davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

lis u Ga. III which t,.e
worlds ara tas..4 each Other
Mg,solLu, saId "Tns tJturc If, q
he Italian people Is a. stake
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Z = r.

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Los ANGELES. Jan. . tPl
..,...-, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Price Appeal Court
Prepared 10 Review
Control Objections
Organization Completed
With Appointment of
Clerk and Marshal

The Emergency Court of Appeals,
created under the Emergency Price
Control Act, is organized and ready
to function on behalf of persons
who feel themselves aggrieved by
orders of Price Administrator Leon
Henderson, it was learned today.
Serving as clerk of the new
tribunal without additional COM
pensation and by appointment of
the judges, is Joseph w. Stewart,
clerk of the United States Court of
Appeals here. Designated as mar
shall is George F. De Venny, marshal
Of the same court.
The clerks office Is In the Court
of Appeals Building at Fifth and
E streets NV, and indications are
that the court will probably hold
its hearings there.
The court has as yet no cases
before 1t, but is ready to review
cases made before the admins
traitor.
Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone
designated Associate Justice Fred
M. Vinson of the Court Of Appeals
as chief judge of the Emergency
Court of Appeals.
Serving with Chief Judge Vinson
also by appointment of Chief JUS
tice Stone, are Judge Albert B
Maris of the Third Circuit Court OF
Appeals at Philadelphia and Judge
Calvert Magruder of the First Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Boston
The law provides for review by
the Supreme Court Of decisions OF
the Emergency Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Missing Persons

Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
with the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
ttonal 1000.
Joseph F. Durkin, jr, 10, S feet 2
inches, 140 pounds, brown eyes.
brown hair; wearing blue plaid
mackinaw, blue sport shirt, brown
pants, brown stockings, tan shoes
and blue sweater; missing from 5420
Connecticut avenue NV. since yes
terday.
Dorothy Junghans, 10, S feet 8
inches, lis pounds; wearing a brown
coat, brown low shoes; missing from
1919 Twenty-f1rst street, Woodbridge,
Md, since yesterday.
Shirley Merrick, IA, feet inches,
100 pounds, brown eyes, red hair;
wearing a blue shirt and coat, red
sweater, blue shoes and stockings;
missing from Silver Spring, Md,
since yesterday.
Julian Jerome Black, 10, colored,
S feet II inches. 1853 pounds, brown
eyes and hair: wearing green trou-
sers, brown top coat, green hat,
white shirt and black shoes; missing
from TOO Howard road Sc, since
March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
New Information Unit
Reported Delayed by
Status Of Donovan
Co-ordinutor Insists on
Being Responsible
Only to President

The problem of finding a new
post suitable to his abilities for Col.
william Donovan, co-ordinator Of
information, is holding back final
decision on the proposed reorgani-
cation of the wartime information
policy of the Government, reliable
source outside the White House dis
closed today.
The plan put before President
Roosevelt is said to call for ANAL
gamation of all major existing in
formation agencies, both those con-
cerned with domestic information
and those concerned with informa-
ton for foreign consumption, into
one super agency, vaguely similar
to the Committee for Public In
formation headed by George Creel
during the World War
Strong advocacy that the War
and Navy Departments loosen up
their stringent limitations on in
formation made available to the
press and public has come from
some high-placed information men
now in the administration during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
1888 U. s. Workers Shift
To Defense Agencies

Reporting that the shift OF en-
ployes to war agencies is increasing
rapidly, the Civil Service Commits
sion said today that 1888 persons
went from non-defense to defense
activities in the last week in March,
and that approximately 1900 trans
fers had been effected in the first
month Of the program instituted by
President Roosevelt to build up the
war units from personnel now en-
ployed.
The commission added that nego-
tiations for transfer of 1887 en-
ployes are pending.
1t was announced also that men
and women from Is to SIS years OF
age are wanted for training as
ordnance inspectors for the Phila-
delphia ordnance district. Apph-
cants must have had certain tech
nical or scientific training and will
receive three months instruction In
college or university, during which
they will be paid at the rate OF
$l,440 annually. The pay for in
Spectors is $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

since the war began because the
military agencies limit their news.
Col. Donovan, whose agency
broadcasts American propaganda to
all foreign countries and supplies
this Government with information
on political phases of the war, ac-
cepted the position of co-ordinator
with an understanding he would be
responsible directly to the Presi-
dent. This arrangement would be
erased by the new international
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

discussions about the reorganiza-
ton.
The proposed plan is said to leave
the Army and Navy Press Bureaus
their present autonomy, but the
plan at the same. time calls for
greater centralized supervision of
Army and Navy press relations from
a policy standpoint.
The British Ministry of Informa-
ton has been at odds with the
British War Once and Admiralty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Dupont Circle Wurdens
To Hear Murphy Tonight

Chief Raid Warden Clement
Murphy will address the wardens OF
Zone 6, Dupont Circle Area, at 8
o'clock tonight in the Ross School,
1870 r street NV.
Chief Murphy is scheduled to dis
cuss maintenance Of communlca-
ton between sector posts during an
emergency.
Zone Warden Edmund M. OSul-
Ivan has issued a call to those de-
string to enlist as fire watchers to
come to the Ross School before the
meeting begins, to receive authorize
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Auxiliary Firemen to Meet

The first regular meeting OF the
Auxiliary Firemens Association Of
the District has been called for next
Tuesday at pm. in the Petworth
Library, it was announced by Robert
]. Wheaton, vice president. The
meeting was called by Abraham
Kapler, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

0=.=E
HNLEML NOT PENDING
IT'S DEFINITELY HERE
...a shining Easter greeting.
ELY HERE

-Potent leather boes 49,. floshlraa,
chongeobIe os refIeoton!-vibrant
bags to mirror your Easter sentiments
Underorn versions with Beautiful
sheII-Iike prystoI frames and cIosps Ex-
Pensive details =. Upper compartments
to hoIdy your voIuobIes safely. Two from
@ wonderful Beoker's collection pricedS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Often a bridesmaid but never n
bride. (She wouldn't buy any De-
Tense bonds.).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Subs Thick us Catfish
At Night. Victim Says

survivors on the morning Of their
third day drifting helpleSsly in The
Atlantic where water frozen
inches deep 10 their clothing, men
went mad before they died and
sleet and snow pelted the mari
neTS.
Wilson and other survivors told
OF enemy submarines lnfestlng the
waters where they were attacked
"almeSt As thick As catfish. W..
Finch Of New York ~ald that each
night they were adrlft they saw
U-boats within less than couple
of hundred yards Of our boat. -
II was wilson who took charge
Of the Starboard lifcboat after
tho captain had died. His ship
mates praised him for the manner
in which he plotted the little craft
through the boiling seas.
After firing two torpedoes into
tho freighter the U-boat tired 10
sink the Starboard lifeboat.
ut passed within a yard of
our bow, we were only a hun
dred yards or ~ from the sub
marine at the time" Wilson re-
nnttntnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, Jan. 10 uNSD.-Six STIR
vivors of 37-man cosmopolitan
crew, who spent three days and
four nights adrlft IN the bitter
cold of the western Atlantic, told
from their hospital beds today how
U-boatS were almost as thick as
catfish IN the vicinity where their
freighter was sent 10 the bottom
by two torpedneS--
Nursing frost bites which have
swollen their hands and feet 10
almost double their size. they are
believed 10 be the only seven who
lived through the winter ordeal al
sea in their llfeboat where II of
their shipmatcS persisted.
The sole Canadian survivor is
Edward Mac Wilson OF Forest
Ont, who was making his first
voyage 10 sea. Seven men were
landed here but one died ID min
utes later in a hospital.
The captain Swedish-born and
a naturalized Canadian, and seven
Canadians were among those who
died Al sea.
A Canadian warShip rescued the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Buy a Bomber.
Senate Due 10
Act on Knudsen

WASHINGTON Jan. 70 INS).
President Roosevelt was ex-
pccted 10 send 10 the Senate today
tho nomination Of a DanI>h-born
American businessman William
Bic Bill knudSen. 70 he a lieu
tenant general IN the Unite q
state, Army N charge NJ eXpcdlt-
.ng the greatest war production
program IN history.
President Roosevelt appointed
knudScn director Of tho war de-
partment : munitions progrs
after he made Donald vi. Nelson.
onc-iimc mail order house cXcCu-
tive. war production car with
powers ou'ranklnC all except those
of the Chief Executive himself.
knudSon'S status As director
general of tho Office Of Produc-
uon Management remained unCer-
tam although Nelson was studying
complete reorganization OF the
NpraWlIng agency 10 sim if y
operations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

CcnSurinG United States labor
strife a "rcgrettable, Miss Mar
garct G.. Bondheld, former British
minister of labor. today endorsed
the proposal Of John l.. Lewis n
place all Of this nations unionlSm
under unified control
Miss Bondficld. IN America "a
instruct civilian defense groups on
war problems learned IN London :
school Of experience predicted that
strikes harmful ~ defense would
be eliminated entirely after re-
adjustment 10 wartime conditions.
We were in a muddie for six
months" she SAID. 1T may take
you longer. because We antici-
patrd war longer than YOU did"
Miss BondfiCld * a former mem
bcr of parliament and the first
woman 10 hold a cabinet post
a guest Of Director Sarah Sell
mInSki ~ Franklin Settlement.
yhe was 10 address Joint meeting
Of the American Association OF
SoCial Workers and the Social
Workers Club to-day. She is SEIZED
ulcd 10 make three other addresses
before leaving Detroit Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
; Anglers
Missing
On Lake

Three Riverside, Ont, men
today were believed wandering
about the fog-shrouded ice of
Lake ST. Clair. where they were
last seen as they started on a
fishing trip yesterday afternoon.
Those missing are Lawrence
r b erdy. Roland Sagala and
Edward IIcbcrt. Their car was
found today on the shore Of tn"
lake about 10 miles south of
Chatham. Ont.
Another fisherman told William
Keller. Chatham conservation Of
ficcr, that he saw them on the ice
near nlghtfall, yesterday River
side and Chatham police have
organized searching parties, be-
llevlng that the three men may
still be safe, since the weather
has not been severe and the ice IS
reported solid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Record TranSfuSiOnS
Woman Burned by Explosion in Home Is Given
80 Pints at Receiving Hospital

received more than 30 pints in
tranSfuSIonS Doctors say II is the
most that has ever been given a
patient at. the hospital within SO
short time.
Despite tho tranSfuSions. Mrs
SheptoSkl remains unconscious and
doctors say her condition is still
critical
Meanwhile, police are seeking
the cause OF tho explosion which
occurred last Thursday morning as
Mrs SheptoSki was shaking her
furnace. Detectives believe il may
have been caused by gas leak
Mrs SheptoSki's husband, Stanley
AZ, milkman. and her two chill
dren were slightly injured by the
blast and fire which followed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Driver jailed
As Car Hits Bus

John Balash. %. Of CIT West
AleXandrine avenue. was held to-
day on a charge Of reckless driv'
ing after his car struck a DSR bus
lnuring six persons, including his
wife. who was riding with him.
Police said Balash failed 10 stop
for red light al Milwaukee and
Joseph Campau avenues. Driver
Of the bus was Joseph Naum, as
Of 1898 EdSel avenue. Dearborn
Injured were Mrs lone BaIaSh
n, who was admitted 10 Receiving
Hospital. and Miss Freda Deater.
ing. q. Of l2509 Fairport avenue
Amelia Enka, u and her mother
Mary. as, Of 2293 Newton avenue.
Hamtramck; John Mahunik. AZ. OF
1863 Sheridan avenue. and Andrew
Banks. 40. Of 490l Belvedere ave-
nue., all of whom were given first
aid al the hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
I Girl Friends
Attempt Suicide

Two young women long friends,
were in serious condition today in
Receiving Hospital after one. hear
ing her friend had attempted
suicide. went to her own room and
drank poison
Lieut.. Thomas Gilby said their
names were Jerry Gauthier. 2s.
and Edwina Gozalka. q, both q
a hotel al 1881 John r. street.
Gilby said Miss Gauthier to
police she was Respondent ove
trouble with her boy friend ar
slashed her wrists.
Miss Gozalska. returning TO h
room an hour later. Gilby ga
heard of the incident and tried
take her own life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Senator Brown Calls
Rent Control Just

WASHINGTON. Jan, 10 CINSl
Rent control provisions in the
price control bill today were de-
SCrlbed by Senator Prentis Brown
D. Of Michigan. as fair and
lust, in replying 70 deluee Of
protests from landlords and hotel
operators across the nation.
Brown who Is chairman Of the
Senate ConferceS on the bitterly
fought measure said the uproar of
opposition 10 The rent features was
based upon widespread misunder-
standing He said there is ample
room in the provisions TO assure
fair dealing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

Constantly pumping ncw blood
into her veins Receiving Hospital
doctors today were fighting 10
save the life Of Mrs. Helen Shop
toski, 81, critically burned four
days ago in An explosion and fire
in her home al $500 Elmer avenue.
With burns on her entire body
Mrs SheptoSkl vas not expected
N live when she was admitted 10
the hospital. a few minutes after
she entered an emergency room,
however. she was given blood
TRANSMISSION.
Other transfusionS followed i'm
mediately. Friends and nelghbors
and members Of the ST Cune-
gundis Church have given their
blood until Mrs SheptoSki has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

Air Farley Near

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 INS).-
a British radio broadcast picked
up by CHS said today that ar
Anglo-AmeriCan AIR conference vii
be held in London shortly.
Air ChiefS of tho two nations
will work on unified methods 81
training air crews, BIC stated
The report added:
Experience Of two years Of
air war will he passed on Ia the
Americans who plan 10 train
$1,000 pilots this year.
THE Anglo Anne rican air con
ference will also discuss produc-
ton and interchange of aircraft
parts, engines and ornaments"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Sugar Rdtioning
Cuts Soft Drink
Business Is Pei.
u. s. Puts BottIers
On Amount Consumed
During Early 1910

The Detroit soft drink industry
has been cut by about . per cent
because Of rationing of sugar.
Walter Dossin, president of the
Metropolitan Bottlers of Car
donated Beverages of Detroit. re-
vealed today.
The rationing. Dossin said. is on
month-to-month basis and is set
by the OPM. This month the
ration is equal 10 the amount used
in January, 1910. II is possible
that February allotments may be
higher, based on a percentage OF
February, 1941 consumption.
There is no immediate short
age of sugar" said Dossin,
"other than what might have
been caused by boarding by con-
sumers. There may be an
eventual shortage, how ever,
since Philippine and Hawaii
sugar transportation Is curtailed
and the supply must come mostly
from Cuba, aside from the
domestic production"
DosSin said that extra supplies
of sugar have been needed since
the government uses sugar for
production of smokeless powder
and of alcohol.
Soft drink vendors are being
supplied in proportion to their
1910 purchases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Gas in Fire Knocks Out
100 Masked Firemen

MAIDEN. Mass, Jan. 10 1NS)
An overpowering gas. apparently
a mixture OF escaping illuminating
gas and the vapors of burning
matter, seeped through the gas
masks of more than 100 firemen
today rendering them unconscious
as they battled blaze in a down
town business building.
Oxygen was rushed from Bos-
ton and neighboring cities to feed
II inhalators. At least four men
were in serious condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Survivor Tells
How Sub Victims
Went TO Death
One Lifeboat Launched
as Crew Stood Dazed;
z Direct Hits Scored

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 10 GNS)
j. A Burden, an oilcr aboard
the Inflated, torpedoed tanker
Allan Jackson. today told how
men dazed by the explosion stooc
or the decks of the sinking ship
and went down with il.
Burden was one of the IL sur
Ivivors Of the sinking. which oc'
Cured of the North Carolina
coast early yesterday. Twenty
three others persisted.
The seamen told how the life
boat he was in picked up five in
lured men who were either blown
or jumped into the water.
Another injured sailor had 2
miraculous escape from deatF
when he was blown into the sea
land landed on a hatch door. He
was Knocked unconscious when he
hit but his belt became fastened
To the door and he was later
picked up by rescue vessel.
Burden related the following
story of the sinking;
II was just relieved Of my
watch and went below 10 take n
shower. Suddenly without warn
ing We were struck twice. once
amidships and once In the how.
didn't have 10 be told what
hit us. knew they were tor
pedOes. They were direct hits.
] pulled on my coat and trousers
and ran Ia the deck.
seven Of uS jumped into one
lifebOat on the starbOard side
and put off. The engine room
hadn't been hit and the pro-
pellers were still churning. We
had narrow escape from being
caught In the propellrrs but we
managed To pull away far enough
To escape them.
GO DOWN WITH SHIP
There was no attempt To
launch the second lifeboat on
the starboard side. Either there
were not enough men 10 man IL
or they were too daZed. We saw
several men stand on the decks
nf the ship and 20 down with II.
These men looked too dazed Ia
move.
The tanker sank in about
five minutes. I don't know eN-
actly how long IL was. We rowed
around until we also were picked
up, and brought into port"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Killed as His Auto
Hits Viadu(t Post

Harvey X. Morris, 81, of ALI
Second avenue, was killed early
today when he drove his car
head-On into a viaduct support in
Holden avenue near Hamilton
avenue.
Morris death brings the 1912
traffic death toll 10 IS, compared
10 10 on this date last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

Glenn c. Richards, associate CO.
ordlnatOr Of the metropolitan
area for the office Of civilian de-
Tense. is moving his office from
the Water Board Building 10 III
Cadillac Square, the former Bar
lum Hotel Building II was an
nounced today Richards i IN Chi
cago attending regional confer
ence on civilian defense with Ray
mond J Kelly. regional civilian
defense head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Raspberry Pie
And NoLinnit for
Ship Survivor
His Mother Pampers
Youth, Saved From
TorPedoed Kearny

To tho world Calvin Double. 10
Of $40 OtSogo avenue Is a sur.
vivor Of the torpedocd United
States destroyer Kearney, homo
on leave today.
To ms m other, Mrs. Dean
Binder he's a little boy who may
have all the raspberry cream pie
and oatmeal ms versatile appetite
desires.
$50 many more important
things have happened since the
Kearney was torpedoed, October
IL" said Calvin. minimizing the
Importance Of the adventure he
and his fellow seamen survived
Calvin Is a radio man, third
class. on the KeaTncN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Pilot Churchill
Hell p e d Fly Transatlantic
Boat Back TO England

, LONDON. Jan. 10 CUP) TT
the list Of transatlantic pilots ado
the name Of Winston Churchill.
The British prime minister
beamlng and cigar-Smoking a'
usual. took over the controls fOl
while of the big Boeing fyins
boat which returned him 10 Eng.
land from the United States.
Coat Commander J. C. kelly
Rogers said Churchill settled him.
self AZ the controls like veteran
made a few banks and commented
1T l. very different from what
I few in 1918"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
a Bomber
Report British
Ship Aground

Az EASTERN CANADIAN
PORT. Jan. 10 oUPJ.-A British
frelghter was reported in sinking
condition today after running
aground A few miles off the Nova
Scotia coast.
All members Of tho crew were
landed safely by life boats and
fishing vessels II was believed
that several United States citizens
were among the crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
BUY a BOmbel
Tire Chief Warns Of Speed

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 CUP).-z
Frank Bane national field direc-
tor for tire rationing. called on the
nations motorists today TO drive
slower and avoid driving in treach.
erouS weather "as their tires grow
thinner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Birth Proof Sets Mark
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, Jan. ia record
total Of 105 900 birth certificates
were issued by the State Health
Department IN 1871 10 satisfy de-
mandS Of defense workers for proof
Of citizenship. Commissioner II. A.
MnNnr SAID fndaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
buy Bomber
Peace Seen in Work Dispute
Times stan Correspondent

PONTIAC. Jan. "a A juriSdlc-
tionaI dispute over installation Of
machinery IN the now OCrlikon
gun plant OF Pontiac Motor Com
pany Will he settled without a
strike, James Lucas. president Of
Local 653, UAW-CIO, predicted
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
STATE POLICE AID

He asked an additional $500 0O(
10 broaden the Michigan state
police war on SahotCurS and filil
columniSts. This bIll also woulc
provide n twO-way radio system n
police and conservation depart.
ment cars.
Other measures authorize cmcr'
genCy rules governing traffic auC
pedestrians in event of blaCkOuts
or AIR raids.
Republican leaders, controlling
both the House and Senate. pro
missed 10 end their long feud viii
the administration and rush tn
governors bills into laW within
1.-Two weeks To facilitate The ma.
Ehinery, Van WAgoner had nj, Il
measures IN PRINT when the legs
lators arrived TINS morning.
Although the chief executive has
been asked 10 liheralize unemplol-
ment compensation benefits be-
cause Of widespread unemployment
caused hy-thG -change-olor e
armament manufacturing ne did
not open this subject m rs
message today Tho session Is To-
strICted 70 those subjects the GOV
ernOr submits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
SHREK OF SIREN

"The ship was struck al mid
night and a wooden splinter
from a shattered lifeboat stuck
in the siren, causing IL 10 wall
grueSomely for almost half
hour" he said. 1T was pretty
confusing. running around in the
dark with that noise making IL
impossible To even shout orders
in the ears Of the fellows"
When the Kearney pulled into
Iceland a few days later. there
was a Joyous welcome from the
ships in harbOr Ships ban d :
played Hail, Hail the Gangs Al
Here"
Calvin Joined the navy in DC.
tober, 1910. He wanted TO be a
radio man.