davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-07

any only three machine-gun bullets
in our ship"
1t. Harry w. Smith. navigator, Of
Bangor and Bucksport, Me, de-
scribed the battle:
Six Japs attacked simultaneously
from all directions. One pulled
ahead andN turned in about 800
yards, trying to come in under our
nose, firing incendiaries and shoot
ing all the way in to about 100
yards when it disintegrsted under
our fire. 1t fell to the left and went
spinning downward in smoke some
5000 yards.
The second plane shot down
came in from the rear, doing lazy
eights until ready for the run. We
caught it at less than 400 yards and
it distintegrated, falling like leaf.
Another fighter came alongside
within Is yards. We could plainly
see the pilot and he tried to get us
from below, but soon went down in
flames.
Fifth Plane Turned Back.
I'VE were uncertain whether We
got the fifth plane, but the sixth
followed up to a point $50 miles
from Wake, when it turned back,
and there was $3.50 chance it
got back to Wake, the weather being
very bad
Maj. Glober. asked If any of the
japanese tried to use parachutes
when their planes were hit. said
none tried. He explained all the
planes distintegrated when hit.
ut takes only a few of our So
caliber shells to distintegrate them,
he said
Other members of the crew were
1t. Clyde B. Walker. co-pilot, OF
Portland. Greg; Bombardier Sergt
G. B. Phillips. Oneida, Tenn; Engi-
neer Sergt. H. r. Irwin, Scranton
Pa: Assistant Engineer r. A. Fries
Chambersburg, Pa: Radioman r. L
Holiday Milwaukee; Assistant
Radioman j. F. Lillis, Williamsburg
Iowa; Gunner Sergt. J. T. Sanford
Long Island. N. Y, and Gunnel
E. H. Cation. New Bedford, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Embassy Ex-Servont
Admits $3.50 Theft

A 19-year -old former footman at
the Peruvian Embassy yesterday
pleaded guilty before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage
when arraigned on a charge OF
stealing $3.50 from the Embassy.
The youth, Wilbur Wallace
Thacker, jr., was arrested in Ken
lucky, where he fed after the rob-
berry which was said to have taken
place last Saturday.
He was held under 81 900 bond for
action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Day Comp Session Ends

Sixty children took part today in
closing exercises of the second three
week session OF the day camp for
Georgetown children AS final
treat the group will be taken on
barge trip up the Chesapeake e.
Ohio Canal at II am. tomorrow
through the cooperation Of the
Welfare and Recreational Associ-
ofio,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
State Pay Raises
Upheld by Court
Times star Correspondent,

LANSING, Sept. 9.-Supreme
court today held the 194l legis-
lature's attempt TO limit certain
state salaries was an encroach-
ment on the rights OF The civil
service commission and therefore
unconstitutional
Leaving open the question Of
financial deficiencies, Chief Justice
Burt d. Chandler'S opinion said:
we must assume IL will not
result in overdrafts."
The legislature had attempted
10 limit the civil service commits
Sion'S power in deficiency APP
preparation bill during the second
extra session. In providing funds
for various departments. the law
makers restricted pay increases 10
those earning under Sl95 a month
on July !, l94l
Subsequent TO that time. pay
increases were granted TO about
Is employees in the higher brackets.
lObeying the law. Auditor General
Vernon j. Brown refused 10 issue
checks. Today's court order forces
! him TO pay the employees the in
creaSes granted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

was not TO be held responsible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Pay Sacrifice
Only Publicity,
Fry Local Hints

That r. J. Thomas famous
declaration that the UAW-CIO
had agreed to work on Labor Day
for straight time and waive over
time provisions was just for public
consumption was indicated today
by a statement of Aubrey Free
man, president of the unions Fry
Products local.
Nobody even suggested TO
our LEGAL that we waive our
time and a half for overtime"
he said. 81 heard about Mr..
Thomas statement, but we
weren't notified officially"
Freeman went on to say that
although they insisted on overtime
for Labor Day. the union workers
didn't feel that il was necessary
to work because OF shortage of
materials for cartridge bags.
SAYS MATERIAL RAN OUT
They had TO switch three
girls of the cutting room jobs
today because they ran out Of
material" he said.
However, President Walter Fry
denied that the shortage" had
anything TO do with it. He said;
There was ample other work
to keep them busy and the only
reason we were short OF ear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Petri||o Widens
Recording Ban

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (INS).-
President James c. Petrillo of the
American Federation of Musicians
has broadened his ban against
musical recordings by revoking
union permits 10 make transcript
tons used only once in broadcast
programs and then destroyed, il
was revealed today.
The disclosure came al a meet
ing called by the National Asso-
citation of BroadcasterS for Joint
consideration of Petrillos latest
move by representatives of the
leading transcription companies,
advertising agencies and national
advertisers.
Some Us stations throughout
the country will be affected by the
union order.
Included among programs that
will be affected almost immedi-
ately, according TO radio eXecu-
tives, are "Singin' Sam The
Aldrich Family" Easy Aces, "
and many others. Only those
stations on which the broadcasts
are made by direct hookup 10
the originating studio will be UNI
affected.
The "a members Of the meeting
ISSUED a statement characterizing
the ban against single use tran
scriptionS as another act Of ag-
gression against wartime morale
and communications in the United
States" and declaring that MIR.
Petrillo's action is motivated only
by the desire to make his dictator
ship over the field of music all
inclusive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
BORDEN'S ice CREAM

Fresh Peach and French vonilIo peach Ice
cream that captures the full favor of luscious,
fresh fruit French Vanilla that's as creamy
smooth as velvet -. A glorious combination
Take home a handy Bordens Ice Tray package.
Enjoy Borden's Ice Cream ohen-ifs real food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

contract. They claimed credit
for wage increases and admit
I've negotiated with them.
They're getting silly"
At the same time, Fry revealed
that Mrs. Marry Hesslbacher. the
only worker to report on the day
shift on Labor Day, has resigned
Mrs. Hesslbacher told the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

what happens at Fry Products
President Fry pointed 10 claims oil
last week in which union officials
took credit for stepping up pro-
'duction and conducting i'm {
studies in the Fry plant.
when IL sounds good. they
did IT," he exclaimed. But when
It's bad. the union is not re-
sponsIble because they have no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

fridge bag material was because
n truck broke down In Akron
with our delivery ON Sunday.
The union couldn't have known
about that the previous Thurs
day night when they voted
against working"
AS 10 the unions defense that II
was not TO be held responsible fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

work a full 40-hour week and also
work overtime on such special
days. For doing this last, time and
a half is still paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Speech Spurs Recruiting

Sept, o GNSl,--ATmy
and navy uecruiting officers today
noted twice as many volunteers as
usual and attributed the spirit 20
the Presidents Labor Day speech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Premium Wages
For Holiday Put
Up 10 President

President r. J. Thomas OF the
UAW-CIO today was trying Il
reach President Roosevelt in ar
effort 20 persuade him 10 settle
once and for all. the question ol
whether American workmen should
receive time and a half pay fol-
working Saturday, Sunday and
holidays when these days fall
within their 4o-hour week.
Meanwhile, members OF the
JAW locals. most Of which gave
up such premium pay last April
only 10 discover that competing
ALL unions would not follow suit
discussed their course Of action in
event the matter is not settled be-
fore this coming weekend.
Yesterday - September S-was
the deadline set by the JAW
executive committee for an Official
decision as 70 whether all unions
would be required TO give up such
premium pay.
NOT IN PRESIDE CHAT
II had been expected that the
President would dispose OF the
problem in his Preside chat OF
Monday night, but he did not men,
ton IL.
Yesterdays deadhne haxin {
passed without any word from
Washington. the union was faced
with IFS previously expressed alter
native of taking steps itself 10
obtain the extra pay for its
members.
Union officials were openly
fearful that II the issue is not
settled before the weekend. and
If arrangements where the no.
premium pay clause is now In
effect do not agree 10 rescind IT,
a wave of wildcat strikes will
break out.
RESENT PAYoFF OF RIVALS
JAW members, particularly the
400, 900 directly affected by the
clause, resent the fact that they
are being paid less than members
OF rival AFL unions who never
agreed 10 IL. They charge that the
AFL unions have used IL as a sell
ing point 10 persuade non-unionists
to join AFL rather than Go
unions.
The disputed clause establishes
that n worker who works 40
hour 5-day week in which the days
include Saturday, Sunday or holt
days. shall be paid as though he
worked only week days.
II does not affect workers who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

that she couldn't continue "ons
against ninety"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Shiloh Usher
Board Active

The sick committee Of the Ush-
er Board Of Shiloh Baptist church
18th and Hanger S reefs composed
Of Sisters Hattie Hightower, Mai
re Starks and Emma B, Diegs
visited all the shut-ins of the
chmnc on last Sunday afternoon.
Those OH he sick list are Sisters
c. Hawkins at 522 E. 18th St, R.
Washington at 1921 G. Marshall;
kizzie Edmonds at 3006 Cross and
Carr at 1923 Apperson Street. :.
Mr.. Bonnie Barnes, president of
the board, with Mrs. r. Conner,
secre.ay report that all are show
ING steady signs of Improvement
and request that the members and
friends visit themt Dr.. c. d.
Pottaway is the shepherd if this
flock and under his leadership,
this is one Of the city's leading
churches.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
MMN
AGRICULTURAL.
FRONT y,
I with the ~
us DEPARTMENT S@
q AGRICULTURE s&O
1kkAi6A
CONTINUED from Page A

(Coulluue0 from rage ~
and that every urban resident who
has an adequate plot of sufficient
fertility. have garden. The com
mittee points out that it is waste
full to try to have warden in
cramped, poorly drained and poor
ly lighted areas where the soil is
made up largely Of ashes and
cinders. Many large city dwellers
live in such areas.
But If you have a suitable gar
den PLOT, then you want to know
whsn to plant and what to plant.
OF course ii YOU live in the deep
South, perhaps you have already
planted or set out most Of the
vegetables you plan to grow.
However, if you live north of the
Tennesses line your planting date
ranges from Arlii to June. For
detailed information en- planting
dates consult a chart or zone map
Now, what should you grow?
As 10 specific vegetables, consult
your expefiaced neighbors, your
County Extension agent or the
State Extension Service ii, your
state agricultural college. They
best IN your local climate. But
In general, plant eight or 10 diff
ercnt vegetables. t~t them Re
green ieafy vegetables, yellow
vegetables, tomatoes, root vege-
tables and others which may be
eaten fresh over long season
and which gay be stored without
much processing.
Don't for get to plant Flowers
They help make things Took beau
tihll. and the National Garden
Committee points otit that they
are important to nationas morale.
Full iniosmation on gardening
NAV be obtained from your County
Extension agent, ttE9 the State
Extension Service at the state
agricultural college, or from tie
u. s. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

Childress, also of the department
of education; Rev. NJ, A, Boggs
was heard and represented the
End Presbyterian Church, giving
an address Famous Mothers OF
Famous Men; particularly in
teresting was the motion picture
and discussion ON safety on the
Highways as shown by c, 5,
Blackburn, state supervisor OF
health safety and physical eduea-
ton; to the women, Mrs. w. p.
McDermott brought points on
their part in the war effort,
"Christian Homemaking" W a s
used as topic Of discussion by
Rev. S. F. Bryant, pastor OF Pu-
laski Heights Presbyterian church
also heard in and masterful adj
dress was Mrs. j. +. Williams
missionary night was in charge oil
Rev. George T. Mckee, Of Kasha,
Belgian Congo, Africa; the handi-
craft division was in charge OF
Miss l.. c. Barrow, of Philander
Smith College Home Economies
department; and at the closing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Former Resident
Succumbs In Chicago

June 90 Word was received
last week of the death Of Mrs.
Ruth Hampton Bosley Of Chicago
Illinois, following an operation af-
ter q brief illness. The deceased
attended the public schools of this
city and was later added to the
faculty roster. Surviving are her
husband and three small children;
three sisters, Mrs. i. T. Guy Of
this city and Mildred and Fay Of
Washington, d. C. two brothers
and a host Of other relatives and
friends. Funeral services were
held in Chicago on Monday, June
% The announcement was a
shock TO the local citi2enry, and
deepest sympathy Is extended to
the bereavcd family.
~ "a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

BUY BONDS EVERY PAY
DAY AND HELP WIN THIS
WAR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

II. Long, pTesiueiit piesiaiiit
Last week, women from all
parts of the state were in attend
ance in an effort to bring about
better understanding, effective lead
ership training and strong
christian fellowship, generally
The sessions opened with fellow
ship meeting with the Rev. II, e,
Ewing bringing an inspirational
message on Sunday, Other no
tables appearing on the program
and taking an active part were
Rev. Gerald Sias. delivering a
masterful address on preparing
for the Peace; Bible hour was
conducted daily by DIR. r. d,
Adams, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church; Mr.. Ed McQuis
ton, supervisor of Negro Educa-
tion in the state was present and
spoke on "Some Problems of Me-
gro Community Life" followed
by a lively panel discussion on
home, church and school, conduct
ed BY Mrs Ed PEBBLES of the State
Department Of Education, Rev.
M. F. Jefferson and Prof. r. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

soon as ! ask one girl to be my
gill friend, she tells me Il have
one, and | don't need another" |
don't seem to have any effect ON
he girls, tell me the methods |
should use.
Ans. Aren't you a bit conceited
You blow off steam about your
self and never give the girls
chance To- put in word edge
wise, They find out all there is
to know about you the first date
and there's nothing left to interest
them. If it's living they want,
boy, hand i, to them. Get in the
groove =. dish out the flattery,
Keep them guessing and then
watch their reaction. Don't ask
to GO steady have several girls
ON the string. You cant be popu-
lar if you insist on catering to
Just one gih at a time. Play
wide field until you are in posi-
ton to get serious, then you can
drop the "jive-act."
Widow: | am a wondering wild
ow woman. | have been going
with n man for almost three years
and care for him. He was living
with a woman when we started,
and he married her Christmas and
didn't tell me. So | asked him
to leave me alone and he said he
is still coming to see me as long
as | live and if he has fibe wives
he is not going to quit me. 1t
nearly broke my heart when /
heard he had married
Ans: Who does he think he is.
Don Juan? His wife may not be
able to keep him in hand, but
there is no reason for you to have
to take orders from him, If he
continues to force his attentions
ON you, make a change. He wants
home, wife and all The
girls he can entice ON the side.
Don't he one IF those girls he
will eventually cast aside. You
are comparatively yoeng and
should be looking for another hus-
band.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

J.. Is, X. Do you think it wise
for me to make the change | have
in mind? | want tc go to New
York 10 work and it would prob,
ably he a year before could
make the trip home again. This
job appeals to me. Let me know
what to do.
Ans Do you feel that this job
is more important than your hus-
band and Child? Well, ! don't. 1t
is very commendable for you to
be willing to help assume the re
sponsihilities of the family finan-
ces, but not to the extent of
stunning thu responsibilities III
your family. 1t would help your
husband more to remain there at
home and get a part-time job.
Lobing; | read your column
every week and enjoy it. | have
husband and one child. We have
been together about six years.
Every chance he gets, he is peep
ing at other women. | know that
there is something between him
and some ether women, for he
has given himself away several
times. He seems to have lost
all interest in home.
Ans; There's no harm in his
peeping. Any man appreciates
the chance Of admiring a nice look
ing girl. Better that he is a
"Peeping Tom than skirt =
chaser, In all seriousness, if you
Were to spend more time making
yourself appealing to him, he
wouldn't be so eager to watch the
younger women. Your husband is
pretty good fellow. but he
refuses to have someone lay down
the law to him as you have been
doing recently. You can't boss
him like you do your child, and
you are making a mistake to try.
w, G. T. | dress nicely, my
clothes fit me, Pm neatly built
and Pm not ugly. My mother says
I am very good looking. | have
never been a guy that could 1--WE
girls, but seemingly they fall for
that =. and don't have it. As
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Gospel Temple
Baptist Church

The pastor, Rev. NJ. w. Taylor
and his congregation will be host
to the Golden Link Usher Union
at the regular first Sunday meet
ing Of the group at the church,
Sth and Harrington street, on
Sunday at 2 80 p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
There will be singing, a special
sermon and a well planned pro
gram.
The Usher Board, with Mrs. M.
Shears, president, will sponsor a
Bird Luncheon" at the church on
Sunday afternoon also and you are
invited to come aud enjoy this
phase ol the program,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

Mr., and Mrs. A. b. Morehead,
of 51l East 18th Street has had
as their guest, Mrs. |, Reeves and
daughter, Mrs. Lula Watkins, of
St. Paul, Minnesota. The visit
ors arl aun. and cousin Of Mrs
Morehead. Mrs. Reeves left We'd
nesday night on a tour Of the
South. TO be joined later by her
daughter, who will remain with
her cousin for a short while.
- 4T* -
Mcssrs William and Oyama
Hampton returned Tuesday even
ing from Chicago, ILL.,, after hav-
ing attended the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. Ruth Hampton Dor
sey.
- .&s ~
Miss loretta Ann Ba.es, attrac-
tive daughter Of the publisher Is
IN the city visiting. She will at
tend the Hampton dance Monday
night.
50 49, -
PERSONALS q. Mrs. Lorene
Spivcy, of 1922 w. 1lth Street,
left Saturday afternoon for Saint
Louis, where she will make her
home in the future. She will be,
pleased to hear from her many
friends at 4O5s-A Evans Ave,
Miss Mary Dem Buford Of 1922
w. lOtn Street win leave for
Elaine in the near future to re-
sumo her work in the public
school there.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Davis, 91S Cross st.
left; Saturday, for q weekend trip
TO Memphis, Tennessee to attend
the reception Of her neice who
was Married a few days ago.
Miss Pollman Wyatt, summer
student at Philandcr Smith Col
l,ge, who is residing in Wehb
Hall while attending the summer
session. visited relatives in Hope
the past weekend
Wendell r. Dorm has left the
city for St. Louis, Mo, and will
he the guest cf Mr. and Mrs. w.
II. Pierce. 1920 Bellglades. He is
he pal of Rufus Jones and Will
lie Giles of this city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

session the group was addressed
by J. II. MeConic, secretary of
the Chamber Of Commerce, prior
to the awarding of certificates.
Other delegates and partiei-
pants We're Mesdames II, L. Por-
ter, I, d. James, c. G. Hollis, L.
c. Dyer, l., S. Dubisson, r. 5.
Gravelly, &, Walker, L. h. Bry-
ant.
Also taking an active part on
the program We're Mosdames
Sadie Jamefson, nermott, Mary
Hull. Wynne, Jamie Adams, also
Of Wynne, Leslie Johnson, West
Memphis, Beulah Collins, Holly
Grove, Beulah Lee Flowers,
Stamps, Ella NJ. Jett Monticello,
kathrine Mcclellan, DeQueen, Ma
omi Gettis, Brinkley, Mamie L.
Brown, Earle, Lille Clay, Hughes
A. M, Miller, Batesyille, Elnofa
Parker, Warren; Ruth Cazort, Ar
kadephia, Ophelia Williams, FL
Dorado, Alpha M. Douglas, 0s-
eeola and the Misses Nola Cha
velly, Batesville Annel c. Thorn
as, Forrest City, Matte M, Whit,
Helena, Flora NJ. Starland, Hot
Springs and Mesdames Anna W.
Quinn, Fort Smith and Viola Gray
of Pine Bluff.
! President NJ, Lafayette Harris
of Philander Smith College was
host and addressed the group, ef-
fectiyely. at their assembly hour,
The local committee was set up
with Mrs. Annie Hunter, chair
man, with Mesdames +. =. Cren
chaw, d. J. Dubisson, l.. n. Por-
ter, p. d. James. G. Walker and
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller, hostess, Bates
vile. with Mrs. Naomi Gettis,
song leader, of Brinkley. Mem
ters of the Synodieal Committee
were Mesdames j. A. Pattillo,
Jack East, Hamilton and Y. W.
Parse, director, Batesville, with
Mrs. Mack II. Long, president,
The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice is to be commended for their
service ON the program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
BY AeBE' WALLACE SERVICE

NOTICE 10 READERS: You have human relation
problems anal, FREE in this column Please include clipping
of this coumn with your letter
For Private reply send quarter (25e for ABES Astroegy
Reading covering Bhdate will receive free with
Reading confidential letter of frank understanding advice
analy zing three ca questions privately
Sign full birthplace, end correct address all
letters lncade self addressed Stamped Envelope for "
p and explain fully feel Conine
your problems within the human reasoning.
Send letter to: ABE WALLACE SERVICE Of The
STATE PRESS, p. o. Box 2l79, Little Rock,