davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-18
stanainx Of the Clubs.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 4: New York. 3.
Brooklyn, q, Philadelphia. /.
Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis. q.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Mccarthy Won't Stund for Bod Actor

You'll find individual Jealousy pickering squabbes no
lesson of play from
dressing years
individual who stands
Mccarthy simply this
type unhappy while spirit
with coorlessust
o. young businessmen handling q Job.
They keep They all friends
IN ready
team Of stars who refuse to be accepted
Their business has been playing baseball
ana they play 1t better than other team.
understanding this could mix while
Keller Maggie Chandler.
Rufng pdd Levy Hasset Heinrich Gomez Ruo and the rest
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Performance Under Fire Produces Color

quiet going Dickey knows how much color he
the main details Of especially when he talking
Yankees
American spo9" he asked l
Louis Bobby Jones' Ty Cobb
Hagen stop to think each
performer had skill than the other
fellow hads
colorwthot exceptional skill still
different things
they hers heder and pitchers believe the true baseball
appreciates this He likes Job well done game after game
better any do It,"
string big Of color must
cor punk
IN any game There coorfl buffers go cooru dubs IN
tennis colorful third -raten In boxing
that directly hooked up
outstanding ability too much.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Mojor Statistics
SATURDAY. APRIL is. is&s.
Results Yesterday.

ehtAhDAA. ~&n Aes Aw<No
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 3; washington. lo
inningsl,
New York /; Boston, o.
st. Louis. Z, Detroit, g,
CxhicARo. 4. Cleveland. q.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Ycnks' Gloss Busis Of True Color

asked Bill Dckey about the Yankees lack OF color The tau
has been around slight matter Of II
mostly with the Yankees mildly indignant
The Arkansas quail shooter gets only mildly indignant
what coo" Is getting drunk and getting In
0ghts9 don't think
standing back Of the plate and watching Joe Gordon
him kill on
you'll nnd him back
handling hot gronder On the next you'll see him
somewhere In hortr right field killing another hit
don't they watch Joe D Maggie play center
watch D Maggie and Keller at
chips DOWN."
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Washington
Philadelphis

Ran for Hayes in ninth.
fBatted for ResSA In eirhth
Evening star., 1942-04-18
OfficiuI Score

sBatted for Leonard in tenth,
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Evening star., 1942-05-20
o. C.. D.
Continued From First Page }

i
modified to whatever degree neces-
sary to prevent overlapping the new
program.
Commenting on the executive
order. o. C. D. Director James M
Lands said:
Il think it should be clearly un-
derStood that at the outset we are
undertaking job of developing and
supplementing existing protective
programs-rounding out the security
measures already provided - and
that the Army will continue to have
the principal role.
Not only will the program be
subject to the approval of the Sec
retary of War, but whenever the
Army or Navy extends protection to
any essential facilities. the civilian
program will be modified accord
ingly.
Il would like to emphasize also
that the owners and operators of
essential facilities continue to be
primarily responsible for main
tenance Of a proper guard against
sabotage in any form.
Our purpose is not to supplant
any existing authority and We are
determined not TO create any huge
force of Federal employees. but on
the contrary to work with and
through established agencies to the
end that there can be no successful
Evening star., 1942-05-20
o. c. D. and Red Gross
Authority Defined

CHICAGO. May 20 LP,.-During
any emergency created by enemy
action against the United States,
the commander of the Citizens De-
fense Corps will be in command of
all required services. a joint state
ment by the Office of Civilian De-
fense and American Red Cross an
nounced yesterday.
Designed to clarity the lines of
authority and functions of the two
agencies, the statement was pre-
pared for publication in the journal
of the American Medical Associa-
ton by James NJ. Lands, director
of the Office of Civilian Defense.
and Norman H. Davis. chairman of
the American Red Cross.
1T is the responsibility of local
defense councils to see that ade-
quate provision is made for all serv-
ices required in the event of bomb
ing or other enemy attack the
statement said.
During an emergency period,
the commander of the Citizens De-
fense Corps will exercise control over
all such services. ."
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Mrs. \. W. Craven Dies;
Resident Here 29 Years

Mrs. Hermon Wilson Craven, q
resident Of Washington for the last
10 years, died today at her home,
4709 Piney Branch road NV, after
q brief illness.
She was the widow of Hermon
Wilson Craven, former United States
Civil Service commissioner and prin-
cipal clerk OF the Senate, who died
last October. She was a member of
the Calvary Baptist Church and for
many years was active on the Board
of Lady Managers Of the Baptist
Home for Children.
Mrs. Craven, formerly Miss Fa-
nelia Lewis. was born in 1865 at
Roseville, ILL.,, the daughter of
Alpheus and Rebecca Cheney Lewis,
and was educated at st. Mary's
School in Knoxville, Ill. Following
her marriage in 1897 to Mr.. Craven,
she moved to Seattle. Wash, where
she lived until 1913, when Mr. Craven
was appointed civil service COM
missioner.
She is survived by three children,
Miss Mary Craven, Lewis Hermon
Craven and Roger Wilson Craven /;
grandson, Thomas Lewis Craven,
and sister, Mrs. Frank p. Hazelton
of Bradford. Pa.
Funeral services and burial will
take place tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
"A number. I couldn't accurately

"A number. I couldn't accurately
say how many"
Some Within Sight of Palace.
Did any bombs fall near the
Imperial Palace?"
Several dropped within sight OF
the Imperial Palace. I gave specific
orders not to drop any on the palace.
There would have been no difficulty
in this if We had chosen to do so"
Did the bombers approach from
one direction. or many?"
I'VE endeavored to create as much
confusion as possible" said the flyer,
smiling wryly.
Tell us something about the men
you took along
They were the finest group of
officers and men I was ever aSso-
ciated with. They performed mag
nif1cently."
WAS this flight your idea?"
mo, it was not. 1 was given the
job to do. Every man who went
along volunteered. They knew it
was hazardous. They didn't know
where they were going. We merely
asked for volunteers for an exceed
ingly hazardous and important mis-
sion.
Before the crews left this country
they were especially trained. The
planes were specially equipped and
the crews trained. The performance
Of the planes was magnificent"
Are you going back?"
That I do not know It's in the
lap of the gods and the hands of the
War Department"
Here. he smiled again. and it was
apparent that if the matter were in
the hands of Gen. Jimmy Doohttle
he would 60 back-and soon.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

ried and watched the later develop
ments of fire and explosions" he
said. but even so We were fortunate
to receive a fairly detailed report
from the excited Japanese radio
broadcasters. 1t took them several
hours to calm down to deception and
accusation"
When Is to 80 miles out to sea
after the mission was accomplished,
rear gunners reported seeing COL
umns of smoke rising thousands Of
feet in the air.
Gen. Doolittle said each plane was
assigned a specific target and
every bomb seemed unerringly to
find its mark.
He was asked whether the hedge
hopping approach to the targets
represented a new bombing tactic.
Low for Anti-Aircraft and Guns.
TT has the advantage of keeping
you under the effective range of
anti-aircraft and makes 1t difficult
for fighter planes to reach you. But
it gives machine guns a good shot
at your ship, if there are any along
your path
Asked what enemy opposition was
encountered, he said:
I'VE were amazed at the small
number of fighters opposing us. I
didn't see one-tenth as many as
expected. The pilots who did come
up were apparently inexperienced
and not very aggressive.
This Is indicated by the fact
that we left no planes in Japan.
Some we're damaged. but none was
shot down and none was damaged
so that it precluded proceeding to
destination"
The Russians announced that one
American plane was forced down
over Siberia and that the crew was
interned. This plane had lost its
way and the landing was not caused
by enemy action. The Japanese
have made great claims of the num-
Der of ships shot down and have
recently been exhibiting" one of
these planes.
On this subject, Gen. Doolittle
said
They do not have one of our
planes on display. 1t may be a
plane of their own on which they
have painted our insignia or it
may be an American plane acquired
elsewhere, but we did not lose it
over Japan"
So inaccurate was the Japanese
anti-aircraft fire, he revealed, that
the defenders succeeded only in
shooting down a number of their
own barrage balloons.
WAS your plane attacked by
fighters?" he was asked.
Il was attacked by nine Jap
fighters, but succeeded in avoiding
them. My gunner did not fire
shot"
How did you avoid them?"
Our bombers were faster than
any but few of their most modern
fighters. and we could step away
from them. Some of the boys shot
down planes while others used eva
sion tactics"
How many planes were shot
DOWN."
Evening star., 1942-05-20

the announcement was made that
Gen. Doolittle led the American
warriors on the japanese capital
Young Manch attended Augusta
Military Academy for four years.
Now % years old, he also has at
tended Hampden-Sydney College,
Washington and Lee University and
Southern Methodist University in
Texas.
He qualified as a second lieuten-
ant in the Army Reserve, which was
of value when he became 81, and he
had qualified as first lieutenant
before he decided to enlist in the
Air Corps.
Manch took his primary and basic
work at Cal-Aero, Calf, and ad-
vanced flying at Stockton, Calf. For
a time he was stationed at Pendle-
ton Field, where he did patrol duty
on the Pacific. Although he's q
pilot. he took q course in gunnery
at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
1t. Munch Fulfilled Ambition
TO Blast 7 okio-F Father Suys

I'm glad he did what he set out
to do-his ambition was to give
Toxic hell" the Staunton Va)
father of one of Brig. Gen. James
H. Doolittle's bombing squadron said
today.
The speaker was Martin G. Manch,
father of 1t. Jack E. Manch, 223
North Lewis street, Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manch learned of
their sons exploits by long distance
telephone from Gen. Doolittle, who
spent most of yesterday evening
calling the families of the men who
served under him, the Associated
Press reported.
1t. Manch was born at Staunton
December 26. 1919.
The flyers parents had heard
nothing from their son since March
81, and they suspected he might be
among the raiders who bombed
Toxic. They weren't certain until
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Boy He Once Gave Ride
Joined DooIittle in Roid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMHERST, Mass. Nay 20
Thirteen years ago a 14-year-olo
tyke asked Jimmy Doolittle to give
him an airplane ride at Springfield
Airport.
FLYER Doolittle accommodated be-
cause he was at one time a class
mate of the boys brother Edwin
at Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
When Brig. Gen. Jimmy Doolit-
ties squadron roared over Toxic
in the first bombing of Japan-the
boy-now 1t. Carl Wildner-was q
navigator on one of the bombers.
After graduation from MaSSachu-
sets State College in 1888, 1t. Wild
ner went to work for the Pratt &
Whitney Co. as an inspector of air.
plane motors and later joined the
Army Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
70 Have Won Medal
OF Honor in This War;;
Award Dates From 81
Rules for BestowuI
Were Finally Fixed
In July, 1918

The history of the Medal OF
Honor-usually referred to as the
Congressional Medal of Honor
given to Brig. Gen. James H. Doo-
little by President Roosevelt, begins
in 1861, when the award was given
members of the armed forces OF
the United States.
Gen. Doolittle is the fifth Army
man to receive the award since
Pearl Harbor. Among the FIVE was
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
The medal is the only decoration
given in the name of Congress and
thus gets its popular name-the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
1t Is awarded also by the Navy
and has been given in this war to
is perSons-to 1t. Comdr. Edward
H. OHare, who brought down five
and possibly six planes during the
attack on the Gilbert and Marshall
Islands, and to IA who distinguished
themselves at Pearl Harbor
Dates From Civil War.
Its establishment by act of Con-
gress in 1861-the medal then was
limited to enlisted men of the
Navy-broke a policy in existence
since the American Revolution
which frowned on the award Of
medals for distinguished service.
George Washington instituted the
Order of the Purple Heart, which
was not a medal, but was decora-
ton. 1t lapsed, but was revived in
recent years. In 1862 the eligible list
for the Congress medal was broad
ened to include Army enlisted men
and in 1863 to embrace Army ON
GERS.
The conditions under which the
award is made have been stated
in various terms by the War De-
partment, first when it was estab-
lished, again in 1897 and finally in
July, 1918 The rules for award Of
the medal then were made to read:
The President is authorized to
present, in the name of Congress, a
medal of honor only to each person
who, while an officer or enlisted
man of the Army, shall hereafter, in
action involving actual conflict with
an enemy, distinguish himself con-
splcuously by gallantry and in
trepidity. at the risk of his life,
above and beyond the call Of duty"
For 40 years 1t was the only
United States military decoration
and now is the highest award this
country can give.
Others Honored in This War.
In addition to Gen. Macarthur,
who received the medal for his in
spirational leadership in the defense
of the Philippines, the award has
been made to:
First 1t. Willibald C. Bianchi. who
was wounded three times when, on
Bataan Peninsula, he silenced a
japanese machine-gun nest with
hand grenades and climbed on top
of tank under fire to man an anti
aircraft gun.
Second 1t. Alexander r. Nininger,
who on Bataan last January II
wormed his way forward into the
midst of attacking Japanese forces
to wreak havoc among enemy
snipers and machine gunners. He
was killed in action and the award
was made posthumously.
Mess Sergt. Jose Calgugas. a Phil
ippine scout who scurried 1000 yards
under fire to place back in action an
artillery unit whose crew had been
killed or wounded by Japanese
fire.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Rose Bushes in Bloom
AT Potomac Park Garden

Approximately 5000 rose bushes
are in full bloom in the Potomac
Park rose garden, where more than
100 varieties are attracting crowds
of visitors.
The National Capital Parks Office
said each bush is labeled. The
blooms range from the tiny Rouletti.
the black rose of Sangerhausen. to
specimens from Spain. France, Ger
many. as we'll as the best-known
American roses.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

erly inflated; see
that the carburet-
or is properly ad-
justed and spark
plugs checked; be
sure t h a t worn
pa ar is are not
slowing up your
cars operation.
Drive to the near
est C all C ar |
plant for a thor
o u g h x = Ray
c h e C k-up that
will help you get
the most out of
Evening star., 1942-05-20

your gas Visit Washington's Little
Detroit" today for adjustments to give
you gas savings. call Carl, Bright
wood, Ga. Ave and Peabody St {;
Northeast. 604 Rhode Island Ave, or
Downtown, 614 H st. NV. Open every
day in the year
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Indianapolis Banker Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 P)-
Evans Woollen, ST., IT, prominent
banker and founder of the Fletcher
Trust Co. died TODAY.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Car Care
BY ED CARL

How to Stretch Gas Mileage
Drive moderately, not over 30 miles an
hour: keep your car we'll creased and
properly fabricated; see that the motor
is running smoothly, keep tires prop
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Gas on Stomach
What many Doctors do fs

What many Doctors do Tor It
When esssss stomach add causes sas stonasA
q heartburn, doctors prescribe the fastest AsainG
medicines no~s for symptomatio rsaisf-msHsioas
like those In Bell Tablets Try Bell ans yourssf.
1t rst ssn Of distress Thsy nsuxaliSe scid reassss
gas and bring comfort very quiskiy-yet srs not
larstivei Only 25e at drug storss II your very frs
Trial doesn't prove Bell-ans better. rvturn boses -
~ and ges double your money back
Evening star., 1942-05-20

It's common sense to be thrifty
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

attack on any part Of the resources
and utilities vital to the Nation in
winning this war"
Evening star., 1942-05-20
LOS

LOST.
BROOCH; Dlatipum and dlamond nsyal
May is. Reward Glebe 3si1.
BUNDLE OF. soLED LAUNDRY on May
1S, vicinity 18th and sts. NV. Finder
eral reward CO. 1900.
CAMERA. Argus. and case; near 18th and
quincy Snt me- uo reWaTd XUHS 1904 Que ST. nv"
CHAIN; gold watch chain with Phi Beta
Colorado, +. W. s. Reward DU. 6747.
CONFIDENTIAL PAPERS. brief case and
typewriter, left on sidewalk Of East GAP
Ell Ell. St ii. Sc Reward Call Franklin 3: $500.
DOG. small, black; brown legs, brown
ward. Call Wo. O34l.
DOG, wire-haired. clipped, black, white
and and TAM male, Reward. Phone Hobart
DOG. black, part scottie, gray feet. lost
Tuesday near Riverside Stadium. Glebe
IRISH SETTER, red. thoroughbred. l yr.
Old S5sE snswers to 'Laddie" Reward deor-
KITTEN. white Persian, lost somewhere on
Concord ave aye or 18th st. NV. Please call
LADY's POCKETBoOK, containing identi-
leen Parker Return to Col George Parker,
Lafayette Hotel, 10th and Eye sts. NV.
LADYs WATCH-Initials IN e. P."';
Thursday morning, May IA, st. Matthew s
court l and eist st St reward. Re. oio7. 20:
LAPEL WATCH-Gold, 2 discs on round
watch, "B1yson" on watch; 18th IN and MAD ID
Phone RA 1881
LORGNETTE. last Wednesday; previously
number Reward wo. s235.
moving. Mass. ave. possibly near District
line. Call NO. 2s16. Reward.
SKIRT. black CONGO cloth with white dots;
lost between and S on Conn. ave. Mon
day evening. Dupont 1494.
WALLET, black leather. in .Murphys 1Oc
store: contains large sum OF money, auto
RT. RfEm!t 5174. sPd other papers Liberal reward
WATCH--small, white gold. Hamilton; on
aaeR seoo, At. Al M?naa'' si9 reward seSul 20.
Sunday. Reward, S5. W. Nash, FIR. 522s
WIRE-HATR TERRIER, vicinity Of Leland
Wi.consin vi; sosinr ssas. sas rope no tag reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold Hamil
ton, in Bethesda shopping area, on SatLT-
day, May 18th. Reward. WI. 170b. eve.
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold. Tues
day, May 10th. Reward offered. OrdWay
FOUND.
COAT, nr. Kensington, Nd. Owner must
identify Call Kensinston 23-W.
KEY CASE, green leather with keys IN
itialed &C. NJ D." Call Emerson e23e.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

COAT nr, Kensington, Nd. Owner must
identify. Call Remington 23-W.
KEY CASE, green leather, with keys IN
itialed &C. M. D." Call Emerson e23e.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29

There is really nothing more
pleasant than the warm glow you
get when you know your gift is
well received. For assurance of
that this Christmas, send those
smokers on your list Camel ciga-
rettes or Prince Albert Smoking
Tobacco. They're favorites both,
especially with men in the service.
You have your choice Of three dis
tinctive gift wrapped packages.
Camels in the Christmas Carton,
10 packages Of 20's-also the gay
Holiday House" containing four
boxes of 'fat fifties." Either way
you give 200 mild, fiavorful Cam
els. Prince Albert Smoking Tobac-
CO comes in the pound canister all
wrapped and ready to give. The
packages even include space for
your "Merry Christmas mes
sage. You'll find them featured by
your local dealer as gifts sure to
please.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
winter White Is
Again a Favorite

The young set adores winter"
white for the date dress or for in
formal party wear. And so the craze
is on for whites and near whites as
it was last season. Favored materi-
ais in the much beloved white in
clude the new Aralac flannel, wool
and rayon mixtures and a very
smart looking wool and rayon boucle,
but the darling of all is the white
jersey frock that is enlivened with
gay yarn embroidery or wildly col
orful insets, jewel buttons or per-
haps crocheted wool edgings and gilt
leather touches done in applique.
White fur, especially in boxy short
casual coats and capes, is also popu-
lar. Young girls are wearing these
white fur casuals with Stacks, and
later on they will be wearing them
with their skating costumes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
FARMER BROWNS BOY GETS A
GREAT SURPRISE

ACROSS the Old Pasture to the
4 n feet Of the Mountain back of
the Green Forest tramped Farmer
Browns Boy. Ahead of him trotted
BoWser the Hound, shifting and
snuffing for the tracks of Reddy or
Granny Fox. Of course he didn't
find them, for Reddy and Granny
hadn't been up in the Old Pasture
for long time. But he did find old
Jed Thumper, the big gray Rabbit
who had made things so uncomforta-
BILE for Peter Rabbit once upon a
time, and gave him such a fright
that old Jed didn't look where he
was going and almost ran head first
into Farmer Browns Boy.
Eli, there, you old cotton tall"
yelled Farmer Browns Boy, and
this frightened Old Jed still more so
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29

III don't know what it MEANS"
said he, talking out loud. "No, sir;
! don't know what it means at all,
but Pm going to find out"
that he actually ran right past his
own castle of bullbriars without see
ing it. Farmer Browns Boy kept
on his way laughing at the fright of
old Jed Thumper. Presently he
came to the springs from which
came the water that made the very
beginning of the Laughing of the
Laughing Brook. He expected to
find them dry, for way down on the
Green Meadows the Smiling Pool
was nearly dry.
But they were! The clear, cold
water came bubbling up out of the
ground just as it always had and
ran off down into the Green Forest
in a little stream that would grow
and grow as it ran, and become the
Laughing Brook. Farmer Browns
Boy took off his ragged old straw
hat and scowled down at the bub-
bling water just as if he thought it
had no business to be bubbling
there. OF course he didn't think Just
that. The fact is, he didn't know
just what he did think.
II don't know what it means"
said he, talking out loud. mo, sir,
I don't know what it means at all,
but I'm going to find out.''
With that he started to follow the
little stream which ran gurgling
down into the Green Forest. He
had followed that little stream more
than once, and now he found it just
as he remembered it. The farther
it ran the larger it grew, until at
last it became the Laughing Brook
merrily tumbling over rocks and
making deep pools in which the
trout loved to hide. At last he came
to the edge Of a little open hollow
in the very heart of the Green For
est. He knew what splendid deep
holes there were in the Laughing
Brook here, and how the big trout
loved to lie in them because they
were deep and cool He was think
ing of these trout now and wishing
that he had brought along his fish
ing rod. He pushed his way through
a thicket of alders and then-Farm-
er Browns Boy stopped suddenly
and fairly gasped! He had to stop,
because there right in front of him
was pondl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29

Here is an effective use of the new
and smart spaghetti fabric loop
trim. There is an epaulet Of the
loops at one shoulder and also
modish peplum effect. This is one
Of those good looking black dresses
that go anywhere in perfect style.
Smart styling features are the
long Observation-Disclosures sleeves
with the new deep armhole cut that
is now so extremely fashionable. The
slim, sleek silhouette so admirably
achieved is what every woman
covets. Designers are using self
trim, color contrast and sparkling
accents to achieve the variety so
noticeable this season.