davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Americun u. Plans Fete

Several students from Latin
America will be guests at a dinner
session Of the Institute Of National
Government for Secondary Students
at American University at pm
tomorrow. The week-long institute
attended by ITS high school students
from IS States, will close with an
other dinner at the university Sat-
urday night.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU May ALWAYS
Be c0NSTIPATED
| UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un.
sess liver bile flows freely essry day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE! Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vsge-
tables. And il assistance is needed. take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stir up your liver
bile secretion to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets. being purely ssgssabIs.
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
/ 20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards In
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile. today Olive Tablets
are justly FIRST choice Of thousands
| d grateful users. Test their goodness
| ToNIGETl l5f, Sof, 66f. AL druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Z More Sought by FBI
I'm Ford Theft Gang

Club; Sidney Howell 5Si9 TerncS
avenue a truck driver. Frank Cor
teSe. 35l6 LiddeSdale avenue truck
driver; Victor /. Gogola, 5i99
Steadman avenue a truck driver;
Edward AdamSki. 3207 LlvernOiS
avenue. an employc OF the Lincoln
Park Auto Parts Company; Jack
Wagner. 30l7 Bucna Vista avenue
"A lobber i'm auto parts who Is said
TO have purchased stolen parts
and sold them 20 New York
dealers.
Still sought are Charles klaSkcy
of Kansas City former proprietor
OF the Surplus Sales Company,
1850 Grand River avenue; Hector
r. Well. president of the Russell
Wheel Distributing Company, At
lanta. Ga; William LevinSon pro-
prlctor of the Falrmont Motor
Products Company. Philadelphia T;
Benjamin Barton, head of Barton
Supply Company, Philadelphia;
Anthony Soave. 1927 Belvidere
avenue: Joe Zelnic, 1916 Spring
wells avenue; James Mocerl. 1888
Derby avenue; Noel Briley, 1920
StOpDel avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Bishop Charges
Anti-Strike Plea
Is Custer Motive

Melvin Bishop. UAW-CIO execu-
tive board member. today an
severed accusations made against
him by officers of Briggs Local
PIP, who are seeking his removal
from office.
Joseph Ferris, president Of the
local, said that charges against
Bishop included conspiracy with
the Briggs management 10 disrupt
contract provisions. conduct unbe-
coming a union officer and play
ing politics in local union affairs
"The charges are emphatically
untrue" Bishop said. Ferris
wanted To take n strike vote at
the meeting Saturday and when
X. j. Thomas, JAW president,
and told him he couldn't do
II he turned the meeting
against me.
There were 80 wildcat strikes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
High Mark Set
By Job|ess Pay

Michigan's unemployment bene-
fit checks issued during January
reached a greater total than those
OF any state in the nation except
New York and California, IT was
announced today by Wendell Lund.
executive director of the unem-
ployment- compensation commits
sion
There were 372,315 checks Is
sued with total value of So,3O7-
504. New York topped the nation
with 497, 1927 checks worth 50, 9S2, :
I437. and California was in second
place with 3S764l checks valued
al 81. i2S.720, Lund said.
Total unemployment in MiChi-
gan now is still above the 170.-
900 mark, he said. in clu d ! n &
workers not eligible for benefit
checks. There were l53.095 on
benefit check files last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Rise i'm Saving
Accuser Of Wife Held
for Grabbing, Hitting

Woiciech Zoiak'S wife has saved
SO much OF his earnings for her
self that She now feels above him,
Zojak asserted today before Re
cordcr's Judge Thomas NJ. Cottcr.
81 want 10 buy Victory bonds
with my savings" hc continued,
hut she keeps all the money.
When l try 10 hold out any shc
won't cook my dinner"
Despite the plea. Judge CotteT
found Zoiak. 40. Of 1855 Ogden
avenue, guilty Of assault and bat
terry for grabbing his wifr'S Chir
20 make her talk. after weeks Of
silence. a0o then biting her tc
shut her UP.
However Judge CoUer also or.
defed the vIro Nar, so appear
for a p~schia'rr examination be-.
fore hr son nDr IU.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Heart, Not Crash, Fatal

Alex Harvie, SO, of 1882 Lauder
avenue. died OF heart attack. the
coroner's office today notified the
police accident prevention bureau
Harvie collapsed a few minutes
after a collision between the car
he was driving and another vehicle
at Schaefer highway and West
Outer drive. but he was not injured
in the crash. the report showed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

With Is persons already in GUS
tody as alleged members of a huge
ring that is accused of stealing
millions of dollars in parts from
the Ford Motor Company. FBI
agents today sought seven others
who were included in the federal
grand jury Indictment.
The % indictments now bring
10 a total of "a the number of per-
sons named in the conspiracy.
Fifteen of the defendants were
arrested and arraigned yesterday.
Four pleaded guilty before Federal
Judge Ernest A. O'Brien and the
remaining IL either stood mute or
pleaded not guilty All were re-
leased on bonds ranging from $500
TO $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

traitor of the local at the conven'
ton of the JAW in order 10 halt
the work stoppages at the Briggs
plant. He served in this capacity
until the election of Ferris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
FROM MANY LINES

Workers previously in many
lkS Of i.fo are now on Packard
oduciion lines MaCauioy SAID.
ssaS far back lis last December,
nIh dealers and >alo>mon were
fiificd hN The company oi me
|. 'asing defense work and offered
ssitionS on way production.
1.-The result, MaCauICy continued
that a star salesman from
tsburgh former district man
er in Indianapolis and a Chicago
ckard salesman are now en-
,yed in war production IN The
ckard plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

at the Briggs plant last year.
and they are going to continue
this policy. They are angry be-
cause i have been fighting them
all the way"
Bishop was appointed admins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
MRS. ERNEST LUNDEEN

Mrs. Lundeen on her way TO
court al Washington as a de-
Tense witness for George Syl-
vester Viereck. German agent
on trial under the Foreign
Agents Act. 1t is charged
that he used congressional
franks, including that Of Mrs.
Lundeen's late husband, the
Minnesota senator. for the
mailing of Nazi propaganda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
ENTER GUILTY PLEAS

Those who pleaded guilty were
Lawrence Shy, 3773 ElmhurSt ave-
nue.. operator of the Detroit Used
Auto Parts Company; Leo II. Pitt
man of Birmingham. a Ford Serv-
ice man whose job was TO guard
against stolen property. and Harry
Magid. 1871 Northlawn avenue
president of the Economy Auto
Supply Company; Charles Titus
.2257 Hudson avenue. truck
driver.
Among the accused there are T.
Ford Motor Company employees
Another is a member of the Mel
vindale Board of Education.
In a Joint statement, John s
BugaS, head of the F'BI. and John
c. Lehr, United States district at
torney. said that the thefts cost
the Ford company many millions
a year" but that il was not pos
Sible 10 ascertain the full extent
of the losses at this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Council 10 Hear
Details of Rent
Freezing Edilt

The details of an Office Of Price
Administration order freez n 6
rents in the Detroit area will be
explained today in a meeting OF
the common councils committee
on rents.
The explanation will be given by
Peter HoffStra. OPA representa-
tive from Cleveland. He Will also
review data obtained by the rent
committee on complaints against
rent increases which have reached
il.
An OPA field office, TO be
charged with enforcement of rent
fixing. will be established here
April |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
MANY REQUESTS MADE

The management division of the
Detroit Real Estate Board re-
ported many requests from rent
reductions have been made as a
result Of Leon HenderSon's move
10 stop Spiraling rents.
The demands were result
realtors said. of the "ill-advised
actions of a small, unprincipled
and unintelligent minority" which
has brought the unjust condemna-
ton OF realtors as a whole.
Rent increases in 95 per cent OF
the cases have been behind rapidly
rising operating costs and taxes,
il was pointed out. Freezing of
rents as of April l. 1941. as pro-
posed. will penalize property own
ers who were slow in raising rents
and aid those few property owners
who increased rents at the first
opportunity, Richard S. Hickey,
president of the Realty Owners
and Operators Association. said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
SHORTAGES REVEALED

An analysis of Ford records for
the first six months of 194l re-
vealed shortages totaling more
than 81, 100000 in five specific
parts selected for the check, Bugas
said.
The others taken into custody
were Louis Marson. 511 South
Waring drive. a truck driver; Jo-
seph Bolla, 672 Waterman, truck
driver; Fred James, 10137 Stanet
avenue, a former Ford foreman;
James l.. Morgan 1851 Payne
avenue, a foreman on the dis
tributor line: Andrew Buckser of
Romulus; Andred B. Cash. 1922
Clarann. Melvindale, a member of
the Melvindale Board of Educa-
tion and the Melvindale Exchange
Evening star., 1942-10-10
0PA Economists Pitch in
And Help Harvest Crops

Economists from the Consumers.
Durable Branch OF the once Of
Price Administration are becoming
able farmhands, according to the
American Women's Voluntary Serv.
ices.
Last Sunday a group of them an
sWered an SOS call from the AWVS
that crops were rotting in nearby
Maryland and Virginia for lack Of
labor to harvest them. The con-
sumer economists read the SOS and
within the hour were on their way
to 610-acre farm In Virginia. Tho
farmer, his wife and four children
had tried to cope with the large lob
but couldn't. The economists showed
their physical endurance by working
from 8 am. to pm. They showed
their patriotism by offering to do
the same work tomorrow picking
apples. Last week the amateur farm.
hands helped save part of a corn
crop.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Contemporary Chilean Art
To Be Shown al Gallery J

An exhibition of contemporary
Chilean Art will open at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art this afternoon
to continue for one month.
The exhibition was brought to
this country by the Toledo Museum
OF Art, with the cooperation of the
Once of the Co-ordinator OF Inter-
American Affairs, the University OF
Education Of the Republic of Chile.
and the Faculty of Fine Arts of tha
University of Chile.
After first showing in Toledo
the exhibition came to Washington
from San Francisco, and will also
be seen at the Metropolitan Museum
IN New York before its return to
Chile.
Included In the collection ara
about $50 oil paintings, water coll
lors, drawings, prints and sculpture,
They were selected from the great
Chilean Exhibition assembled by
the University Of Chile last year
during the observance of the 400th
anniversary of the founding Of
Santiago, Chile's capital.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Bethesda Fire Chief Lists
Bicycle Parade Winners

Prize winners in last nights BIZ
cycle parade of more than 200 Be-
thesda (Md) children in observance
OF National Fire Prevention Week
were announced today by Chief A,
J. Bargagni of the Bethesda Fire
Department.
Emily Powell, 4919 Cordell avenue.
entered the most beautiful float.
The most comical float was entered
by Eliot Madigan, 9OO5 Mohawk
lane, while the most original float
was exhibited by Kathryne Sadler.
1922 Arlington road, and Janet Can
non, 4919 Hampden lane.
The most beautiful group of floats
was entered by Harold and Dorothy
Davenport, 4519 Chestnut street.
Justine Barton. 1926 Chestnut street.
had the most original group of
floats.
Fire prevention posters made bv
pupils of the various schools in the
area will be exhibited at the Be-
thesda Firehouse until Friday with
prizes to be awarded for the best
poster in each school,
The parade was sponsored bv
Chief Bargagni and auxiliary fire.
men OF the department.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
0'Conor Denies EfforI
By Democrats 10 Kill
1wo.Party System
Governor Makes Reply
To Republicans Charge
At Rally in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jne Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-Replying
to Republican charges that Mary
land Democrats are trying to kill
the Republican party and two-party
system, Gov. O'Conor remarked last
night that "it's the first time I
knew that one could kill a corpse" /"
Gov. O'Conor addressed 1000 Bal
timore party workers at the open
ing of the State Democratic cam
paign. Candidates who won and
those who lost in the September
primary attended.
Speakers emphasized theme of
harmony" and Gov. O'Conor said
the turnout of workers made him
happier than at any time since the
primary"
Attorney General William C.
Walsh said Theodore r. McKeldin,
Republican candidate for Governor,
sis self-made man and deserves a
lot of credit for the progress he
has made. He has had, however,
no experience in political office ex-
cept as Mayor Broening's secretary
for four years from 1927 to 1881"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Four-Doy Livestock Show

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 10.-In
the All events at the livestock
show in Baltimore Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday a
team composed of Edwin Fry, Calvin
King, John Rolfe and Eugene
Ricketts, will participate in a live
stock judging contest. Alice Lech-
lider, ,,John Rolfe. George and Edwin
Fry and Peggy Hines will have ex-
hibits Of cattle and swine, it was
announced at the Office of the county
agricultural agent here.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Casualty Training Plan
Wins Support in Senate
BY the Associated Press.

~ eAAS SAooOSAotCO 1ICoS.
President Roosevelt's request for
legislation setting up fully
developed program for rehabilitation
OF war casualties found strong sup
port today among a group of SEN
ators already at work on a compre-
henSive measure.
The presidential message to Con-
gress yesterday drew the approval of
Senator La Toilette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin, whose own vocational re-
habilitation bill is under considera-
ton by an Education and Labor
Subcommittee.
The committeeman went to work
after yesterdays brief hearing when
they were told by Paul v. McNutt.
Federal security administrator, that
immediate action was imperative to
provide for rehabilitating and train
ing civilian as well as military cas-
ualties for specialized work.
The President asked Congress to
establish in FSA a single service to
aid the physically handicapped.
Senator La Toilette expressed the
view that his bill met generally the
formula desired by the President and
added others of the subcommittee
were in general agreement.
Under its terms, the Government
would contribute 81 to every dollar
raised by the States for rehabilita-
ton and vocational training, utiliz-
ing existing agencies and guided by
State vocational educational au-
thorities whose programs would re-
quire Federal approval.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Torpedoed and Shipwrecked, ,
Sailor Puts Money in War Bonds

Two $500 War bonds were on their
way today from the Treasury to Fort
Trumbull, New London, Conn.,, where
Able Seaman Richard F. Starrett is
training to be an officer in the
merchant marine.
Friends of the 22-year-old seaman
who lives with his sister, Mrs. Vir-
ginia F. Thomas of Lynhaven drive
in Alexandria, during his brief visits
ashore, said he had saved the money
to buy the bonds while serving in the
merchant marine. During this time
his experiences included:
Surviving a shipwreck and two
Axis torpedoings.
Swimming for hours in the Red
Sea.
Spending days in an open life
boat in the White Sea. ...., o..
Lying three weeks in Russian
hospital after both feet were frozen
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Sirens 10 Sound Daily
AT Noon in Nearby.
Maryland Areas
Bethesda, Chevy Chase
And Silver Spring Horns
To Undergo Tests

Daily sounding of signal on the
AFRAID sirens in Bethesda, Chevy
Chase and Silver Spring was to
begin at noon today in order to test
the AFRAID system in those areas
On days other than Saturday, the
daily signal will consist of a half
minute blast. On Saturdays, how
ever, the regular afraid alarm will
be sounded, followed by the all clear
Training in the operation of the
control center and the various re-
port centers of Montgomery County
is now being given by Fred w
Tuemmler, technical adviser to the
County Civilian Defense Council.
Approximately 18 persons are
taking the course. After completing
the training, they will be able to
carry on the routine work at the
control center and report centers
and relieve the chiefs of services and
district AFRAID wardens.
At the same time, Mrs. Genevieve
Wells, executive secretary OF the
Civilian Defense Council, appealed
for volunteers for the Bethesda and
Rockville report centers.
Judge Albert E. Brault, county
civilian defense director, announced
that control center and report Gen.
ter drills will be held as soon as the
personnel is trained.
Afraid wardens, auxiliary fire.
men and police and other civilian
defense workers will participate in
the drills. The general public will
not be disturbed, however, he added
A bomb and gas, course has been
started at the Bethesda Elementary
School under the direction of Dep
uty District Warden Ronald E..
Belts. All air-raid wardens in the
area must take the course.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Model Planes 10 F|y
In Contest Tomorrow
Near Silver Spring
Rubber and Gas Power
Ships to Compete
In NAA Meet

More than 100 contestants from
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
have registered for the Victory
Model Airplane Contest to be held
tomorrow at White Oaks Field near
Silver Spring, sponsored by the Air
Youth Division OF the National
Aeronautics Association and the
Washington Association of Model
Airplane Clubs.
Gill Robb Wilson, president of the
NAA, will attend, and trophies for
the various classes in the meet will
be presented by Representative
Randolph, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia; Senator Radcliffe. Democrat,
of Maryland; Senator Lucas, Demo-
crat, of Illinois; Mrs. Jesse Jones,
wife of the Secretary of Commerce;
Mrs. Ralph A. Bard, wife of the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy; Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt, wife of the Federal
Manpower Administrator; Mrs.
Roger Firestone and Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin, chairman of the
Womens Auxiliary of the Air Youth
Division, NAA.
The classes will include gas pow
cred models, rubber power; gliders
and control models, the latter capa-
BILE of speeds of 80 to 100 miles an
hour.
Twenty Boy Scout buglers will
participate in the program and Girl
Scouts will serve as guard of honor
when prizes are awarded.
The public will be admitted free
and luncheon Is to be available on
the grounds. Two bus loads of
Rockville school children will be
taken to the show
The committee in charge of the
meet Is composed of Charles +.
Weiss, director; Philip j. Corr, reg
istrations; William A. Pennoyer,
Stanley L. Peter of Alexandria !;
Fred L. Regiembal, president of the
Silver Spring Aeronautic Club;
Stewart Culp, director of the Silver
Spring Club, and Fred Long, past
president.
The field may be reached by driv-
ing out New Hampshire avenue ex-
tended until directional signs are
encountered.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Received
For Nursery School al
Montgomery Blair
Expected to Open in
November; Toys and
Equipment Being Sought

Applications are now being re-
ceived for enrolment in the nursery
school being set up at the Mont
gomery Blair High School in Silver
Spring, Md. The nursery school is
a part of the Victory Corps program
now In full swing at Montgomery
Blair.
The school which is expected to
begin operation about the first week
in November will be open daily
from 8 a m. to noon. A 81 per month
tuition fee plus small additional
charge for materials will be made.
From 3 to 5 Years.
Any child between the ages of
3 and is eligible. The applications
may be made at the Office of the
Committee on Child Care, Silver
Spring County Building. Preference
will be given mothers taking war
training courses at the high school.
Mrs. Francis Edgar Perkins of
Silver Spring has been appointed
director of the school, A graduate
Of the Massachusetts, State Teachers
College, where she ma ajored in nutri-
ton, Mrs. Perkins has done graduate
work in the nursery school field at
Cornell University.
Equipment Wanted.
Meanwhile, an appeal was made
for tricycles, wagons, traction toys,
blocks, games and small tables and
chairs needed in equipping the
school. Those wishing to contribute
such items may take them to the
high school or telephone the Com
mittee on Child Care, Shepherd
1854, to arrange for transportation.
Plans for the nursery school are
being worked out by Miss Gladys
Dunton, home economics teacher at
Montgomery Blair: Mrs. Roy Jacob
sen, acting representative of the
Parent Teacher Association; Mrs.
Lincoln Farley, chairman of the
Silver Spring Child Care Committee,
and Mrs. Julia Holly OF the high
school staff.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
La Plata Service
To Mark Parish
Anniversaries

A service commemorating the
250th anniversary of the establish
ment Of the old Maryland parishes
will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow at
Christ Church, La Plata, Md. All
OF the 1852" parishes and others
In Southern Maryland will join.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man.. Bishop of Washington, will
preach the sermon and administer
the rite of confirmation, with the
clergy of the Southern Convocation
assisting in the service.
Emphasis will be given, it was
said, to the historical significance
OF the event and the theme for the
service-The Continued Unity of
the Church" be carried out by
a general confirmation of candidates
coming from Southern Maryland
parishes.
In the Act. Of Establishment of
1892 the sheriff Of each county was
required to collect 40 pounds of
tobacco from each taxable person
for the support of the church. To
carry out this, the people of South
ern Maryland are gathering a hogs
head Of tobacco to be presented to
the bishop at this service.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Engineer Taken on Charge
OF Posing as Army EmpIoye

The arrest by FBI agents of Eu-
gene Munson Elliott, 50, on charges
of impersonating a Federal employe
was announced by the Justice De-
partment late yesterday. Elliott, who
was located at a Sixteenth street
address, had been indicted in De-
troit on Tuesday for allegedly vio-
lating the Federal impersonation
statute.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said Elliott, an industrial engineer,
had falsely represented himself in
Detroit to be an employe of the
Army Ordnance Department. While
actually representing private inter-
ests, Elliott, according to the FBI,
gained access to Detroit plants man
ufacturing war materials.
Alterness OF one manufacturer in
questioning Elliott's credentials, it
was explained, caused his activities
to be brought to the attention of the
FBI.
The FBI said Elliott would be re-
moved to Detroit for trial.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Coast Guard May Recruit
Women for Shore Jobs

In addition to the WAACS and the
WAVES there soon may be the
WARCOGS.
The House Merchant Marine Com
mittee yesterday instructed its chair
man, Representative Bland, Demo-
crat, of Virginia to report to the
House bill requested by the Navy
and opening the ranks of the Coast
Guard Reserve to women to fill shore
jobs to release officers and men for
sea duty. The requested legislation
would form within the ranks of the
Coast Guard an organization similar
to the Women's Reserve of the Naval
Reserve.
No official title has been chosen
for the contingent, but "Women's
Auxiliary Reserve. of the Coast
Guard" was suggested, out of which
was inexactly but euphoniously
coined the "WARCOGS."