davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

And with that promotion came an increase
in pay And there were more to come. Second
Class First Class And then Chief Petty
Officer. Many might even go to Annapolis.
Or to Pensacola with the flying cadets!
Exciting? You bet, and fun too. Something
doing all the time. Real he-man's stuff. Box
ing Baseball. Football. Swimming. AND
MOVIES. previews, too!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If
after reading the free booklet you de-
eide to apply for place in the Navy,
you will receive this smart lapel
emblem. 1t is a badge of honor you
will be proud to wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
for Sale

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s6l5 Livernois Studebaker Dir.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

OUR GUARANTEE. YOUR PROTECTION
coupe; spotisss factory 1nish; radio and
heater white wall tires. price cut from
$3.50 10 $3.50 fun price; trade. sssy terms.
14606 Gratiot.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Two Escaped Prisoners
From Fort Meade SOUGHT
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
March 1.-TWO Regular Army mill
tary prisoners who wrested a shot
gun from their guard here late yes
terday and escaped in a heavily
wooded section of the reservation
were sought today by military,
Maryland State and Washington po-
lice.
The prisoners were identified by
officers as Charles R. Mottern, 10, of
Battery D, list Coast Artillery Regi-
ment, Fort Story, Va, charged with
desertion, and Gordon A. Ianson, 20,
of Headquarters Company, 93d Anti
tank Battalion, Fort Meade, accused
of larceny. Both men were awaiting
trial.
They were loading a truck with
trash on end of the landing field in
the 29th Division area when they
suddenly leaped on their guard and
disarmed him, officials said.
Regular Army military police and
about 80 members of the 29th' Divi-
sion M. P. Company, National
Guardsmen from Washington.
quickly surrounded the woods north
of the division camp. They were
heavily armed. fearing the fugitives
might use the shotgun. But Firs.
1t. Donald L. Stetson Of Washing
ton, assistant division provost mar
shal, found the gun in the woods
and later military police picked up
the mackinaws worn by the fugitives
and one pair of heavy galoshes.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

ground facilities for a force Of TO-.
600 airplanes.
The Senate committee wrote into
the bill clause permitting the Navy
TO purchase canned beef from Ar.
gentina and other Latin American
countries, repeating a restriction in
present law. Senator Byrnes, Demo-
crat. Of South Carolina said this
action was taken after representa-
tives of the livestock interests said
they had no objection.
Another provision, originated by
the committee, would limit to 5 per
cent future commissions paid to
buyers or purchasers of land re-
qutred for naval uses.
The House, meanwhile, approved
compromise versions of two bills au.
thorizing approximately s345 900, 900
worth Of naval shore base projects,
including development of outlying
air stations at Guam and Samoa.
Senate approval of the changes
agreed on by a joint Senate-House
conference committee is required to
complete congressional action.
Funds for all of the projects al
ready have been approved by both
House and Senate.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
CONTINUED From First Page. }

$3.50, ,000, 900, more than double the
$212,000,000 already voted by the
House.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, leader in this and three
successful previous moves to boost
Federal benefits to farmers, said he
would offer a S238, 100000 amend
ment to the annual farm bill to
make possible the additional pay
nents.
"The least Congress can do is see
that farmers are able to exist" the
Georgia Senator said. Industry
now has a backlog of orders that it
can't even fill and the Government
lis building factories for them. Wages
of labor are at the highest levels in
history, higher than even 1929"
Is Per Cent of Parity Seen.
He estimated that with $3.50 900, =
900 parity payment fund, farmers
would receive from "75 to 80 per cent
of parity for their crops" The
larger share would be needed, he in
dicated, for cotton and wheat
farmers.
CParity" is price calculated to
restore to farm products the same
purchasing power they had in a
certain period in the past, usually
the pre-World War years of
1909-19140
At recent lengthy White House
conference from which the farm
conscious legislators emerged dis
appointed, it was reported that Pres
ident Roosevelt rejected various
plans for boosting farm income
and prices, countering with the
theory that general upswing of
industry and business would also
benefit farmers.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Senate Committee
Approves 81 Billion
Navy Expansion Bill
Record Peucetime Fund
To Provide Ships for
Two-Oceon Navy
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mlttee approved unanimously today
$3,446, ,000, 900 outlay-the largest
in peacetime history-for the main
tenance and expansion of the Navy
In the fiscal year beginning July /.
The House-approved measure
scheduled for Senate consideration
tomorrow, carried $1,515 900 900 in
appropriations and contract au-
thorlty for new ships to speed the
construction of a two-ocean fleet.
Included were funds for six battle
cruisers of from 10000 to 25,OOo
tons, a new type Of modern fighting
ship.
The bill provided a $3.50 900 900
outlay for new Navy airplanes.
three-fourths of which are sched-
uled to be of combat types and the
remainder trainers.
Public works appropriations and
contract authority of 1921 900 900
included 100000, 900 as the first in
stallment on a program of providing
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Bandits Rob Grocery;
Burglar Escapes
With S645 Loot
Five Purse Snutchers
Reported; Stolen Safe
Found Near City Line

Bandits, purse snatchers, burglars
and thieves were active in Washing
ton last night.
Bandit victims were:
Virginia Jones, clerk in an ice
cream store at 1848 Seventh street
NV, robbed of $40 by two colored
men, one of whom held his hand in
a pocket as though he had a gun.
They fled on foot.
Maurice c. Goldman, proprietor
of a grocery at 1925 Fourth street
NV, robbed Of SIS by two colored
men, one of whom held q gun.
When they threatened to 60 to Mr..
Goldman's living quarters above,
where his wife and daughter were
asleep, Mr.. Goldman called for help
and the two fled.
The burglary victim, r. c. Rich
ardson, 6154 Fifty-frst place NV,
reported that some one broke into
his house through an unlocked win
dow and ransacked a bedroom of
$3.50 in cash and diamond ring
and clothes valued at S415.
Estelle Lawton, colored, $3.50 Third
street Sc, lost IS in her pocket
book, snatched by two colored men
at FourteeNth and Wallach streets
NV.
Two young white boys being
pursued by passerby dropped the
purse of Ernestine johnson, colored,
of So Myrtle street NE, containing
s3e2, after snatching 1t near New
Jersey avenue and F street NV.
The boys were not caught.
Police caught an 18-year-old
colored youth who snatched the
purse Of Alice Bradley, 1903 Biltmore
street NV, as she walked in Frank
lin Park. Two policemen passing
by saw the robbery and gave chase.
Stolen from a garage at 1924
North Capitol street last night, a
safe which had contained SO and
some papers was found broken open
just off st. Louis road Sc. near the
District line today.
The safe, about 80 inches wide
and 80 inches high, was taken from
the garage of Joseph May, jr., who
lives in Hyattsville, Md. The safe
was found by a man on his way to
work, who notified police. The
money and most Of the papers were
missing.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Hershey Opposes Bill
To Defer Service Of
Medical Students
Selective Service Chief
Sees 1t Opening Door
To Other Special Pleas
3, the Associated Press,

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, dep
uty director of selective service, ex-
pressed opposition today to legisla-
ton which would defer compulsory
military training for medical and
dental students, internes and medi-
cal and dental teachers.
Testifying before a Senate Mill
tary Affairs Subcommittee. Gen.
Hershey contended that the measure
would open the door to a process
sion of individuals seeking deferment
for various occupational groups"
The Selective Service Act, he said,
laid down the principle that defer
ments should be granted by indi-
vidual cases and not by classes or
groups.
The Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla,
dean of medicine at St. Louis Uni
versity and president of the Catholic
Hospital Association, urged enact
ment of the legislation, testifying
that the Nations hospitals were con-
fronted with increased load and
threatened reduction in person.
mel"
Earlier, Gen. Hershey had recon-
mended temporary deferment for
selective service registrants who are
candidates for commissions In the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps to
avoid confusion and complications"
Men seeking enlistment, as flying
cadets or commissions may be de-
ferred for not more than go or 80
days, Gen Hershey said, provided
that proper authorities in the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps file formal
statements that the registrants' ap-
plications are being considered.
The deputy director pointed out
that attention of national head
quarters has been called to cases in
which registrants were inducted at
a time when applications for enlist
ment or commission were under
consideration, and that where in
duction was followed by confirma-
ton of commission or enlistment,
great confusion and many ad-
ministrative complications have re-
suited"
If the application Of a registrant
is rejected by military authorities,
Gen. Hershey explained, he should
then be given the same classifica-
ton consideration as any other
registrant.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Sh-h-h, Warns Navy
In Motto Campaign
To Defeat Spies

The Navy Department in its
latest drive for secrecy has
reached the motto stage in ask
ing personnel to beware of spies.
In boldface letters across the
bottom Of the pages of the de-
partmental telephone books,
out today, are warnings against
a loose tongue. Samples follow:
Loose words may lose ships.
Careless talk costs lives.
Walls have ears.
Beware of inquisitiye friends.
Do you know who Is listening?
Do not repeat rumors.
Gossip is faster than radio.
Do not use telephones for Sc
crets.
Keep your own counsel.
Idle words may reveal vital
information.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

day." probably, March II.
Police also have been unable to
find any tax hearings he may have
attended. After a general call for
aid in locating the man had been
made yesterday, Washington police
said they received a confidential
request to locate him on March IL.
The missing man was described
as a cousin of Cornelius Wander
bilt and brother of r. T. VAN
derbilt. Special Attorney General
John Harlan Amen of Brooklyn
said Mr.. Vanderbilt had been i'll
with influenza, and had left os-
tensibly for a Southern vacation.
He was described as feet 10 inches
tall and weighing 165 pounds. He
has blue eyes, reddish gray hair
parted in the middle and red bris-
tling mustache. When he left New
York he was wearing a gray flannel
suit, gray mixed overcoat and gray
hat.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is vice president
of Penick & Ford, Ltd, manufac-
turers and dealers in foreign cane
and maple products. Members of
his family In New York told the
Associated Press they "felt no
alarm"
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Rail Mediation Begun,

Rail Mediation Begun.
The National Mediation Board be-
gan mediation in a dispute between
IA railroad brotherhoods and the
Nations railroad carriers over union
demands for vacations with pay and
the counter demands of Western
Evening star., 1941-03-19
S85,954 Estate Is Left
BY Raphael |. Polio

An estate of $85,954, mostly In
Government bonds, was left by
Raphael RalphD L. Polio. late man.
ager of the Mayflower Hotel, who
died March 8, District Court was
advised today in a petition for letters
of administration filed by his widow,
Mrs. Olive E. Polio.
Attorneys John Lewis Smith and
Jerrold B. Ullman, who represent
the estate, told the court that no
will has been found. Mr. Polio left
no real estate, the petition said.
Surviving are his widow and q
daughter, Olive Frances Polio.
Debts of the estate total about
$1,000.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

carriers for a 10 per cent cut in
wage rates.
The board, operating under the
Railway Labor Act, began the nego-
tiations at separate conferences with
committees representing the BROTH
erhoods and the roads.
The agency intervened after a
spokesman for the unions disclosed
that a strike vote was being taken
and would be counted late this
month. A strike would involve some
100000 railroad workers, exclusive of
the men employed in train and en-
gine service.
The brotherhoods' notice OF their
demands for changes in the working
agreements and the establishment
of paid vacations was served on the
carriers last May.
Worker Training.
Meanwhile, discussing the skilled
worker supply, Robert P. Patterson,
Undersecretary of War, told a con-
ference here on labor problems that
the shortage was delaying a vast ex-
pansion of defense production. He
advised manufacturers to undertake
Immediately a program Of training
less experienced men for more re-
sponsible jobs than they now hold.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt said In a statement that
thousands Of workers formerly en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits had
migrated to the cities to take jobs In
defense factories. He expressed the
view, however, that mo serious diff
ficulty" would be encountered in
gathering this years crops If farm
ers. workers and State unemploy-
ment offices co-operated closely.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
ENGLISH Actress to Speak

Mrs. J. Burke Knapp, English
actress, who came to this country
recently, will speak on her expert
ences in London at meeting Of the
Ladies' Guild of Sibley Hospital to-
morrow at IL am. in Rust Hall of
the hospital. The devotional viii
be led by the Rev. B. I. Barnes Of
the North Carolina Avenue Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Strikes
Continued From First Page.

sidering the possibility of taking the
building program into its own hands,
If strike there is not settled quickly.
One source said the department
might requisition building mechan-
les from the civil service rolls to
complete the job. Four hundred A.
F. L. craftsmen walked of the
project three weeks ago because the
Penner Construction Corp, holder
of an electrical installation contract,
employed five c. I. o. workmen.
A conference was scheduled at
Pittsburgh today between C. I. o.
representatives and officials of the
Aluminium Co. of America on the
strike which has halted production
at the firms Edgewater IN. j. plant
since last Wednesday. The strike,
which is holding up production of
airplane parts, was called over a dis
pute involving overtime pay.
A ship carpenters local union
walked out at a Galveston, Tex, dry
dock yesterday, hating repair work
on 10 ships. The union was critical
of the alleged treatment of men by
a foreman.
$50 Steel Workers Strike.
At South San Francisco, $50 c. I.
o. steel workers called a strike
last night at Edwards Wire Rope
Co., which manufactures steel ca
bles for the Navy. A union repre-
sentative said the sole issue was re-
fusal Of company officials to enter
into collective bargaining agree
ment. officials of the firm withheld
comment.
A strike of 100 men ended early
today at Los Angeles Bethlehem
Steel Co. fabricating plant. engaged
In fabricating sheet metal for use
in airplane plants. Employees walked
out 10 days ago in a dispute in
volving discharge Of four G. I. o.
workers.
James G. Thimmes, State director
of the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee, said the company agreed
to recognize a Grievance Committee
representing the c. I. o. local and
had promised to negotiate contract
if the union wins a bargaining elec-
ton.
Henry Lloyd Harvill, president Of
Harvill Aircraft Die Casting Corp,
Los Angeles, charged that strike
of c. I. o. workers in his plant
threatens general shutdown of air.
craft production on the Pacific
Coast by the end Of the month, but
President Jack Marcotti of the strik-
ing Diecasting Workers Union
countered with q statement that "an
investigation by us disproves any
shortage Of parts such as Harvill
manufactures"
Rail Mediation Begun.
The National Mediation Board be-
gan mediation in a dispute between
IA railroad brotherhoods and the
Nations railroad carriers over union
demands for vacations with pay and
the counter demands of Western
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Man Burns to Deuth

WINCHESTER, Va. March 1e LP.
Valentine Green, 40, colored, was
burned to death yesterday in a fire
that damaged dwelling at Boyce,
occupied by Edward Jenkins and
owned by Kenneth Gilpin. Green
was employed at the home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenkins are at South Pines,
N. c., and the Gilpins are in Florida.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

due. AlIllOuBIi
they have found
records of a tel
egram he sent
from a CCnnec-
ticut avenue tel
e 6 aph Office
March 8, they
have no other
records of his
appearance here.
In the message
to his wife, he
said tax hear
ingS" had been
d e / a y e d and
that he would
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Capital Police
Aiding Search
For Vanderbilt

Washington police revealed today
they had been aiding in search for
Joseph B. Vanderbilt, described as
a socially prominent multimillion-
The midland journal., 1941-11-21
The Florida Trek

It is only a matter of a few weeks
now before COLTS leading stars will
be moving into Florida to open an
other 1O,000-mile campaign. The
first big show comes off at Miami
in December, with $4,000 on tap
for the money finishers, and from
there swings to California and
back via Arizona, Texas and Louisi-
ana.
This new campaign figures to be
the most interesting of them all.
In the first place, there is Ben
Hogan's dream Of starting another
long in-the-money parade, ended
last fall after Sc successful tourna-
ments. Ben is resting from the
tournament grind at this moment,
but not from practice. In this re-
spect the slight Texan is the hardest
worker Of the lot. I've seen him
play short 40 and 50-yard pitches for
an hour at q time.
In the second place, the pace set
by Craig Wood and Sammy Snead
win call for more than passing OBJ
Eervation.
The midland journal., 1941-11-21
Winter Golf Training

Northern golfers are wondering
about the best methods of building
up a better game for next year,
since hope still springs eternal in
the golfing breast.
One method is the indoor school.
Another can be used in the home
apartment, provided there is space
enough to swing club.
This latter method calls for build
ing up the left hand and the left
arm. The idea is to keep swinging
the club only with the left hand
ON the shaft, the right hand out of
play altogether. 1t will be surpris-
ing at first to learn how weak and
Ineffective the left hand, left wrist
and left arm feel. This form Of
exercise is q good way to build up
and develop the weaker hand and
arm that should play big part in
any correct swing.
One common weakness among
most golfers is the collapse of the
left hand and wrist before impact,
as the right hand takes control.
Right-hand action is important, but
there also must be strong support
ing left hand and left side to keep
the club face on its proper line.
This same brand Of exercise also
helps to increase the left side turn
that left shoulder and left hip,
especially, which are usually left
hahind
The midland journal., 1941-11-21
The Hot StOUe

Even the loud noises that rise
from so many packed football
stands can't quite drown out early
gossip around the Old Stove at the
edge of the winter league.
Tom Yawkey and Joe Cronin are
still signing for few more pitch
ers. Which is like signing for a
few more millions.
The Red Sox were 20 games away
from the top when the Yankees
packed away the pennant last Sep
tember, and the Yankees show no
signs Of caving in, skidding or div
ing overheard. Only the act Of TAX
ing another pennant for granted
can slow them down, and Joe Me-
Carthy isn't the fellow to let that
happen.
In the meanwhile, the Red Sox
are growing older, year by year.
Jimmy Foxx, Cronin and others are
no longer bounding rockies. There
are other gaps to fill as well as
the pitching, where even a million
dollars might not be enough.
The midland journal., 1941-11-21
Experienced

The strong man at the fair had
just finished squeezing the juice out
of q lemon.
Holding it up before the crowd
he shouted: sI'll give $5 to anyone
who can squeeze another drop Of
juice out of this lemonl"
Up stepped q little man. He
gripped the lemon and, to the sur
prise Of the crowd, squeezed several
more drops from it.
"lt's easy, he murmured, 'I'm q
tax collector
The midland journal., 1941-11-21
Free, a Grand Cookbook

Standard Brands, Inc, Dept. w,
69l Washington Street, New York
City, have prepared a cookbook
containing dozens of delicious
recipes for those who bake at
home. 1t may be had absolutely
free by dropping post card to
Standard Brands at the above adj
dress. requesting that it be mailed
to you.--Adv.
The midland journal., 1941-11-21
Duty to Neighbor

There is an idea abroad among
moral people that they should
make their neighbors good. One
person I have to make good: my
self. But my duty to my neighbor
is much more nearly expressed by
saying that I have to make him
happy if I may.-Robert Louis
Stevenson.