davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Allies Determined
To Keep Supplies
Flowing 10 China
Experts Hoping Rugged
Terrain in Burmo Will
Hold Up japanese
BY the Associated Press.

BS The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW DELHI, May Come what
may in Burma-and the situation
looked dark today-Allied military
men here are determined to keep
open the supply lines to China and
to maintain communications vital
to a unified war effort.
The fall of Lashio complicated
the situation, for establishment of
japanese air base there would en-
danger operation of the big Amer
ican freight planes now carrying
war materials into China from In
dia
Military quarters expressed hope
the rugged terrain now lying in the
path of the Japanese-the most
severe the invaders have yet faced
in Burma-will delay their progress
toward India's northeast frontier
until the arrival of the heavy sea-
sonal rains which are expected to
halt large scale operations within
few weeks.
The possibility that all Burma
may be lost. however. is clearly rec
ognized and plans are being laid
accordingly.
American Do Most Ferrying.
At present the Americans here
have taken on the bulk of the work
of ferrying supplies to China and
the Burma front because they have
the big freight planes necessary.
The number of planes now on the
job-and the number to be added in
coming months-iS, of course,
closely guarded military secret.
Nevertheless, it can be said the
scope of the operations has stirred
the admiration of Indian onlookers.
Meanwhile, the British have been
working under great difficulties on
the road from India to China AL
ready supplies are beginning to get
through by pack animals and light
truck-a journey Of approximately
400 miles over some Of the worlds
most rugged mountains.
The work of the American Trans
port Service is being ably supple
mented by the Flying Tigers" of
the American Volunteer Group. who
already have scored many victories
over the Japanese in Burma.
Eye Kept on Offensive.
American operations in this zone,
however. are not being conducted
with an eye to the Burma front
alone, urgent as that situation is.
Instead, they are steadily shaping
into a large scale proposition for
the launching of an ultimate often
sive against Japan.
When the hour for that offensive
may strike no one can say. 1t is
generally accepted here that Ger
many, rather than Japan, is going
to receive first attention, but this
zone is becoming an increasingly
active center of American war effort
New Delhi, as well as many Indian
port towns. now is literally
Sprinkled with the uniforms of
American soldiers, ranging from
buck privates to generals.
Among the important figures here
is Brig. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler,
head of special mission to the Near
East. who is organizing supply
routes not only to India but on into
China
American dock management tech
nique is being eagerly adopted by
both British and Indians to facil-
itate ship unloadings.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
New York Times Signs
Years Guild Contract
BY the Associated Press.

by lhe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2-The New
York Times announced today it had
signed a one-year contract with the
c. I. o. American Newspaper Guild
covering news and editorial depart
ment workers. Terms were not dis
closed.
The contract did not provide for
a closed guild shop, Publisher Ar
thur Hays Sulzberger commenting
that "our position has always been
and always will be-that those who
are connected with the handling of
the news shall not be required to be
members of any definite group,
whether it be political or industrial
or any other"
Nat Einhorn, executive secretary
of the Newspaper Guild of New
York, said:
Certain differences remain. The
guild has agreed to a contract with
out the union shop, although it be-
lieves more strongly than ever that
the ethical and economic welfare of
the newspaper industry and its edi-
torial workers would be raised
through acceptance of the union
shop"
Evening star., 1942-05-02
ST. Nazaire Raid Leader
Held Prisoner Of War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May at. Col. A. C.
Newman. 37-year-old Commando
officer who led the March 81 raid
on ST. Nazaire, is a prisoner of war,
his wife was informed last night.
Col. Newman, former middle
weight fighter, was last seen by his
comrades as he jumped ashore from
the explosives-l den destroyer
Campbeltown just before the for
mer American warship was blown
up in the rock gate at the Nazi-
occupied French port.
Newman went ashore although
he must have known chances of his
being evacuated were remote" said
one of the st. Nazaire raiding
group. 1--WE tried to persuade him
to remain on our launch and di-
rect the operations, but he said he
could better rally his forces for
what looked like desperate fight
in the face of overwhelming odds.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Seven on Board Killed
In New Mexico Crash

FS tne hSSOClateQ PreSS.
CIMARRON, N. Mex, May "A
cowboy reported last night that the
seven crew members of a four-mo-
tored Army bomber were killed when
the huge craft crashed atop 10000
foot Trail Peak southwest of Cim-
arron during storm 10 days ago.
The cowboy and a soldier reached
the crash scene late yesterday, re-
porting to Col Frank D. Hackett,
commander Of the Albuquerque Air
Base to which the bomber was as
signed. No other details of the
crash were given.
Bodies of the crew, commanded
by Capt. Robert o. Redding of Min
atare, Nebr., will be brought out to-
day by ground party. A pack
train from Philmont Ranch has left
for the crash scene.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

May Day Emphasizes
Latin American Stand
For Hemisphere Unity
Only Argentine Divided,
With Some Purudes
Opposing Solidarity
BY the Associated Press.

BY tbe Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 2.-Argen-
tines paraded for and against soli-
darity with the United States yes
terday, but in other Latin American
countries May Day brought out
clear declarations for cooperation
within the Western Hemisphere
against the Axis.
Hundreds OF police lined the
streets in Buenos Aires to prevent
violence between rival groups, but
the Socialist Party reported the
largest celebration in its history
with speakers emphasizing the
theme that Argentina must stand
by her Pan-American agreements
as a security for democratic insti-
tutionS.
Juan Antonio Solari. Socialist
secretary of the congressional COM
mittee investigating anti-Argentine
activities, said at one meeting this
imposing assembly constitutes an
act of affirmation of the workers
faith in the ideals of liberty and
justice and their determination to
defend them against the menace of
NaZi Fascism."
Youth Organization Parades.
Opposite sentiments were ex-
pressed at a demonstration spon-
sored by the Alianza Juventud Ma
cionalista where 10 u d S p S
blared Argentine youth does not
want to be cannon fodder for i'm
perialistic foreign wars" About
1000 marched behind the nation
alist leader, retired Gen. Juan Bau-
tista Molina, and the editor of the
pro-Axis newspaper, Pampero, En-
rique Oses, who paraded arm in
arm.
At Rio de Janeiro, strong address
favoring cooperation among the
democracies by President Getulio
Vargas, was read to May Day
gathering of $4,000 persons. Presi-
dent Vargas was unable to deliver
the address because of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
In Panama City, Panama, Presi-
dent Ricardo Adolfo De La Guardia,
in May Day broadcast, reassured
the United States that "our power
full ally can depend and really count
on the enthusiastic and decided CO.
operation and help of every Pan
amanian laborer" to make the Pan
anna Canal impregnable.
Batista Addresses 100, 1000.
At Havana, President Fulgencio
Batista spoke to a throng which he
estimated at 100000 persons from
the palace balcony and said right
now triumph for Russia. England
and the other allies is what is i'm
portant."
"A hyena is now attacking in Eu-
rope and Africa" President Batista
said. 1T is there we should attack
the hyena"
In Mexico City, President Manuel
Avila Camacho declared that Mex
ico's cooperation with the United
States is not opportunistic, but
based on the conviction that an
Axis victory would be a defeat for
Mexico.
About 100 900 persons participated
in the May Day parade which the
President reviewed.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Seized Jewish Property
To Go to Nuzi Soldiers

Special Cable to Ths Star and Chicago
Daily News.
BERN, May I'm a measure in
tended to compensate German SOL
diers for hardships suffered on the
Russian front and to brace up the
morale of the troops, the German
Finance Minister has announced
that real estate confiscated from
Jews and enemies of the Reich shall
henceforth be reserved for soldiers
returning from the front who want
to acquire property.
This announcement, published
here today in a D. N. B. (official
NaZi news agency communique,
states that the Finance Minister
forbids the private sale of confis-
Gated properties for the above rea-
son except in very exceptional
cases"
tCopyriaht, la42 Chicayo Daily Nsus Tnr \
Evening star., 1942-05-02
A. F. @. E. Boil Toniqht

With all profits going TO Navy
Relief, Civil Service Lodge No. 80,
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, will hold its grand
ball and spring frolic in the Shore
ham Hotel at 9 O'Clock tonight.
Guests of honor will be $50 uni
formed men. A fashion show will
be presented at l0:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Civil Service Lowers Age
For Stenographers, Typists

The age limit for stenographers
and typists today was reduced to Is
as the Civil Service Commission
sought to cope with a shortage Of
help in these classihcations. The
lowered limit applies. however, only
to applicants living within 50-mile
radius of Washington. The Gus
tomary minimum is l8 years.
The commission also announced
that an examination would be held
for zone deputy collectors for the
Internal Revenue Bureau. The pay
is 1900.
Truck and tractor mechanics at
81 800 also are wanted.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Swedish Envoy Here
Named to Chile Post

Folke Wennerberg, counsellor Of
the Swedish Legation here since
1886 has been appointed charge
daffaires for the Swedish Legation
at Santiago, Chile, it was announced
today. He will succeed Axel Paulin,
who is retiring on a pension.
Herbert Ribbing, who returned to
the United States yesterday aboard
the Drottningholm, is to be the next
Swedish counsellor here. Mr.. Wen
nerberg began his diplomatic career
in 1918 and has held posts in Bern,
The Hague, Brussels, London. To-
kio, Copenhagen and Leningrad
Evening star., 1942-05-02
High School Speakers
At American u. Today

Students from 10 high schools here
will compete today in the American
University extemporaneous speak
ing contest which will continue
throughout the day in Hurst Hall
on the university campus.
Prizes will be in Defense bends
and stamps as we'll as a silver cup.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Field Heiress to Wed
Stuunton Reserve Ension
b. tht ASSnciated PrfSS-

B. The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2.-The en-
gagement of Miss Bettine Field.
daughter of Mrs, Diego Suarez and
Marshall Field, newspaper publisher,
to Ensign McChesney Goodall, jr.,
U. S. N. R., of Staunton, Va, was
announced here last night.
The wedding will take place here
in June, after which the couple will
spend the summer in Charlottesville,
Va.
Ensign Goodall, now studying
medicine at the University of Vir-
ginia, will serve with the Naval
Medical Corps on receiving his de-
gree.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
HolIingbery Teaches
'Chutist Shooting
By the Associated Press.

ASoUNIdItU
PULLMAN, Wash, May Babe
Hollingbery, veteran Washington
State College football coach, is
teaching a new way TO stop oppo-
nentS this spring.
Hollingbery, an ardent trap
shooter, is teaching soldiers the
technique of winging invading para
chutists in twice-a-week classes at
the Pullman Gun Club.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Cow Sets Record

DUNCAN, Nebr. (P1.-Adam Kar-
ges, "a farmer, believes his short
horn (Holstein COW has set a record
in the cattle world-bearing six sets
~ twin calves IN seven years.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
LOST

SSSts
cAT-Large, light yellow. white chest.
Reward. Return 10 4th ST. Sc.
BOSTON TERRIER, female, small brindle,
Of Lady. 10 Barney ST., Cottage City Nd.
WA. 1889 Reward. 3
DIAMOND AND PLATINUM PIN, valuable
round, square and oblong diamonds, late
SATURDAY night or early SUNDAY morning orr I
TO return. Box 373-Y Star. A.
EARRING. one. gold heirloom; vic. Wash
ington Bids. Reward Emerson 6s17.
ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, clipped, gray, male.
Reward. Call Wisconsin 1850.
HEIRLOOM RING. yellow-green stone,
band ring, dated 1890: lost in Sholls Cafe
terra, 1880 Conn. ave, April % Reward.
NE. 2161. 3.
MARcAsITE BIRD OF PARADISE PIN;
lost Friday, in front of selective Service
Headquarters. Reward. Chestnut 1854.
POLICE DOG-Black and tan. bad cut on
foot; vicinity Hyattsville; answers TO
..Herky." Warheld s906. after m.
sCoTTIE-Male; answers to name San
ways. Reward. Phone Bowie 2615.
sIAMESE CAT-Buff, with brown mark
lngs vicinity Beverly HIS Alexandra.
UITCASE-Blue leather. with tan cover,
marked e H T; vicinity 1900 N. H. ave.
Phone DE. 1872. Reward.
WATCH - Lady's wrist watch. initiated
NJ. C. S: Thursday night. Reward. Ho-
bart 1900, Apt. 31I.
WATCH, small, oblong, diamond between
Woodward g. Lothrop and Hecht's about
80 pm. Wednesday Reward. SH.
559s-J
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's, gold, diamonds.
initiated From Rev. p U, A: TO T. M. A
I'd. NV. Apt. 90.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

What you buy Is not as precious
as the paper you waste If you insist
that your storekeeper wrap 1t up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Suspected Gestdpo
Seized in Mexico

JUAREZ. Mex Jan. 7 UNSl.-
Authorities disclosed today the ar
rest of Alols SchllI Hepp. 40. as
an = sserted German Ceetapo
agent B1g. Cen. !. ]. QWnones.
commander Of the Juarez military
garrison, sand Hepp was seized IN
Chihuahua Mex and transferred
to the Juarez garrison.
Taken before the second federal
district court, the prisoner was
charged with conducting subver-
slve activities and spreading Ger
man propaganda along the border
OF Mexico and the United states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
A New Siren
Firemen 10 Use New Type
as First One Fails

Smartlng over their first failure
with an air raid warning siren
the Detroit Fire Department TO.
day gamely planned 10 come back
with another test of another siren
, The new model, sample de.
liVered To the Highland Park Fire
Department, will he footed n 4:27
p. m. today, AZ the fire station al
ErSkine and Russell streets.
For us second trial. the depart
ment selected siren that has
been used successfully. they re.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
TONIGHT CLEAN UP WITH THE SOAP WITH THIS Amazing DOUBLE
Ingredient

alenates girls! LAVA SOAP with its super
fine cleaning ingredient is what you need.
Down deep after deep dixt-Where other
soaps don't 1each-LAyA goes. In 20 to so
seconds It routs grease, CRIME, dirt, paint and
even tar:
No regular toilet soap can equal that
speedy, thorough double-action cleansing.
See the difference LAVA makesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Warns Against
Welfare Ldxity

America car afford no diGres-
sion from welfare, recreatlonal
and health activities because OF
the war. Charles r. Taft, assistant
co-ordinator Of national morale,
told the twenty-thlrd annual meet.
ing Of the Detroit Council of
Churches here.
The churches are taking An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

important part In the war eff
fort" Taft said. but their most
important work will he accom-
pliShed when peace Is restored.
In the terrific letdOwn that will
then come. only the Christian
religion will he able Ia bring
mankind together again"
The dinner mCetlng was az,
tended by more than 700 ministers
md laymen from most of Detroit''
Protestant churches. The Rev
Benjamin Jay Bush. pastor ol
Westminster Presbyterian Church
was elected president OF the
council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

bought transportation as far as
Denver.
The Bible bore the name of
Eugene grandfather IN Muncie,
Ind, who was notified by Durango
police and. IN turn. called Mrs.
Raymer First reports from Du-
range identified the youth from
Detroit because ~ his frequent
.remarks about the Detroit Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Authorities often caution sgsinst inter
nal dosing for muscular aches, pains,
bsck-sohe. They advise rubbing with
Omega Oil-becsuSe it's 80 safe and a.
quick. IL actually penetrates into tbs
skin-helps break up oongestion-brings
ease and calm fast 3Sc, ell drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Record Army Contingent

Ihc largest contingent NJ troops
10 leave Detroit since the DAYS
ot the first World War. loft last
night for Fort Custer. II VAS an
nouncCd today by Capt. Richard
Gillespie. IN charge of the army
recruiting office here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Bible Identifies
Annesid Victim

An apparent annesia victim in
puregSo colo war-idenudfd 20
day u, . Bible No. carried as r..
Ne4r-old Epcorc Mccarthy of 14o}
Eavrd3le AiC
Ile was reported missing ON ne
ccnher 1S bv his mother. Mrs. Leo
Rayner. who said she knew no
reason why hc left home With $50
~ had when he left home he had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
WRIT POSTPONED

On motion Of BockOn. Judge
Brennan postponed the wrlt for
"A hours.
Snutzki IS already awaiting
TRIAL with Arthur kaiSer on
charges ~ maintaining and on
Grating 2 gambling establishment
after q previous raid on the Same
alleged business. the Interstate
Policy House. AZ headquarters IN
1855 Marlowe avenue.
Yesterdays raid brought NJ
5000 bet slips. representing AZ
least $1,000 a quantity Of cash
and II automobiles IN which de
PENDANTS were riding. The pris
oners are held on a charge o'
conspiracy IN operate a gambling
establishment.
one prisoner. Stanley kowalSll
Il, OF 3426 Livernois avenue. also
Is charged with reckless driving
Police said ne ran two red lights
AZ - miles an hour IN an attempt
10 ESCAPE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

port IN San Francisco. II Is a
fivc-horsepower job.
In their first test, The ilremen
used a home made sample that
footed successfully. but not loudly.
For the Inside News" or
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

For the Inside News" nt
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
may excite the Hear

Note how quickly that good gray LAVA
bar .-foams" into snow-White, creamy:
Lather -. in hard or soft water, hot or cold:
PROVE 1t On Your DUN Hands,
Get LAVA SOAP tonight-one bar for work,
one for home. On real wash-ups it lasts far
longer than ordinary toilet soaps. At your
regular store. (Procter g. Gamble)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

ROBERT LANERY
TweDty-year-old Nj. Law
cry ot l0qS1 Craft avenue.
WHO'S leaving The Detroit
Times composing room for
fhC United states Marine
Corps. He's q printers sp-
prentice. con of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Lavcrv If JoymCton.
nm. He leaves Saturday for
training ~ Paris Island =. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
SO MN SEIZED

They also picked u lhs r.r'ur
men. rettuE Sc tH~rr-H0Dr
waf' Four were released 20 ar
peer later and seven ITod tH
l5rt 90 evidence
Before police bad N0o rs ha0l
move than ono of ihe psrtS
LAWYER Harrl BockoI mel them
~ Police he7d7i-r'ere with q
hahea' corpus writ rEned bN Gre
cut Judge Vincent NJ Brennan.
ordering them al brought 70 hls
cont
The WIT named only onr Stan
lcN Smutzki. 4 of.10344 fireman
avenue listing the rest a, John
Doe and Richard Roe.
Inspector Lawrence took Smut
7k before the court and told
Judge Brennan he hadn't even had
Tine 70 register his prisoner. was
not holding them in Jail. and thcv
were still John Does and Richard
RoeS 10 him He asked AZ least
time 70 find out who his prisoners
were.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Police Movies
In Action, Policy
Raid Follows

y Twenty fNe 81. Nfe
four ca>s had b '-N- m .
special police uc,7e v.f.... 'rrn
,ne ~ to-day were ts.i hr
atter q rsid en- an t'e-
hesdlgsiie-s fn
resr ~ 434I Clco''e street
The moves had resr .e0 Z.
police with special teie a,
r7~c~ag from 2 host- ''l Er'l
avsv recording te
'c-cd policy 0tclH, ~ e-
tossed their ticket -o~ot
jrio Tho harm. then vai .l
GROVE 8,v8y Gp the z
ON the ff,h day po n.d.r
Inspector kcnp iH'r.-.
and prosecutor n,tef- 'or-
doubled for some a. pic o-c y
actor, hid.rC inside tre barn and
Crshhng the CnNe.oPt -sc1 H.'
fIpT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

VOU can't get to first base" with girl -
/ with griny hands, That's girls pet peeve.
So--don,t take chances! Don't figure you're
clean just because you wash up.
Deep Cleaning for Deep Dirt
Regular toilet soaps don't get the deep
stubborn dirt :Y:I:. the CRIME in fine lines and
wrinkles of skin ~ around fingernails q. d. on
knucklesIYet that leftover" dirt is what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

AnNrRrIsrAirN--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
TAYLOR, PARKS ARE
 BACK FROM INTERIOR

Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer in charge of the Alaska Road Com mission and George A. Parks, Ca- dastral Engineer for the U. s. Pub- lie Survey office, returned to Ju- neau this afternoon by plane from the Interior.
 MT. Parks and MT. Taylor have been away from their Juneau head quarters for the last month making annual inspection of the work of their departments in the Interior and Westward districts. They vis- tied Fairbanks, Anchorage, Sew ard, Whittier and Valdez on their trip. Visiting the latter community they made the round trip from Fairbanks to the Coast on over the Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
CANCEL TILT
 SET BETWEEN
 LOUIS S-(0NN
War Secretary Rules Boys Must Return to MiIi-
 tdry Duties

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Secre- tary of War Henry Stimson has summarily cancelled arrangements for the scheduled October 12 heavy weight championship fight between Joe Louis and Billy Conn on the explanation that standards and interests of the Army don't permit the proposed contest to be carried out"
 Stimson acted after a series of conferences. Plans were to deduct a total of $135,0OO from the re- ceipts and the remainder would go to the Army Emergency Relief Fund Louis would have received $100000 and Conn $35,O00.
 Said Stimson: T have deter mined that Sergeant Barrow and Corporal Conn be returned at once to military duties so that there will be no further reflection upon principals.
 Furthermore, the Army ap- preciates the way Louis heretofore has generously contributed his ef- forts for both the Army and Navy without return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
HALIBUT SEASON ONE OF BEST ON
 RECORD, CL05ES

After one of the best seasons on record, the halibut season in Areas 3 and close tonight at midnight. Only three vessels of the Juneau fleet have been fishing in Area 8, north of Cape Spencer, the Ex- plorer, Capt. Magnus Hansen; the Oceanic, Capt, Ole Westby and the Norland, Capt. Sivert Anderson.
 Other vessels of the fleet, which have been fishing for black cod in Chatham Straits, which have been held in port recently because of extremely high tides, are now outfitting and expect to go to the fishing grounds the first of next week.
 Salmon tro1lers are now fishing for king salmon and will continue for about the next six weeks.