davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

oes 8olferbaiies berarsreidt, 10
i6iper miro es bod fir ben fleinen
gatifanitaat, ser materiellen Bertpid>
lung it Die &rtegs1ote 5u entgeben.
Die 8eltereigniiie Der 5ipet &riegs>
iabre baben alt6 lit 6er ltmtpelt oes
HapItes nnberfennbare Spuren bi,1=
terlailen. 8is 5l1m &riegsausbrl.6
batten aue austpdrtigeu Sertretungen
beim 8atifan lire @ei ianotidaftsge-
bduoe l1n6 &obnunge1 irgenoipo in
Mom auBerbalb oes pdpitlideu &C.
bietes. Seit SSstalien in oen &ries
eingetrete,t it, baben Sic beim Seili=
gen Stuble affre6ierten Diplomaten
iol6er 2dnber, Sic nit Stalien iln
&riese iteben, 8obnungen nno
Mmtsrdl,tne i'm patifanii6en @ebiet
nebnen miiiien. Dort leben iie abgc=
i6loiien bon oem iibrigen Sebelt
Moms, ba ibnen MIR in ga,5 beio,1=
oeren Jdllen oie @rlaubnis aun1 8e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

sSie bic aiioc. Sreiie aus galti.
more unterm 2. 0e5euber meloete,
Iprad @r5biidof Wei6ael S. gurlep
in einem Snteroie,o bon Der M0glih.
felt, bob Aoolf 'Sitler uno Soief Sto'
lin ibre 0ifferen5en bereinigen mo
iib 3um 8ampf gesen bic Demofro.
tien ser @elt pereinigen. Ser @ra.
biidof be3eidnete Stoliu als .rotb6n-
bieen W0rber, ber---grinite, tpdb.
reno 100000 Menihen in Der
Ukraine itarben, neil lie fein 8ret
batter."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

2ebriat ber fatboliiben Stride uno
lire leiblide s(ufnabne IN oen Siln-
mel miro bon oer fatboliiben Stride
beItimn1t un6 allgetnei1, gelebrt lttter
8iaieung ser &ir6e Das Seit Ser
leibliben Mufl.abme Marid TT ben
6inlrneI miro am IS. Muali1t gefetert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

9ei6iiee 5u bauen, ipeld)e Ser Gra.
iibent in bieicm SATIRE for>crt.
9ea6 0tittciluane1l hs3 8itros iiir
INSTRUMENTATION lpnroel int Iopcn,.
Der bon 4O,700,00O slnoeiteaten lno
@rbeitern, bie uiht in Der 2anbtpirt.
ihaft tdtig linb, 100000 in Der
Hiiit,,nesinouitrie heihGftigt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

9ab S6dtungen Ger Mrbeiterab>
teilltng Bel Ser OHM biirften 49,
100000 Mrbeiter nottpenbig fem, INN
Ste 6l,tgaenge, sanfs Sd)iffe unb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Mitt,podj, Ben 90. Sannar 1912

9alfnng ipegen IN Bealtg niif oas mo-
iaiiibe GeIet.
Az SO brittle Meiie ganIi; belt
iib 3fceieinbalb Sabre IN gpbeins'
aiif. Son Gorintb aus ibrieb er (5t)
einen 8rief an Sic gbriiten, 6ie in
Gon ipobnten. Datttals gab es nod
feine eigettlid)e driftltde @emein6e
III 3oin; Betrns fam erit 53 ,,a6
9fom. 50 iprrbe gauI1s in Serit-
iale1n perbaftet ,,uo mar bis 81 8e-
fangener iaa Gdiarea. Mbfabrt bon
gaiarea @l,be Nobenlber 81; anfnnft
in Hom i'm Stunt 55, f,,ra bor oem
gooe Betri, SEN 8anlus 1isbt mebr
iab.
Sob gau1i 20. Snni 81, aipei
Sabre nod Dem 1obe Betrt (S,mf
eeitebt int &irbenlerifou 81, es iei
,,nitder, oaB Hetrus uno Ya,tlus~ in
oetnlelben Sabre itarben.) -. Il
9teaiera,ng oes Papites 2imts 55
big 67. ~5 - ....
@egier,tna bes 8apites Clemens
bes grlteu 67-75.
Mp 1teIteiI1tng INT SIteru
"A Cont aetu6bnlid 42), als slarip=
pa ber @rlte anfing, bic Gbrilten 81
berfolgen; Bis Al parcn alle slpoitel
in 8alditina geblieben, MIR Yaulns
,mo 8arnobas bottelt Geiien nod o1s=
ipurts nnternomme11. 49,. -
Ser apoitel S t BUS ser
Siingere ipar 9iihof bon Serl'=
ialen, Bis Oitern bes Sabres 60. ST
ipuroe geitei,ligt auf 8etreiben oes
Sobeprielters Mnnus bes 3,peitel1,
als nad oern Sooe oes Brof,1rators
s5eitns (anfangs 60 fein Stattbalter
i'm 2anoe mar. Scr Safobusbrief lit
eine Nntrport auf Sen 8rief 8ouli
at Die Stride SIT Seruiolem (Ses
brier). .-E2 - .,.~
Ser s(poitel Safobus ser
Me1tere ipurbe entbauptet Sitern
bes Ssabres A Cont 42) auf 8e=
febl oes Serobes agrippa, Der iid)
ben gbariIdern gefdais ertueiien
tpollte.
Sn 8e5ug auf 90 bias 3 lit Self
ner Ser aniidt, er babe ieine @abl
i1ibt Iange iiberlebt nno Gaulus lei
an leine SteIle getreten, Inn 10 Sic
3polf5obI ser Mpoitel feit5ubalten.
s(nbreas ipurbe getreu5igt au Ea=
tras (9elopolnes) Dor bern Sabre
73.
SSobannes blieb bis Al nit Ben
onoeren Mpoitelu lit Balditn1a. 9tab
@pbeius lit ct 5S gefommen. Ct mar
ME int 9tom. Sein MartDrium ,,ante
8ortam 2atinam" C. Mai) lit eine
,lnbiitoriI6e 2egenoe, obidon lie bon
Sertullian ita1nmt. 94-95 mar So
baunes nod 8otmos berbal1nt. 5tarb
at gpbelns fur5 rad bent Sobe bes
~. Simotbeus (itarb %. Sar1,ar
97), Sen ser fl. 8aulus uugefdbr ,nl
Sc sum 8ii6of bon @pbeius beitellt
bate.
1eber sic Daten 6es 2ebe,ts ser
allerielieIten SSungfrau Wtaria. tit
nod ipenieer befannt 9Sir iino ~altf
TRADITION l,no MposrDpben angelpie=
ien. Sic par aus Dem fonieliben
@ei6le1t Danibs ,,nb aus Sem
Sta1nm Sloa. sic ipuroe i'm britten
2ebensiabr bon-ibren beiligen @ltern
~ -IS II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

sd bin 1pirflid an1 Gnoe meines
Geritanbes!''
Sea, oas par ja fein LANCER
@egI'
Evening star., 1942-02-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-"It was like
swatting flies, the way they went
down"
Thus a British pilot summed up
the greatest victory the R. A. F.
has won yet over the Axis planes in
the battle for North Africa. Fought
Saturday in the Acroma area 10
miles west of Tobruk, 18 American
made Kittyhawk fighters were re-
ported officially to have shot down
20 Italian and German planes in
five minutes and damaged the re-
mainder of an Axis force of 80
planes.
Story Told by Pilct.
The story Of the engagement was
told to the Air Ministry by one of
the British pilots.
1.-The enemy were just about to
start ground strafing when we
pounced on them," the pilot said.
There were at least 80 Of them,
but numbers didn't mean a thing.
1T was like swatting flies, the
way they went down.
"On the ground below as we dived
and banked I could see troops
flinging their hats into the air as
the ground shook to the impact
of falling aircraft. I counted six
Of the enemy hitting the ground ir
H. L i Y-l
one enemy aircraft escaped undam-
aged"
The Air Ministry said the Kitty
hawk fighters were flown by Empire
pilots drawn from one squadron Of
Evening star., 1942-02-16
9 Jops Are First to Surrender in Botoon;
Later Insist They Were Seized Asleep

best description of the Japanese Is
tricky" They know all the tricks
of jungle fighting, such as tying
pads on their hands and knees to
silence the sound of their creeping
through brush. They drop a foun-
tain pen on mountain path, with
concealed string leading to a
grenade. They use flreerackers clev-
erly. throwing one of to the side
in brush, and when a unit of de-
tenders goes to investigate, the Japs
open fire with concealed machine
guns. 1t is seldom any of these
tricks work more than once.
Japanese soldiers engaged in re-
cent fighting in Western Bataan
have been found carrying equip
ment obviously intended for use in
North China or Manchukuo. Large
amounts Of this equipment has been
captured by the American-Filipino
forces, plus quantities of rifles and
machine guns, including several
automatic rites of Belgian manu-
facture.
The 57th Philippine Scouts are liv-
ing. up to the stole traditions Of their
profession-but none more valiantIy
than Corpl. Pablo Bayangas, .Ybo
die bravely on the field of battle.
HGyangas and part of his regiment
were sent to cut of q detachement
of japanese who had landed on a
point in Western Bataan. The 57th
threw line across the point and
pushed forward into the woods
through the underbrush.
Killed .13 With 20 Shots.
He was advancing ahead Of the
main forces. He crouched in a fox
hole behind large tree covering a
Evening star., 1942-02-16

pathway through the jungle. Late
the afternoon he heard the bushes
rustling and saw a large group OF
Japanese crawling through the
brush a short distance away.
Bayangas readied his automatic
rifle, waited until the leading jap
anese was only is feet away, then
opened fire. He emptied his maga-
zine, killing 13 Japanese with 20
shots.
But unnoticed by him, a japanese
officer crawled up from the other
side of the tree as Bayangas was re-
loading his rifle. The Japanese off,
Ger fired a pistol bullet into the
corporals head.
Fellow Filipinos heard the firing,
ran down the path and killed the
enemy officer They found the shot
which had killed the corporal was
the last in the japanese officers
pistol.
The scene told the story. Bayangas
in his fox hole, the Japanese officer
a few feet behind him, and spread
out in wedge the 13 Japanese.
their legs ana arms extended in
crawling positions which gave an
F1mueSsiu6 ofuon1Entutn seten In
the immobility of death.
Second 1t Alexander Nininger,
jr., of Lake Worth. Fla. Of the 57th.
also died surrounded by the bodies
of his enemies. He led an anti-sniper
volunteer group into the woods, but
became separated from his men and
died fighting. His companions found
his body beside his empty pistol. He
had been shot through the head
from above. Ahead of him were the
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Ithaca Womun Dies
During Visit Here
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GARRETT PARK, Md, Feb 16.-
Stricken while visiting her son-in-
law aud daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Ryan, at Garrett Park,
Mrs. Harriet H. Emerson, SO, of
Ithaca, N. Y. died Saturday night
in George Washington University
Hospital, Washington.
She was the wife of Rollins A. En-
erson, head of the Department OF
Plant Breeding at Cornell Univer-
sity. Besides her husband and Mrs
Ryan, she is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Hebert Kahler, Ken
sington, and two sons. Eugene, Wal
den. N. Y, and Sterling, Pasadena
Calf The funeral will take place at
Ithaca tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
interfering with m American
counterattack.)

eA<@e~&>~~@&e
counterattack.)
The 57th is one Of the outstanding
Scout regiments, an outfit which
enjoys . relationship with Ameri-
cans which Is based on mutual con-
fidence. respect and pride.
Saves CoIoneps Life.
Many stories are told Of them.
Here Is a good example:
Col. Fry, the regimental COM
mander, was directing operations
against one Of the Japanese land
ings on Western Bataan and was
walking up q path toward the scene
of the action when a Scout sergeant
In the brush ahead called out, Get
down, colonel"
Not hearing him, Col. Fry con-
tinued to walk ahead.
The sergeant, whose leg had been
shattered q few minutes before,
jumped from his cover and hobbled
down the path. calling, For Gods
sake, colonel, get down"
They both dropped, only second
before q Japanese machine gun
opened up.
Col. Fry put the sergeant on his
back, crawled out Of the fire and
started to walk to the rear carrying
the sergeant when he met a. scout
corporal limping along with q piece
Of bamboo for q crutch.
"Are you wounded Corpl. Romero" I"
Col. Fry asked.
mo sir, not wounded"
What happened?"
II saw four Japs, sir, and shot
the first three, but that fourth Jap
came close. jumped me and I. fell
down and twisted by knee, sir. I
am not wounded, sir"
Evening star., 1942-02-16
BY CLARK LEE,

hSSOclateQ freSS war correspondent.
WITH GEN. MACARTHUR ON
THE BATAAN PENINSULA, Feb.
is Delayed The first sizable
group of Japanese-totaling nine
surrendered voluntarily to Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's forces today
in preference to dying on the bat
tlefield and having their spirits en-
Shrined at YaSukuni.
All previous prisoners have been
either wounded and captured or
overpowered and disarmed.
The nine yielded meekly enough,
walking without guns to a Filipino
scout machine-gun position at the
western flank on the Bataan PENN
sula, where the leader handed over
his notebook, pocketbook, glasses
and other personal belongings as q
token of submission.
After finding themselves treated
well, however, the nine turned OBJ
durate, refusing to answer a ma
jority of the questions put to them.
They even denied they had sur
rendered, asserting they were taken
while sleeping. . f --7-
American officers believe, how
ever, The nine Japanese got more
than enough of fighting, and even
though they had been told they
would be killed if captured, pre-
ferred the possibility of life as
AMERICAN prisopkR tosertain death
in athe Bataan-jungle where, their
unit had been surrounded by Amer
ican- Filipino forces. Most of their
officers had committed suicide.
Swimmers Killed.
japanese planes had dropped
orders to this group to try to swim
back to their own lines, then can
celed the orders and told them to
assemble at the shore of the China
Sea, apparently to await boats
which would attempt to evacuate
them after their failure to crack
the American Filipino flank. Copies
of both orders. however, fell be-
hind Gen. MacArthurs lines, and
shore watchers, thus alerted, killed
many of the swimmers.
I saw the nine Japanese when
they were first brought to the
American field command post.
Only one was in uniform. The
others wore only G-strings. Either
they had been swimming or had
stripped of their clothes before
surrendering.
They requested-and were given
"wata" and food. They did not
object to being photographed. in
contrast to most japanese pris-
oners who fear their families thus
might learn of their capture.
American officers are drawing no
conclusions regarding japanese
morale in general from this Incl
dent, but at least it shows there are
some Japanese who would rather be
live prisoners than dead Shinto
heroes.
The Americana Filipino defenders,
who have just driven the last jap
anese from landing points on the
west coast of Bataan after severe
fighting, say the invaders are good
soldiers, but they have no respect
for the Japanese as men.
Suicidal Fanaticism.
Since the Pacific war started the
japanese have committed many acts
of suicidal fanaticism, but the
Americans says they haven't seen
any examples which they would class
as gallant or heroic
These men of MacArthur's say the
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Great r. AT. Victory in Libyo
Likened to 'Swotting Flies

the Royal Air Force and one Of the
Royal Australian Air Force.
Sea Victory Announced.
A British victory at sea also was
announced by the Admiralty. 1t said
submarines of the Mediterranean
feet had sunk one large and one
medium-size supply ship, and that
another medium supply ship prob
ably had been sunk by a torpedo.
The Admiralty also said a sub
marine fought spirited action
with an enemy armed trawler, hit
ting the ship with at least IS shells
before. being forced to dive by the
fire of enemy shore batteries.
The trawler crew was abandoning
ship when the submarine dived, the
Admiralty announced.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

the first Of the war, to 1t. Ninin-
ger, was announced by the War
Department January %. The ci-
Evening star., 1942-02-16

F., bodies Of three snipers whom he hao
shot from the trees.
CA posthumous award of the
Congressional Medal of Honor,
Evening star., 1942-02-16

airy IL for conspicuous gallantry
when he voluntarily attached
himself to a unit not his own
to engage sharpshooters who were
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Singapore Victory =
Marked by Toxic in
| Six Feet of Snow

BERLIN (From German
Broadcasts), Feb. 16 (P.-Jap-
anese weather note:
Toxic shivered in zero weather
with more than feet of snow
on the ground.
Despite that, large crowds
demonstrated In the streets to-.
day and moved toward the
Emperor's palace on the news
Of the surrender Of Singapore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Boats and Equipment

BOAT loans and refinancing. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc, 3040 r. Cd. Blvd. Mad. oif2.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Neptune Five-hor
power: perfect s45. 1851 Mok. East
Detroit. RO. 1851.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

LoANs-Rernd house trailers. Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc. 3040 4. Cd. Blvd. Ma. 0i42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

PLYMOUTH de luxe coach. spotless
inside and out; good motor and tires.
1898 fun price your old car In trade
Is more Of these little cars in stock
Her5ar Motors 1915 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Y59:Ij LJVERNOIS AT PURITAN

iFORD-lat de luxe club COW. coupe; fac
tory built-in radio. large heater, beautiful
dove gray finish genuine leather uphol.
low mileage; all good rubber; it's the
lcleanesi one in town Hurry--Also tudor
$3.50 full price, easy terms. Cleanest cars
In town. Jerry Lynch. 1880 Livernois.
.FoRD-s5 de !. tudor; as: green finish,
spotless trim; radio, heater: SOS down.
FLOYD RICE, 1895 LlVERNOIS
200 SELECT BARGAINS
.FORD--l937 trunk tudor: S65 cash. Law
and Kowalk, 1901 Livernois. North
lawn 1929.
.FORD-l935, 4-door, good rubber SIS.
Owner, Tyler 7-2510. 2755 Taylor.
.FoKDs-l94i tudors, sedans, sedan coupes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Auto Painting
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY -DAvIDsoN-is37 80" motor
cycle reasonable 6O37 Appoline. Dear
born. Cedar 3079.
PRACTICALLY new bicycles for sale; no
priority needed. Vans Bike shop,
15417 Mack.
WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co. 1894 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

.FONTIAc-l941 de luxe sedanette club
coupe FACTORY built-in radio. large heater
and Crfrosters, electric clock; beautiful
black finish. spotless uphol. low mileage
al sood tires: must sell; to choose from.
tow as $795 full price, easy terms. Clean
est cars in town. Jerry Lynch. 1850 Liv-
ernois.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Union Asks WLB
Wage ExpIano&ion

Aluminium Workers of America
(CIO) officials who rejected the
board decision with q warning that
union members were demanding a
general strike over refusal of their
demands for a 81 a day wage boost.
The company accepted under
protest the directiVeS that ordered
maintenance of union membership
and the checkoff of union dues by
the company in nine ALCOA plants
covered b. the AW' Aand two other
CIO organizations. A tenth plant,
at Cleveland, was excluded from
union security provisions, although
involved III other parts of the de
cision.
Plants invoVled in the directive
are at New Kc.singLon, Pa, Alcoa.
Tenn; Badin, NC; Pauxite, Ark;
Cleveland; Detroit: Edgewater, N.
j.; Fairfield Bridgeport, Conn;
Garwood, NJ, and Vernon, Cal,
employing a total of $4,000 workers.
All are under AVA contract except
the California plant which has
agTeements with the CIO Auto
Workers and the Garwood and
Cleveland branches which bargain
with the CIO Die Casters union.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Jury Tries 8 for
Aiding Soboteur
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O-UP)

CHICAGO, Aug, 20-UP) - A
federal grand jury heard evidence
today against six naturalized Ger
mans against whom the government
seeks treason indictment for al
legedly aiding Herbert Haupt, one
Of the six Nazi saboteurs executed
at Washington
Conviction of treason could, at
the discretion of the trial Judge,
carry a death penalty. All six have
pleaded innocent to n lesser charge
Of aiding and abetting Haupt, and
are held in lieu of $4,000 bond
each. They would face a maximum
sentence of only 10 years impris-
onment if convicted on this charge
Several agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation were called
tc testify as u. S. District Attorney
j. Albert Woll began presentation
of the case TO the grand jury.
Another witness subpenaed was
Miss Gerda Melind, %, Haupts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Germans Suffer
Extremely Heavy
Losses at Dieppe

VICHY, Aug. COUP - Ger
man troops suffered extremely
heavy losses' in the Dieppe battle. it
was reported in French sources to-
day, and 30 French civilians were
killed and hundreds" wounded in
the encounter.
An authorized French spokesman
said that The French populace in
the Dieppe region did not partici-
pate in the battle but suffered
severe casualties as fystanders in
the heavy fighting.
Reports from Paris seemed to
confirm Allied statements that at
least 81 Nazi planes were shot down
in air combat over the Dieppe area.
POPULACE LAUDED
An authorized French source said
that the conduct of the French
populace at Dieppe was correct and
that German military authorities
had offered "congratulations" to the
French perfect on the obedience of
the citizens to the governments in
structions to keep hands off.
Most civilians at Dieppe either
fled from the town when the Brit
ish radio wahed of the attack or
took refuge in deep cellars and air
raid shelters.
During the approximately 10
hours in which the battle ragged, the
streets of Dieppe were swept by
machine gun fire and raked by ar
tillery shells from British naval
guns, British tanks and artillery
which were landed from special
metal barges, the reports said.
1t was reported here that severel
hundred Allied wounded are in
German hands in addition to 1,500
prisoners. Several score Allied
fliers also were said to have been
taken prisoner when they para
chuted from their damaged planes,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Grand Jury Hears
Soldier Accused
OF Woman's S Death

WOODBURY., N. j., Aug. 20 -
CUP)-A grand jury will hear evi-
dence today against Pvt. Wilborn
Rogers, %, of Les Angeles, accused
of Staying a 39-year-old widow in
lonely lovers lane at nearby Ma
tional Park.
Prosecutor Charles c. Cotton
said after a conference with military
authorities at Fort Totten, N. Y,
that Rogers would be released today
to civil authorities and would be
lodged in prison here. If indicted,
Cotton said, the soldier would be
brought into court Immediately to
enter a plea.
Rogers is accused of Staying Mrs.
Emma Evans, of Camden, a soup
plant worker, last week while es-
corting her from a bus stop to
military encampment along the
Delaware river. The woman was
criminally assaulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Chicago Haunted
By Strange Bird

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (UP) An
AbySsinian ground hornbill was
loose in Chicago today.
A telephone call to Assistant Di-
rector Robert Bean of the Brook
field zoo yesterday reported that
q creature" resembling q large
black hen and sporting a blue wat
Tie and 4 black bill eight inches
long was rooSting on Western Elec-
tric Company property.
Bean and three keepers arrived
in time to approach the creature" +"
but it flew away when they cast
their nets. They had been hunting
for the bird since it escaped two
week ago Some one forgot to clip
its wings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Scrap Rubber to
Supply Months

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90 CUP) =
Rubber scrap which Americans
turned in weeks ago will provide as
much reclaimed rubber as the
country's total requirements for
three or four 194l months, war pro-
duction board officials said today.
On the basis of seven sample car
load lots of rubber analyzed as they
arrived at designated scrap buying
concerns, WIPE conservation divi-
sion officials estimated that the
total would amount to between l50,-
OOO tons and 100000 tons of re-
claimed rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Washington Too
Much for One Man

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 CUP) -
OVer-croWded, War-rushed Wash
ington proved too much for the
nerves of one bus driver.
After series of nerve -wracking
Incidents, Felix Finzel parked his
bus, left it full of stranded pas
sengers, and departed for home.
IT am through with the bus COM
pany," he said today.
Finzels troubles began when he
caught a passenger opening the
back door and letting passengers
in free; when he protested, he said
he was threatened with a knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Coathangers Short.
Deposit Possible

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 CUP) -
Dry cleaners and laundries may ask
deposit of from ore to five cents
to insure the return of wire coat
hangers used in delivering finish
ed garments, Price Administrator
Leon Henderson ruled today.
Henderson said h felt the de-
posit system was necessary because
manufacture of wire coatfangers
has been stopped to conserve steel.
He added that if customer fur
nishes his own hanger, the estab-
lishment is not obliged to return
the identifical hanger.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
WPB Freezes Film
For Use of Armv

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-CUP)-
The war production board today
ordered all molten picture film
frozen in manufacturers hands and
set up strict controls over movement
and use of 35 millimeter film 50
that the armed services may obtain
sufficient supplies.
Harold Hopper chief of the WPB
motion picture and Photographic
section, said the motion picture in
dustry would continue to receive
film, although producers will be
limited to the amounts of film