davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Women Begins Sentence

BALTIMORE, June 3 (P.-Mrs.
Margaret Fields, former cashier of
the Savings Bank of Nanticoke,
Wicomico County, yesterday began
a two-year prison sentence on en-
bezzlement charges which was de-
layed for six months while she
awaited the birth of a child. Mrs.
Fields attorney told the court that
the defendants baby had been born
in April but had we'd only a day.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Woodmoor Group Plans
Gore for School Children

A special meeting of the Wood
moor Md Citizens Association
has been called for tonight at the
Four Corners Methodist Church to
discuss plans for taking care of the
school children of the community
next fall, it was announced today
by Vern NJ Smith, president.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of Montgomery County
public schools, and Julius D. Stad-
Ter and F. K. Metzger, members Of
the county Board of Education, are
expected to attend. 4
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Maryland Draft
Quota 759 for
Sd June Call
Virginia to Furnish
89l;; Alexandra
Lists SeIectees

Maryland will furnish 759 men
and Virginia 891 for the third
sele.ive. service call in June. it was
announced today as the local board
in Fairfax listed the names of ad-
ditional selectees for physical ex-
aminations.
Meanwhile. groups of colored
selectees from the three Prince
Georges County boards and from
Montgomery County Board No. l
at Rockville left today for the in
duction station at Baltimore.
Quotas for June Call.
The quotas for the call for June
21-30 in Maryland is 544 white and
205 colored selectees and in Vlr-
ginia 545 white and 346 colored
men, the Associated Press reported.
The breakdown for Maryland was
not immediately available, but that
for Virginia showed the following
allotments: Arlington Board No. /,
9 white. colored; Arlington Board
No. q white, 2 colored: Alexandra,
II white. q colored; Fairfax. 10
white, 3 colored; Fauquier. 3 white
and 3 colored; Loudoun, 4 white,
2 colored. and Prince William, 2
white. ! colored.
Sixteen additional men have been
directed by the Fairfax County Sc
lective Service Board to report for
physical examinations Friday at s
pm. conducted by DR.. Frank Klune
and DR.. Charles Rosenberg. physi-
clans from the District of Columbia
Penal Institutions at Lorton.
List of Selectees.
Those summoned are Daniel J.
Washington, Falls Church; Joseph
NJ Smith, Route 2. Alexandria; {;
Morris T. Buckelew, Dunn Loring:
Henry c. Martin. West Falls Church; /;
Ernest A. Mittendorff. Route 3. Alex
andria; John D. Witten. Oak Hill,
Fairfax; Rayford L. Harper, Route
2. Alexandria.
William E. Alexander. Box II.
Alexandria; Llewellyn Carter, Route
3, Alexandria: Earl N. Alexander,
Route /, Vienna; Charles D. Reeve,
Lorton: Howard D Copperthite. Nc
Lean; Brock H Mason, 230 North
Henry street. Alexandria; James A.
Bingham, Fort Belvoir. Nelson o.
Harmon, Box 153, Fort Belvoir. and
John M. Pope, Box Isl, Vienna.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Deputy Sheriffs Named

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 3 (Spe-
ciaD.-Sheriff Leslie Carlin has ap-
pointed Ledoux E. Riggs of Goshen
and Roy C. Temple of Silver Spring
special deputy sheriffs for the trial
magistrate courts at Rockville, Sill
yer Spring and Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Miss TuIIey Wins Award

Miss Evelyn Talley of Silver
Spring. Md, was one of five students
at Randolph-M Macon Woman's Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va, who was
awarded honors at commencement
exercises Yesterday for having the
highest record for their senior years
work.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
State Attorney Quits

NEW CASTLE, Va, June 3 tP.-
Berlin r. Lemon, commemorative
attorney of Craig County until his
suspension May %, has resigned
from office. In Circuit Court yes
terday Judge Beverley Berkeley
dismissed a rule against him that
included charges of drunkenness
and incompetence.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Toll in Previous Months.
In June, Beware Of:

l. 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 ride on a
moving vehicle, playing in the
gutter, riding in a truck or driv-
ing an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Benefit Musicale

The choir of Mount Olivet Metho-
dist Church, North Sixteenth street
and Glebe road, Arlington, Va, will
give a musicale at the church at 8
pm. tomorrow for the benefit of its
musical fund and for new hymn
books.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Guild to Serve Supper

The Woman's Guild of Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside. Md,
will serve a cafeteria supper at $50
o'clock this afternoon in the parish
hall. Mrs. E. I. Harmon heads the
committee in charge, assisted by Mrs.
H. D. Rice and Mn A. B. Clarke.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
FLYER Dies in Crash

BECKLEY, w. Va, June 3 (P.-A
training plane, swerving suddenly
after rising 100 feet from the take
off, crashed at the Beckley Airport
yesterday, killing the pilot, 39-year-
old Rinard Thornton of Bluefield.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Roins Delay Court

APPOMATTOX, Va, June 3
Judge Noel w. Flood postponed the
convening of Circuit Court here yes
terday until tomorrow so that farm
ers might plant their tobacco after
the hard weekend rains. +
Evening star., 1941-06-03

June IS June y June II June II
90 . . .
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Make June Safer

June 4 June s June ! June 9 June {,
. . . . 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Greek Tag Day
Tomorrow

Detroit tomorrow will be asked
to contribute to the Greek War
Relief Fund.
The tag day with its blue and
white buttons is being sponsored
by the Hellenic American Legion
Post in cooperation with other
units of the American Legion and
with the Legion's women's auxil-
iary.
OF the 1000 men and women
who viii sell the little tags will
be 200 members of the women's
auxiliary. Scores of young women
of Greek extraction will be on
the street corners asking for dona-
tons. Many of them will wear
Greek national costumes.
The blue and white boxes which
are to receive Detroit's contribu-
tons are numbered, sealed, will
be turned over TO Greek Tag Day
headquarters in 219 Hammond
Building tomorrow night when the
counting begins.
The committee Is composed OF
James A. CajiafaS. chairman, and
A. Gray, commander-in-chief OF
the Hellenic American Legion
Post; Nicholas Stoupas, Phillip J.
Williams, Vassos Eliades, Jack
Cam, Milton Christa, commander
af-the MiehigaH{BistFiet,1 Amer
lean Legion; James Toulis. Charles
Dimaond, James A. Constant, E. c.
Tapping. S. l.. A. Marshall.
Information has been received
here that Spyrus Skouras, national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Ruins Filmed

BERLIN. April "a. - Newsree
shots of the devastation wrought
At Belgrade were shown TO news
paper correspondents here.
One of the shots showed tho
huge Yugoslav GHQ headquarters
a tumbled mass. with only IFS
outer walls still standing.
Extensive barracks and massive
Notifications overl o okin 6 the
Danube were -shambles. The CEN
trail railway station was wrecked
Warehouses. oil tanks, grain ele-
vstors and bridges over the Dan
ube had been ruined by fire.
The central government square
did not seem 10 be damaged. but
an aerial view Of Belgrade gives
the impression Of heavy deStruc-
ton over many city blocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
YuqosIav Troops Fight On
A|onq Da|mdtidn Coast

One week after capitulation of the YugosiaUian
army, strong forces still fighting against the Axis
IL is revealed in the following dispatch-frst to reach
the outside World from, the conquered kingdom, since
its collapse. Michael Chinigo, International NeWs
Service correspondent ho sent the by courier
to Budapest said that complete destruction of Bel
grade April prevented by the diplomatic
corps. Only sir Germans fell in the capture of Bel
grade but least 5000 YusosaU civilians killed,
he said Chinigo informed headquarters that he
bombed 80 times and "lost everything, but glad
to be aiiUe."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Serb Rule
Of CrOatS
Hit Here

Yugoslavia's 100000 Croat,
were justified in their reluctance
to join the Serbs in war against
Hitler, according to Detroit Croat
leaders who expressed their opin.
ion on the Balkan situation today
Two Of the speakers are the
Rev. FIR. Oscar Suster, pastor OF
st. Jerome's Croatian Roman Cath.
ole Church, Oakland and Mel
bourne avenues, and John Abrich
president OF the Croatian Home
Defenders Union.
The Serbian army never had
any intention of defending
Croatia from Germany" Abrich
said. The overthrow OF the
Belgrade government by the
Serb military after signing the
nOnaggressiOn pact was but part
of a scheme to sell out the
Croats, whom they have perse-
cutec ever since they were forced
into union with them after
Versailles"
1000 YEARS OF FIGHTING
SERBIAN rule over Croatia has
been one continuous story OF
cruelty, murder and general
persecution" Father Suster said.
I'VE Croats OF Detroit are not
in sympathy with any European
political philosophy-Me=aFe
Interested In the one thing that
has been uppermost In the minds
OF all CroatiAns for the past
1000 years-freedom of our
people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
By MICHAEL CHINIGO
International News Service staff Correspondent


SOMEWHERE IN YUGOSLAVIA, BY COURIER TIC
BUDAPEST April 2-Still uniformed of the formal sur
render of Yugosava last Thursday portion of the Second
Yugosaan army continues to operate along the Damatan
coast.
Elsewhere enemy occupation of the kingdom is virtually
complete The Axis is scng up but Croatia is said to be
ready to resist possession of Dalmata.
story of the final capituaton of Yugosavia
be told At the time this dispatch is being written
bodies have been from the wrekage of Belgrade
only soldiers lost their lives when the king
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

chairman OF the fund. with. d.
maond, and the Greek ambassador
to the United States. will meet
Friday with President Roosevelt
to discuss further ways and means
of aiding Greece with food and
medical supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

The Hungarian diplomatic corps
did not leave for Budapest until
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Hungarian delegations now are
engaged in the process Of dismem-
bering Yugoslavia.
MOST FOR ITALY
It is understood Italy will re-
ceive the lions share.
Italy. it Is understood, will be
awarded Montenegro, a portion
Of South Serbia near Lake Ochrid,
the Dalmatian coast and all of
Slovenia excepting that part in
habited by the German minority
Bulgaria is expected to take
over Macedonia and the remainder
of Serbia.
Hungary will be given her pre-
World War territory.
Crotia will remain an independ-
ent state but the present area
will be considerably reduced.
The situation at Zagreb is still
most tense.
Vladimir Mack. the Croatian
leader, still retains a following
Of 80 per cent of the Croatians.
They are remaining in the capital
guarded by their own loyal Gro
attain troops.
DR.. Ante Pavelic. the leader of
the new Croatian state, has been
comforting with Italian officials,
attempting to limit Italian occu-
patton of the Dalmatian coast.
CROATs MAY FIGHT
The Croats are outspokenly OPP
posed to Italian occupation of the
strategic Dalmatian coast and are
said to be ready to fight TO pre-
vent il.
Anti-English and anti-American
feelings run high in Zagreb.
Any person talking in English
in Zagreb runs the risk of being
shot.
Italian troops are maneuvering
near Skoplje in an encircling
movement around the left Greek
flank.
German troops are rushing
through Yugoslavia to Greece.
Intervention of the diplomatic
corps on April 9 saved Belgrade
from total destruction.
The American military attache
was instrumental in obtaining the
withdrawal of Premier Gen. Dusan
Simovic from the Belgrade gar
rison.
The Germans thereupon prom
ised to desiSt from further bonn
bardment and artillery action
against Belgrade.
Belgrade was taken AT the cost
OF only six German soldiers dead.
EPIDEMIC THREATENS
The battered city is threatened
with a typhus epidemic despite
efforts TO clean up the wreckage,
bury the dead and restore the
water supply.
The American Red Cross is do
ing a magnificent Job in feeding
/ 5000 TO 5000 persons daily.
The home Of the American min
iSter, Arthur Bliss Lane, was
badly damaged by direct hit in
the first air attack on Belgrade.
1t was necessary to demolish it
with a dynamite charge.
All members of the diplomatic
corps in Belgrade have been re-
quested TO leave and are presently
consulting with their respective
governments for instructions. They
are being hindered by the lack Of
communications.
The waters of the Danube are
still mined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Mop by Detroit Times Staff Artist

Map by Detroit Times Staff Artist
A map deneating the probable partition of Yugo-
slava, born after the First World War the Serb
Croat-Sovene State among hungry Italian Bulgarian
and Hungarian delegations preparing meet at Vienna
Croatia to be up independent" state in
the probable division. This a reward for the Naz
inspired revolt of some Croaan Quislings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

for this year and 1895 automobile
licenses. 9t3 truck licenses and 797
trailer licenses for 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

is found that can push an airplane 75O miles an hour, and keep push ing it at that speed for hundreds of hours on end.
 Seven hundred and fifty miles an hour is about the speed of sound When an object begins to approach 75O miles an hour, a mysterious 'compressibility bubble or wall oi air, builds up impossible resistance, prevents higher speeds.
 Until the law of compressiblllty is repealed, or circumvented, planes must be limited to 750 miles an hour. Up to now, speeds slightly in excess of 400 miles an hour have been developed. That leaves a mar gin of more than 300 miles an hour for the war in the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
LARGE FORD
 PLANT TIED ! pBy STRIKE
cI0 Union Calls WdIkout al
 Rouge River Factory in Dearborn
Continued from Page One)

most of the nations soft coal miles
 At least 48 persons were injured in riots in the Allis Chalmers plant yesterday, and even Gov Julius P. Heil of Wisconsin, who was address ing a meeting of strikers, had to dodge stones.
 A mine guard shot and killed union picket. and others were se- verely wounded in violence at coal mines in Harlan County, Kentucky, as pickets took up posts on coal stoppage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
Peru Attinq
 On Sabotage
Bank Deposits Attached of Two Leading German
 Ship Companies

LIMA, Peru, April 2.-The Ma tional Prosecutor has ordered at- tachment of all bank deposits of the North German Lloyd and Kosmos Navigation Companies, owners Of two Nazi ships that made their es- cape from the harbor at Callao yes terday.
 Two other ships were scntled II the harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

up for it. But there's no reason Tn the future why it wouldn't be cheaper to build milne, liquid cooled motors than air-cooled jobs for the air cooled motor must be manufactured cylinder by cyl finder, while the liquid-cooled job can be turned out en-bloc, just like your automobile motor of today. . The motor that best answers these two questions is the one that will win the ultimate struggle for supremacy:
 1. Which motor ultimately can stay the coolest? A motor delivers maximum power around 400 de- grees. When the heat developed within the motor goes above 475 degrees it begins to lose power. First the fuel taken in is already expanded by heat when it gets in the explosion chamber, and there fore has less expansion range when it explodes against the pis- ton. Second, oil begins to break down at extremely high tempera- lures, and ceases to lubricate the engine. Third, metal can stand only so much heat.
 2. Which motor ultimately can be streamlined the most, to pre- vent the drag of the air against gadgets that stick out beyond the streamlining and interfere with the vision of the pilot? At the present time the liquid-cooled peo- pie have the best argument on this point, so far as single motored planes go. But that doesn't mean the argument is settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

Where will the race end?
 So far as engineers now know, the race will end when motor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
1u1|''I1nrI'a1|9p 3

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this oft1ce Phone S74) at cnce and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

l Subscripe .c the DaIly Alasx; Empire-the paper with the larges' paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

WANTTD-Woman wants care of children by hour. Phone Red 495.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

PRACTICALLY new Taylor-tot, $4. Phone Blue 465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

FOR SALE-Small rooming house. Reasonable. Write Empire G 772.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Equity in 4-room furnished house in Waynor Ad- dition. Bargain for cash. Ph one Red ITO before 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

LEAVING TOWN. Piano for sale, S25. Phone ASA or call at 5o4 Fifth St., 3rd floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

The best impartial engineer I know tells me there's no reason why either of these motors should hold its supremacy in any certain kind of efficiency. For instance, the air-cooled motor is more eco- nomical now to make in this coun- try, because manufacturers are set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
FOR. RENT

FURNISHED apartment available April 2 at Decker Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

BROOM fur. house, oil heat. Phone Blue 474.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

WANTED--M Maid for general house work. Apply at Chas, Goldstein residence. Phone 69
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

rOIJTBOARD MOTOR PRICES INCREASING-s 509o by pur- chasing guaranteed used 10 h.p. Johnson less than year old ana better than new Write Empire JCR 754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

BROOM stm. heated apt, shower bath. Phone Blue 474.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
--HAPPY-
Mi;rthdau
SUNDAY. DECEMBER Il
Floyd Marcoe, 411o So. NJ At.
Maximum Prices
Set for Loqs

Office OF Price Administration
Saturday established maximum
prices, effective Dec. 20. for Doug
las fir "peeler" logs, from which
plywood is made according to a
United Press dispatch from Wash
ington, d. c.
Maximum prices were set for
Puget Sound, Grays Harbor. Col
umbia river and Willamette val
ley. Actual grades and prices are
set in the first three districts. but
in Willamette valley a method of
computing the allowab BILE maximum
is given.
Maximum delivered prices for
number one logs in the Puget
Sound district are $40: number
two. S35, and core logs. S27. Grsys
Harbor peeler logs sal. number
one logs. 500. number two logs,
S25, Columbia river district num-
Der one logs are $3.50: number
two logs. $3.50. and core logs.
s24 Willamette valley district
prices would be computed by sub
tracing transportation costs from
prices for the Columbia river dist
riot, the OPA said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Junior Hosiesses
Will Meet Monday

A meeting Of the recently
formed Junior Hostess association
will be held at 7:50 .. m. Monday
at the Uso center. 10th and Pa
cific.
Falling into the footsteps Of
practically every organization and
individual in Tacoma since the
break of the national emergency,
the association at its last meet
ing at the Salvation Army-USO
center at 18th and Pacific voted
to send letter TO Mayor Harry
p. Cain pledging services of the
association in behalf OF home de-
Tense in any way he sees fit.
At this meeting officers for the
coming year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Kay Evans; first
vice president, Rose Crossett: Sec
ond vice president, Gloria Reams:
corresponding secretary, Mardelle
Dymant; recording secretary, Eli
zabeth Butcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Volunteers Rush
To Register Here
And in County

NJ kuank AhN TfN NruAa
That vas the word that came
10 defense leaders Saturday from
city and county registration cen
ters for civilian defense volunteers
Fire stations IN Tacoma were
again running out Of cards, having
exhausted their second days sup
plies county precincts were crying
for more cards after the first wave
Of volunteers had cleaned up on
available supplies.
Chief Deputy County Auditor
Art Schlegel said more cards are
being printed to refresh supplies
in the outlying precincts.
Fire stations in town will carry
on registration as long as cards
hold out.
Z. NJ. Wethsrell. secretary 10 the
mayor. said in Tacoma Saturday
that no attempt was being made
yet TO begin the classification and
filing OF cards. The first and
second patches Of 10000 cards
each from the printers had been
distributed. A number OF clerical
volunteers have been listed to help
in filing OF cards when the work
starts.
incorporated towns outside Ia
coma report heavy volunteering
and generally have good defense
organizations already perfected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Voluntary Police
Organization to
Be F ormed Here

Formation Of = volunteer police
organization for the purpose q
guarding bridges. vital areas and
the enforcing u bisckouts in down
town districts vas announced sat
urday BY Chief o. Police Efnsr
Langseth
This organization vii be spOn-
sored BY the police department.
Chief Lsngseth said. 1T viii com
prise about $50 men under leader
ship Of reputable business men
and war veterans. The police de-
partment will train It's members IN
the use Of firearms and the tech
nique Of police work.
"AIl applicants will be finger
printed and carefully selected as
to fitness and ability 20 perform
police work. Those accepted will
be commissioned As special officers
and Will have police insignias.'
The chief advised the duties OF
the volunteer organization will not
interfere in any way with the reg
ular daily occupations OF its mem
bers. Shifts. he said. will be
worked out on an individual basis.
The announcement was made
following an initial meeting at
tended by Milton 4. Gsetz. Harvey
Stansbury. Guy sheean. Jack
Knowles. Mark Wells and Capt
William Farrar and Chief Lang
seth.
Application may be made at the
Organizations headquarters In
Room l01 In the city annex build
ing, adjoining police headquarters.