a dozen
prominent Prince Georges County
lawyers, including S. Marvin Peach
of HyattSviue and State Senator
Charles c. Marbury Of Upper Marl-
boro, have been mentioned for the
judgeship.
Served as States Attorney.
Mr.. Peach has been prominent in
the county bar for many years and
served term as States attorney.
M. Marbury has been practicing in
the county for about 10 years and
served in the Maryland House of
Delegates before being elected State
Senator in 1888.
Among others mentioned in dis
cusSion of the approaching vacancy
are Waldo Burnside, former Police
Court judge and now counsel to the
Board of County Commissioners;
Frank Hall, active in criminal law
practice; L. Harold Sothoron, a
member of the House of Delegates,
and Trial Magistrate Walter L.
Green.
While several Republican attor-
neys are considered eligible to the
post, it is not believed that Gov.
O'Conor will go beyond the Demo-
cratic eligible list.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Defense Industries
Face Severe SHORTAGE
OF Skilled Labor
Aircraft Factories
To Need 2eo, 900 More
Men, Miss Perkins Says
<rA -s~ssz

r sfs1%- <S~.fs1 e1i
Emphasizing anew the manpower
ptehieH fersa 1glustries. ~
serious Shortage ofsouafif1ed work.
men in shipyards, plane factories
and machine shops was reported
today by Federal Security Admin
istrator McNutt as Secretary of
Labor Perkins announced that by
the end of November the aircraft
industry will need 100000 additional
workers. The Secretary's statement
was based on contracts awarded up
to April l, and she said that en-
ployment for all branches of the
aircraft industry may well exceed
100000 workers by the end of 1912. "
Announcing the results of sur
vey by the Bureau of Employment
Security, Administrator McNutt said
that of 394 occupations studied there
were 78 in which the number OF
workers registered with State en-
ployment Offices was insufficient to
fill jobs now open.
Many Workmen Needed.
Defense employers estimated that
tool designers were needed up to
June /. as against 81 registered with
State employment officers. With
$50 die designers required, only 16
were found available. Among air
plane woodworkers, the ratio of de-
mand to supply was 40 to l; for
detail assemblers in aircraft, so to
/. In shipbuilding, no hull inspec-
tors could be found for new job
openings. Approximately $50 lofts
men were needed, but only Is were
located.
Among other developments bear
ing on defense was completion by
Senate Military Affairs Subcommit-
tee of the first phase of an inveS-
tigation of the supply of strategic
war materials. 1t said the evidence
was conclusive that domestic pro-
duction of chromite, manganese
antimony. mercury and tungsten
could be increased materially. There
also was an indication, the COM
mittee said, that the United States
might be made self sufficient in the
production of these materials with
out an undue effect on the consumer
market"
The committee listed these five
along with nickel and tin as the
leading strategic minerals. In nor
NAL times, it said, the supply of al
seven comes from 80 foreign coun-
tries where for the most part a
somewhat higher grade of minerals
were produced by very low cost
labor"
Other Developments.
Elsewhere in Washington there
were these other defense develop
ments:
Secretary Ickes was advised by
Abe Fortas, acting director of the
Interior Departments Power Divis-
ion. that steps were being taken tc
avert a Threatening power short
age" in the West, center of airplane
and other defense production.
The Foreign Policy Association, q
private research organization, re-
ported that the power and trans
portation systems might prove in
adequate to the extraordinary de-
mands" of the defense program. It
was improbable, however. the report
added, that the power shortage
would be severe enough to hamper
defense production seriously.
1t also was unlikely, the report
continued, that a breakdown of
transportation facilities would de-
velop.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Girl, 8, Fatally Burned
While Emptying Trash

Doris Wingo, 8, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Wingo, of 637
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
died in Washington Sanitarium last
night of burns received when her
dress caught fire while she was
emptying a basket of trash in an in
cinerator in the back yard of her
home.
Mrs. Wingo told police the child
ran into the kitchen with her dress
in flames. She died a few hours
after she was taken to the hospital
by her father.
Doris was pupil at the Takoma
Park Elementary School. Dr.. C. E.
Hawks, Montgomery County nedi-
cal examiner, issued a certificate
of accidental death.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Head Of Utility
Sees Powerful
For Virginia
Expects U. S. to Ask
Consumers to Use
Fewer Lights
BY a Staff Correspondent of Tn. Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 30.-W.
E. Wood, president of the Virginia
Public Service Co., today declared
he expected the Federal Power Com
mission would ask for drastic cur
tailment of power use in Virginia.
and said the utility was prepared to
cooperate in any power-saving pro-
gram.
Although Mr. Wood said there is
no power shortage in the V. P. S.
system, shortage areas in eight
Southeastern States now receive the
maximum of $4,000 kilowatts from
V. P. S. generators.
Forms of Cooperation.
Mr.. Wood also said the company
was prepared to call upon civilian
power users for cooperation IN the
expected conservation program.
This cooperation would probably
consist in such practices as mini
mum use of lights in private homes,
abolition of electric fans, minimum
operation of elevators and use of
IeWer street ngntS.
The utility executive said v. P S.
| was fortunate in that some of its
power was generated by steam and
did not suffer from the recent
drought as did power systems de-
| pendent on hydroelectric stations,
The " P S maintains 13 generating
stations, 6 of which are steam
operated. The six steam stations,
located at Bremo, Charlottesville,
Ronceverte, Hampton, Farmville
and Alexandria. produce much
more power than the remaining
generators. V. P. S. has hydro
electric plants at Emporia. Halifax.
Balcony Falls, Cushaw and three
others in the Shenandoah Valley.
at Edinburgh, Newmarket and
/ Grottoes.
The power company president eY-
planned that V. P. S. is a member
Of a giant, 17-State power pool
formed several months ago by the
Federal agency and, though no
shortage exists in this area. is called
upon to assist other areas where
| shortages are a problem.
/ Expects 20 Per Cent Cut.
Other States have been called
upon to curtail their power use by
20 per cent. and Mr.. Wood said
V. P. S. would probably be asked to
| meet the same figure. He said
the company would rely completely
on the judgment of the Federal Gov
eminent in making any move to-
ward power conservation.
| Although residents and customers
, oksthe company, either residential
or industrial, are free to use as
I n1c electricity as they please, Mr..
Wood predicted that all would CO.
operate if called. upon to diminish
their use of power facilities.
The power company executives
announcement followed a declara-
ton by the Federal Power Commis-
sion urging curtailment of use of
electricity for all on-essential and
non-defense purposes in eight
Southern States, including Virginia
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Arlington to Transport
Children to D. 6. Pools

The Arlington County, Va. play.
ground department today announced
plans for transporting Arlington
children to Washington pools twics
week this summer we're complete.
AS in past years, buses will leave
Washington-Lee High school. in
Ballston, at am. every Tuesday and
Thursday for the East Potomac
swimming pool. Playground in
structors will accompany the chill
dren.
1t was also announced the county
Fairgrounds will be opened Friday
from 8 am. until 1890 pm. All
Fairgrounds will be closed July 5.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
z Women Hurt in Traffic

Two 30-year-old women of Seat
Pleasant, Md, were in Casualty Hos
pital after a traffic accident early
today on the Largo road in Prince
Georges County. Helen B. Downs
suffered a fractured nose, concus-
sion, cuts and bruises, and Cecilia
Noll received lacerations to her face,
police reported.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Giunt Barn Burned
On Leesburq Farm
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June 30-A 100
COW barn, belonging to Mrs. w. P.
Coleman, near Paeonian Springs,
was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin early yesterday.
The blaze, discovered by a pass
erby as the roof was about to fall
in, was prevented from spreading
to nearby buildings by the Leesburg
and Purcellville Fire Companies.
Although no stock was in the
building at the time of the fire, rs
tons of alfalfa and . milking ms
chine were destroyed. Damage vas
estimated at 10000.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
In June, Beware OF:

In June, Beware OF:
1. Crossing a street at point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in June last year.
2. Crossing an intersection
against the proper signal. Two
pedestrians were killed while
committing this act during
June, 1910.
The seven other traffic vic
tins were fatally injured while
either crossing a street at an
uncontrolled intersection, at
tempting to hitch a ride on a
moving vehicle, playing in the
gutter, riding in a truck or driv-
ing an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Auto Kills Pedestrian

A colored man, about as, identi-
fed as Marcellus Cheatham of
Richmond, was killed on the Wash
ington- Richmond highway last
night about 2 miles south of Tri-
angle, Va. State troopers said the
victim walked in front of a car
full of Marines driving toward
Quantico.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Three Youths Killed
In Virginia Auto Crash
nv tho Associatcd Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, June 30.-Three
Rocky Mount youths were killed
yesterday when their automobile
erased into a parked truck 8 miles
east of Rocky Mount and caught fire.
Aaron r. Hairfield, 20, owner and
driver of the car, and Buford Buck
ner, 81, were cremated in the fam
ing wreckage. Roger Harris, "a, died
in q hospital here four hours later
Of head injuries.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Youth Revival Meeting

A youth revival meeting. spon-
sored by the Potomac Federation of
Baptist Young Peoples Unions, be-
gan yesterday in the First Baptist
Church in Clarendon, Va. The
speaker is DR.. Chester e. Swor.
Services will be held at 7:45 o'clock
nightly through Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
QUIET Please!

PUBLIC RASCAL NO. 2-This is
Gregory, known to police as a
mur derer of sleep. His speciality is
renting a room next to an elderly
maiden lady, then killing her with
a blaring radio tuned to a comedy
program All she can hear is horse
laughs.
Key to city will be presented to
any citizen who comes In with
Grezory's scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

eyes burned. His mouth was sud- denly cruel and ruthless. "Who is the man who has taught you what love is, Beatrice? Who is he? I demand the truthl"
 Beatrice jerked away from him. T won't let you It's none of your business. All that matters to you IS that I've given you back your ring"
 But that is not all that mat ters to me! I love you. I shall kill the pig who tries to take you away from me-"
 Three musical notes chlmed. Beatrice looked at Clarence, spec ulatively. Here comes your chance" she said. Because I'm sure that's Anthony Bradley at the door"
 It was Anthony. He strode into the room, hatless, his expression a curious mixture of belligerency and determination and temper. He stop ped short when he saw Clarence.
 This" said Beatrice malicious ly, Ifs your pig, Clarence. And, MT. Bradley, this is your. prince"
 Clarence eyed Anthony. An- thony surveyed Clarence. The silence became appalling. Beatrice helped things along by remarking, Clarence has duelling pistols on his mind. Or sabers at dawn"
 "Hmmm," said clarence, "so you are the man who has bewitched my betrothed. It is because of you she returns my emerald"
 Anthony's face cleared. "She returned your ring? Oh. l sec"
 The relief in his tone was un- Beatrlce's heart began to sing. Maybe he wouldn't hate her too much, after all. Maybe he could bear to marry a girl who | owned a department store, espe- cially If he worked In 1t.
 "Queer about MT. Weeming," she said irrelevantly. About his investigations, mean. Because that was my idea, too, you know. That store has been grossly mis- 
 Anthony approached her, war fly. MT. Weeming was miles ahead of you. Are you going to | sock me in the stomach again?"
 T must prepare 8 statement for the papers" Beatrice said dream- Fly. T must inform them that 1t was my concern for Grandfather's | store which ran away with me"
 "Beatrice!" thundered Clarence.
 Beatrice looked around. mildly | astonlshed. "Oh, you're still here?' Her eyes dropped. Clarence, do ! run along like a good boy. IT |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

have a lot of things on my mind and - really, Clarence, you'll be delighted to be rid of me, once you think 1t over."
 ?vs,hz
 The swarthy face of Fernando di Grandezzi, who was not the de- scendant of long line of noble Romans for nothing, stiffened. He bowed formally. His heels clicked T hope you will be very happy he said quickly.
 Beatrice and Anthony watched him go. Then Anthony said, mor- osely, We probably won't be. On your money"
 If you start that, Anthony Bradley, I'll butt you in the stom- ach againl"
 T do know other ways of start ing. But you'd have to come a little closer"
 Slowly, deliciously, Beatrice moved closer. "Is this better, An- thony?' she inquired meekly.
 It was much better. Anthony's arms swooped her up. He kissed her masterfully. Kissed her until the room swan around her and the floor lurched. He kissed her until she was blind and deaf and helpless.
 "Our mutual guardian was right" he said happily. What you, needed wasn't chloroform, after all. All you needed was love-"
 1.-THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
TOMMY DORSEY AT NEW HAVEN ARENA
Double Feature Program to Be Staged Next Sun-
 day Afternoon, Night

That Sentimental Gentleman D Tommy Dorsey, his trombone, and his famous orchestra, will top the "Show of the Week" at the New Haven Arena on next Sunday af- ternoon and evening, as the Arena presents one of the worlds greatest musical aggregations. And, that is not all, for a mammoth Broadway revue will hold forth in front of Harry Germans band to make it two great shows in one, at popular prices.
 Tommy Dorsey's brilliant band needs no introduction to any of us as 1t has been top-notcii musical unit on the air, on the screen. and in theaters from coast to coast. Dorsey has a show of his own which Is entirely different from anything in show business today.
 The glamorous Connie Haines lends her beauty and sweet voice to Tommys band in style which is unique. Prank 9inatra, ziggy Elrnan, Buddy Rich and the Pied pipers, all have feature roles in this sensational musical crganiza- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
CR AMllJM CRACK FRS

Warship Salv0s
 Warships are playing a vital part in U. s. defense as the nation builds up two-ocean, three-heet navy to protect our Pacific and At- lantic shores. Don't let these ques- tons about war vessels catch you all at sea.
 1. Which are the fastest: battle- ships, cruisers or destroyers? 2.s Are U. s. battleships named after presidents, states or prominent cities?
 3. What new U. s. battleship will soon be commissioned?
 4. Who are the admirals of the three U. s. fleets?
 5. What new British battleship recently docked for a few hours at a U. S. port?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
Scenic Wonders of U. s. Provide Stamp Vocation

SSSI'IC VvOnOeTS or U. ;. Provide Stamp Vocation REST antidote for spring feve,
 is a vacation. Stamp collec. tors, bored with war, find the U s. National Parks issue offers a philatelic tour of America's won- derlands.
 The 10 stamps marked the i02nd anniversary of the national parks system. The first national park, at Hot Springs, Ark, was created in 1892.
 Yosemite's famous Fl Capitan is pictured on the 1-cent green stamp above. Yosemite includes an area of l125 miles in east central California, is noted for magnificent rock formations, gi- ant trees, beautiful waterfalls. Ribbon falls drops 1912 feet, and .he combined height of Upper Yo- 'emite, Bridal Veil and Lower Yosemite is 2370 feet, IS times as nigh as Niagara.
 Yosemite was discovered in. 85l, named for Indians who ived there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
YESTERDAY: sheldrake sc

YESTERDAY: sheldralse ac. ouges Wecming of putting An- themy ln the store Co spy on him. When Bee realizes that Weemlng Is mlso Anthony's guardian, she remembers the scene in the ofIlce, that hated voice, the man who said she should be chlorofarmed. She storms ht Anthony, then ru9hos from the office, coIIldes head-On with . man carrying . mink coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
CHAPTER xxx

! LOVE IS THE ANSWER
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
Ratni ciljevi Britanije.

Dva dana nakon svo ada opla
SEMI govor A Eden kao mnsar inoanh Brtan
odrzao e kom smatra da e objavo
tane stvar Eden neke Roosevelt
nuo pomenutom govoru svojo besed
ina pravo da usvaja misli Predednka Rooevelta
sobodnia wise od Branie?
kao vladaoc mora? Pa koia zen
LA Cd Neke Britane moze zeei slobodne
puteve trgovnu?
Eden veil da pocenim paragrafma pedsednkove
kongreu koju odrzao naae
anije oboda zrazaia celom svu: dr
soboda verovana boga
tu; trece sloboda cd nemastine eetvro oboda
kada b bio ozivotvor svet ma
sac som poozau kojem bio
bedonosne demokat svud unaokoo
drzavlce Nemacko "demokraka" republka
prode dugo kapaam grcv fasistck nacistic
sada eto imamo veko svetsko kvoproee
Ali Eden rece da nj edna kapitalstka patti cd
mastlne Jama6no cd nemasne Ko &c
nac swim kapitalstkm zemama dovolno koonja
materijala Da bo
ce Drugim rcma kada b bo moguce poticke
okrate po celom sveu buduc da
svojne nhov zivo b bio vrlo katak man broj
eodln nas pred svetsog voproca
Nastavak 4.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
Kroz kapita|istiCku AmerIku.
Nisu svi uz govor Predsednika RO0sevelta.

Roosevelt dovrsio svoj cd 27 maJa
National Broadcasng Company su ve6e do
novna prouzrokovane pomenutm govorom
mogo ocekvat preko radia mi cu samo Roose
veltove amnase New York Times Cleveland Plain
donos misena raznh
burzoakh koe redom takodJer amnuu
svemu sto u svom govoru rece Predsednik Roosevelt
Sve Sc cin pokazalo sto vece "jednstvo menja
uz pomenut govor; "manna obeskuraza Ali
kaptaistkom kasom vlada ednsvo misena
Predsednk Roosevelt iako
dze vadavmi prvatne sVone
1ako protv zraz senator Wheeler
Lindbergh ost anov "Kep America Out of War Con-
gress"a koj ovh dana odrzava Washingtonu.
kaptaistkh protvnka gavnih Rooseveovog
govora mion elanovi radnicke kase, k
duhom eog er to hese duh mpeastckog ra
uvek radnicka kasa To bese
suglasju Predsednka velta kojeg ucn
Yorku, oktobra 190 kao kandida treceg termna
lieu astece opasnosti peko ceog svea
poduzea odrani potakmce koje prosos
izraz da lade mad koma epr
nos municiju ratuucm zemjama da
radi koeg zrazenog drza
radn gas sada govori da Bunker
hiade mlja daeko cd granice zeme Drugm
recma sugasju Predsednka Roosevea
pored drugih stvari, zbog njegove rane pretnje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
Fekeri A. F. l.. svi "a ROOsevelta.

6ekali da sasusaju govor Predsedh-
nakon sto bajag proresetai adJu
protv dan MENU reki da ce on
bt bude rekao Evo nhovh reel: MI
pouzdanje negovom Roosevetovom patriotzmu
Mi unaped osguravamo da ce dob pot
punu potpou Federacje Rada njenog clansva
Oni koi su slusai proca Roosevtov njegovu
Proamacu sazn traN da odbranbena prolzvod
poremeti izmedju kapaa kapiaa
kapaa rada" Ovde Predsednk Roosevelt Elazl
prino prov strajka njegove psace mse da je
ozakonene nzakoniog Vnsonovog proe
ne nj mao rasrdio pomnute vodje
A. F. L. nego Rooseveovog izjav da
Federacija sledveno zjavjue potiku nera
svojm edinicama e java da uzdre cd a
fekey A. L. koji bez potpuno IL
razl nalaz Rooseveltovom govoru
nego O. scnm puzavakm jezikom zrazi svoje
zadovoljstvo antadnckm pomentog Samo
ne udnjena celia fkerska zgrada c. o. Ve da nj
nj cd jednu mog da izvuku On
amacno predomau kako moc rad Rooseveltove
isto neoknu Ganstvo th unija ko protiv
krvoproca rotv b bo inteesu putokrae ko
j uze da poduzmu korak koma b otvorno okrenul
clansvo pro sebe Mozda th arhifekra
pametnje gasnog lajana arhifekea A. F. L.
e. Ali jedan dokaz da radn
tv della Rosevetovog oni znau da npadom
rrotv prava strajka napada radnicka kasa.