davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

 tA Iuun Eeter unsuitable DG6cston w Dc ansyeEe Write Miss ChaAeId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

We talking growing things hObby-a hobby batting hobby that exciting excitin creation hobby that back to the Smpes makes reAlanL sufficient and if wish it, selR-suppOFting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
sUBSTU SWEETS FOR
 SUGAR

Uncle Som ie ielnpeEaBily ebeFl et OwgaE, DWt deBt fret ever M There @e 0iheg sweeienlR' seme as Weed asmgemae better ahan -eane and beee enagE,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Marine Board
Probes Crash
Seek to Fix
BIome for Tragedy

DETROIT, July IA - B "A
United States merchant marine
board of inquiry resumed its in
vestigation here today of the
freighter-cabin cruiser collision
in the st. Clair river last Sunday
night which cost four lives.
The board, which met in
Lorain, o., yesterday trans
ferred its hearing here to re-
ceive further testimony. The
Lorain meeting was conducted
in private, and it was presumed
that the one here would be held
similarly.
Testimony in Lorain was re-
ceived from crew members of
the freighter James Watt as the
ship put into that port. The
James Watt collided with the
cabin cruiser Betty near the
Clay's Landing bend in the st.
Clair river. Two passengers of
the cruiser were drowned and
two others fatally injured.
Members of the board of in
quiry. which is described as an
"a" board, are Captain Earl B.
Hull of Cleveland, merchant
marine supervisor; Judge j. F.
Staley of the attorney generals
department, and Captain w. A..
Benham of the Cleveland coast
guard office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

MELBOURNE, July IA - P,
An Australian guard identi-
fled Private Edward J. Leonski
of New York before a United
States military court today as
the American soldier he saw
come under fence in the vicin-
ity of the park where the body
of Miss Gladys Hosking was
found last May.
Leonski was pointed out by
tn Australian in the courtroom
where he is being tried on
charges of the murder CT Miss
Hoskins, 40, and two other Mel
bourne women, Mrs. Pauline
Buchan Thompson, 81, and Mrs.
Ivy Violet Mcleod, Al.
Leonski has pleaded innocent.
The prosecution in the second
day of the court martial called
American and Australian sold
iers and a government expert in
an effort to link Leonski with
the murders.
Tie Australian who was call
e.. first today said he was on
special picket duty when he saw
"a soldier come underneath a
fe..cc."
He passed beween some
trucks" he said, land flashed
my torch on him.
"He was covered down to his
feet with yellow mud.
Il asked: Where in hell have
you been?' and he said: II fell
over pool of mud going across
the park.
Under defense questioning ahe
guard testified that Leonski had
been drinking that night.
Leonski's American terminate
testified he saw Leonski the
nigh of May ID and that he was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
PLOTS Against
j. ). Revealed
Ex-Mexicon Envoy
to Berlin Speaks

MEXICO CITY, July 14-(R
-Mexico's former military at
tache in Berlin, Lieut.. Col. Ar
mando Lozano Bernal, declared
i'm published interviews last
night that he rebuffed the Ger
mans and the japanese in at
tempts to solicit his aid in plots
against the United States.
During the invasion of Po-
land, two years r efore the Unit
ed States entered the war, he
said Germany hoped to buy
Mexican support with terri
torial compensations" for a
scheme to land an invasion force
at Tampico to attack the United
States.
His GOODNESS to overtures
prompted the Germans to cut
short their discussions with him,
said Bernal who just has re-
turned with diplomatic repatri-
ateS from Germany, Win Wnlcn
Mexico now is at war.
His unfriendly attitude also
stopped the Japanese, the colo
mel said, when Japan's military
attache in the Nazi capital APP
preached him with word that
the decisive moment" in rela-
tons between Tokyo and Wash
ington was approaching.
The capture of two mysteri-
Gus Germans on a lonely beach
was disclosed last night at Tam
pico but the only detail made
public was that evidently they
had been stranded there for
some time.
They we're found by police
searching for possible survivors
of damaged U-boat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
BY JOSEPH A. LOTUS

WASHINGTON, July 14-(R)
-Well-placed labor b a r d
sources said today the dollar
a-day wage increase demanded
by little steel" is out and a
sum closer to SO cents, more
or less, is in prospect.
The board was not expected
to vote before Thursday or Fri
day, but the discussions have
been extensive enough to per-
nit the preparation of tentative
opinions by the four public
members. Union security in
the form of a maintenance of
membership clause was regard
ed as a certainty by persons
close to the board who declin-
ed quotation by names.
Industry and labor members
of the 12-man board were said
to be poles apart on the wage
issue. The public members have
voted as a unit and held the bal
ance of power in all but one of
the split decisions the board has
handed down. These members
have come to no decision on the
exact amount of a wage increase
in little STEEL" the sources said,
but have reached a general un-
Outstanding on the formula that
will be applied.
DR.. George w. Taylor was as
signed to write an exposition of
that formula, but it was expect
ed Chairman William H. Davis
and Dean Wayne l.. Morse also
will have parts in the final writ
ing on the wage opinion. DR..
Frank p. Graham was assigned
to write the opinion dealing with
union security.
In Congress Rep. Rich (R-Pa)
introduced bill providing that
whenever the labor board rules
on the case the pay of all SOL
diers, sailors, marines and coast
guardsmen "shall thereupon be
automatically increased by the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Australians, laps
Plan Exchange
of 1900 Citizens

MELBOURNE, July IA - R)
Members of the Australian
diplomatic corps and some
civilians will be repatriated un-
der an exchange agreement with
the japanese announced by
Herbert v. Evatt, Minister for
external affairs, last night.
Arrangements are virtually
complete, Evatt said, for the ex-
change soon of about 300 Brit
ish civilians in Japan for the
same number of Japanese in
countries of the empire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Labor Sources Indicate
5OCent Raise More Likely
Industry. Labor Members Of Boord
Poles Aport on VitoI Wose Issue

same amount as such increase in
the compensation of workers in
the steel industry"
The labor boards decision on
the demand of the CIO United
Steel-Workers is viewed as a
keystone in the wartime wage
structure. Directly it affects
employees of Bethlehem, Repub-
lie, and Inland Steel, and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
companies. Almost as surely it
will be applied to the 100000
workers in the steel industry,
and have an important bearing
on the cases of about 100000 au-
tomobile plant workers now be-
fore the board.
A fact-finding report of a
three-man panel two weeks ago
was considered favorable to the
unions demands, but there were
no recommendations, as such.
The panels report does not
bind the board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Foster Mother
WinsTug-O-War
for Baby S

CHICAGO, July IA = R -
A young mother won a court
ruling but lost a courtroom tug
o-war yesterday to her 5-year-
old sons foster mother.
Amid the confusion created
b: the women's struggling and
shouting and the child's cries,
the foster mother, Mrs. Florence
Ware, 81, snatched up blond
Bobby Ware and fled from the
courthouse.
Enforcing an order of a court
in Dalton, Ga, Judge Rudolph
Desert had ordered Mrs. Ware
and the boys father, George,
to give Bobby to his mother,
Mrs. Eula Ware Dockery, "a, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, until Sept
3. Mrs. Dockery formerly was
married to Ware.
"She shan't have him!" the
foster mother shouted. Il won't
give him up!
She reached for the boy and
so did Mrs. Dockery. Both be-
gan tugging at him and Bobby
began to cry. They shouted and
ignored Judge Deserts order
that they cease quarreling and
abide by his ruling.
Mrs. Ware pull d the boy
free, ran out to a corridor and
into an elevator before anyone
could stop her. Judge Desert di-
rected a contempt order be is
sued and sent deputies to find
her and Bobby.
The custody fight has been
going on between the Georgia
court where the parents were
divorced and those in Chicago
w HI ere Ware is war plant
worker, for almost two years
Recently the G. eorgia court
amended its order so that Mrs
Dockery could have custody OF
the child during the summer,
and Ware and his present wife
custody during the rest of the
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Fish Scramble
. ForHibiscus Bait

MIAMI, FLA, July 14-R-
AL Wilson of Miami does his
trolling with hibiscus blooms for
bait.
He tried them just for fun one
day when all standard lures
failed, and ever since then the
fish have been falling all over
themselves to grab his hook.
Wherein lies the charm he
can't say, but he has plenty of
proof that it's there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Police Judge Fined $12
In Own Court; No Alibi

ATLANTA, July IA - R -
Police Court Judge Luke Ar
mold didn't have his drivers IL
cense when his automobile col
lided with another.
Yesterday he was tried in his
own court by Councilman James
Jackson and fined S12 for oper-
ating his car without a drivers
license.
MY only alibi was the old
stock worn one about having
left the license at home" Ar
mold said after the trial. Il just
knew it wouldn't work"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Hatchery Men
10 Attend Meet
Grond Rapids
Attracts Trio

Three of Macomb county's
four large hatcherymen will
attend the annual national con-
vention of the International
Baby Chick Association to be
held at Grand Rapids July 81
"a, it was learned this morning.
w. A. Downs, of Ray town.
ship, a member of the board of
directors of the Association,
Walter Flickinger, of Utica, and
Henry Kegler, of Romeo, will
constitute the county's delega-
ton.
Among the notable speakers
listed for addresses at the an
nual conclave are General Lew
is B. Hershey, director of the
Federal Selective Service sys-
tenn, r. w. Blackburn, secretary
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, both scheduled for
July %; John A. Hannach, pres
ident of Michigan State College,
July 81; and Roy f. Hendrick-
sen, administrator of the Agri-
cultural Marketing Administra-
ton; c.. S. Vickers, Field mana
ger of the Ohio Poultry I'm
provement association; DR.. j.
Holmes Martin, of the poultry
department of Purdue Univer-
sity; and Leo v. Card. Michigan
State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, all scheduled for July %.
The presidents address, to be
delivered by Fred B. Cockell,
head of the baby chick associa-
ton will be given on the open
day of the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Dog Wins Reprieve But
is Sentenced 10 life

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
Ia - R - Shocks, a Spitz dog
given a last minute reprieve
July 4 from a death sentence i'm
posed because of nips he took
at neighbors, is in for life.
City Judge Martin Fleming al
lowed Shocks mistress to take
the pup home from the city
pound yesterday, but said the
dog must be kept in a wired en-
closure. And il Shocks takes one
more bite at neighbors, the
death sentence will be invoked,
Judge Fleming ruled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Yonk, Charged with Deaths
of Women, Goes to Triol
AustroIion Guard Identifies
Soldier Lurking Neor Deoth Scene
bed and twas drunk"

in bed and twas drunk"
Miss Hosking's body was
found May ID in shallow grave
near a United States military
camp. An Australian detective
had testified yesterday that yell
low mud found on Loenski's
clothing was similar to that TAX
en- from her grave.
1t was expected Leonski's
trial would be concluded this
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Dollar Day Increase TO be Denied to Little Steel
Moiorbike, Auto Crash
Rider in Hospital

ROMEO - Albert Luscomb.
25, of 321 Prospect, is in Booth
hospital here today recuperating
from back injuries he sustained
at IL am. yesterday when his
motorcycle collided with a car
driven on Main at Lafayette by
William Winter, "a, 245 North
Bailey.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Hollins Alumnae
To Entertain Girls
Leaving for College

Washington girls planning to
leave soon for Hollins College and
their mothers will be the guests of
the Hollins Alumnae Club at a
party from to pm. Friday at the
home of the clubs president, Mrs.
Robert Mason DeShazo, 1852 Ma
comb street NV.
The group of girls from this vi
cinity who will resume their work at
the college this fall includes Miss
Margaret Ann Bargeron, Miss Anne
Cabeu Bryan, Miss Henrietta Kath-
crime Carter, Miss Lowery Howell
Davidson, Miss Louise Hartman,
Miss Elizabeth Yvonne Moses, Miss
Anne Charlotte Page, Miss Elizabeth
Bartells Porter, Miss Annie Laurie
Rankin, Miss Elizabeth Forrest
King, Miss Mary Lane Latimer and
Miss Jean Tolbott.
Planning to enter as freshmen are
Miss Mary Calvert, Miss Dorothy
Washington, Miss Sally Judd and
Miss Constance Knudsen.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
J u unior League
Shop to Offer
Children's Togs
'Onfgrown' Garments
To Be Sold at Halt
Price or Less

When Johnny and Mary have lots
of smaller sisters and brothers, what
to do with their outgrown clothes
presents little or no problem. They
are simply handed down to the next
youngster in line.
If Johnny and Mary are the only
children in the family, however,
mother finds their closets filled with
perfectly good garments which have
been discarded only because they no
longer fit.
To make these outgrown children's
clothes serve useful purpose is one
of the two objectives of an Out
grown Shop" to be opened Septem-
ber Is by the Junior League of
Washington in its headquarters
building at 200l Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson, jr.,
chairman of the Shop Committee,
explained that the other purpose of
the enterprise is to provide funds
to maintain the leagues welfare
projects on which there is particu-
larly heavy demand in wartime"
To be known simply as the "Out-
grown" the shop will sell recondi-
toned children's clothing at half
the original price or less.
Twenty-four volunteers will serve
as sales girls from $50 am. to $50
pm, Mondays through Saturdays,
under the direction of three vice
chairmen, Mrs. Arthur Wallace
Dunn, Mrs. william Rapley and Mrs.
Charles Frederick.
Clothing of all kinds for children
up to l6 years of age will be sold at
the shop. In addition, side line of
maternity dresses and maids uni
forms will be carried.
The league is inviting the public
to submit articles for sale as well as
to make purchases there.
When an article is sold, two
thirds of the sale price is returned
to the donor, and the Junior League
keeps the remaining one-third for
the welfare fund.
Stock submitted for sale must be
cleaned and in good condition. And
pricing must be left to the discre-
tion of the league members in
charge.
Mrs. jackson and her vice chair
men have spent the better part of
the summer redecorating the shop,
checking the clothes already sent in
TO make sure they are all in first
class condition and pricing the mer-
chandise.
Little girls party dresses, several
wool coats and boys suits and
mackinaws will be ready for sale on
the opening date. Hats and sweaters
also will be offered.
Some of the clothing already on
the shelves and racks has been
worn but few times. Many of the
garments are 100 per cent wool and
could not otherwise be offered for
sale, 1t was pointed out.
Details of the "Outgrown" will be
discussed over the radio September
ID and Is during two 15-minute
broadcasts. The programs will pre-
sent an interview with Mrs. Robert
Whitelaw Wilson, president of the
Junior League of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

how to care for articles already at
hand and how to make necessary
repairs. Electricity, plumbing, car
pentry and the painting of unfin-
ished furniture will be among sub
jects taken up.
Instructors are being supplied by
the director of the District OF Co.
lumbia Employment Center.
The AWvS also announces that
a six-week course in basic two-way
radio started last Thursday at the
headquarters at 2170 Florida avenue
NV. Sessions are held from 7:3o
to $50 pm. each Thursday under
the direction Of Henry Blutstein. Mr.
-Blutstein has been teaching aero
nautics at Howard University and
Central High School and is now
teaching a squadron at Civil Air
Patrol.
Practical work on radio eouip-
ment. as well as lectures and tests,
will prepare graduates to take an
examination for a commercial Ii
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Sorority Alumnae
To Hold Rush Tea

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter OF Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will
hold a rush tea from 5 to 7 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Miss Janet
Feiker.
BY holding a tea instead of the
customary luncheon, the sorority
will be able to put the difference in
cost into its Navy Relief Fund. This
fund is the organizations war prof.
ect.
Miss Feiker, Mrs. Dewey Termoh-
len and Mrs. Robert Kay comprise
the committee in charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. J. A. Rolls and Mrs. George
Lipscomb will pour.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
|AWVS Starts
Course Today
In Home Repairs
Lectures to Cover
CARPENTRY, Tools and
Furniture Painting

Anticipating that it is going to be-
cor increasingly dificult to obtain
outside labor to make repairs about
the house, the American Women's
Voluntary Services is starting a
course in home repairs.
The class gets under way today
and will continue on Tuesdays and
Fridays from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Included in the course will be
lectures and practical work on the
treatment of tools, instruction in
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Mrs. Lai-z Anderson
Guest at Newport

Mrs. Larz Anderson, widow Of the
former United States Ambassador
to Italy, who spends her time at
Weld, her home at Brookhne, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Maude Howe
Elliott at Newport for the late sea-
son. Mrs. Anderson spends very
little time In Washington since she
gave her house on Massachusetts,
avenue to the Society of the Gin
cinnati. Since the war the society
has loaned the house to the Navy
Department, and it now is filled
with Offices for that section of our
fighting forces.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Voteless League
To Meet Tomorrow

The foreign policy group of the
Voteless District League of Women
voters will meet for a picnic lunch
con and discussion program at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs
James H. Keeley, 3717 Fulton street
NV.
Our Official Policy" will be the
subject of the discussion which will
start at 1:30 pm. under the leader
ship OF Mrs. Michael Gould.
Mrs. Harvey E. Becknell is foreign
policy chairman.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Living in Salisbury.

Miss Helen Winifred Jones, daugh-
ter OF Col. and Mrs. Harold We'll
lngton Jones, is now making her
home In Salisbury, N. c., with Mrs.
Ella Chase. Miss Jones went to
Salisbury Immediately after her
graduation in June from Duke Uni
verslty to take up radio work and
is now conducting her own pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Vacations Ended

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Illch
have returned from a five-week
vacation in Maine. They were &C
companied by Mr.. William E. Levy,
father of Mrs. Illch.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War Savings Stamps now.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
cense issued by the Federal Com
munications Commission.

munications Commission.
An advanced first aid course is
scheduled to start Thursday under
Miss Hazel Smith, while John Con-
nelly will be the instructor for an
other class starting September %.
Miss Beatrice Sands will teach a
course in civilian protection to start
September %.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

CHRYSLER 1889 Royal 4-door touring
sedan; radio and heater. very good tires,
clean inside and out: excellent mechanical
condition: low mileage only S595; terms.
PAUL BROS.-Oldsmobile,
522O Wisconsin Ave. WO 2161.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
1940-193Q CARS.
PRICES SLASHEDl

SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
257 Carroll st.. Takoma Park. D. 6.
GEORGIA 1902.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

CHRYSLER 1886 2-door touring sedan;
best, mechanical shape: 5 exceptionally
good tires; clean as pin throughout; only
$3.50: fully guaranteed. FEDERAL MO-
TORS. 2335 Bladensburg I'd. n. e. AT R72S
Evening star., 1942-03-01

CHRYSLER 1887 4-door sedan in tip-top
mhsshapcal shape; exceptionally clean
guaranteed. FEDERAL MOTORS, 1885
BladenSburg I'd. ne AT R72S
Evening star., 1942-03-01

CHRYSLER, 1941 sedan, 4-door, black,
fluid drive, seat covers. underseat heater
defrosters; $500 miles; perfect condition
WO. 1922.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

CHRYSLER late '3S 2-door sedan: $4,000
miles, new tires, l tire 5000 miles, 2
others good; S505. Owner. Warfield 4252.
CHRYSLER coupe, 1898: good tires,
radio; perfect condition: best offer. 1920
goth st NV. North 0075.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

MOTOR SALES,
1908 14th st, NV. Oath. Near oue).
North 229S North 1870
Evening star., 1942-03-01

DODGE 1899; good rubber: 10000 miles;
one-owner car. Call Lincoln 1926. Best
of7or
Evening star., 1942-03-01
AuroMoslLrs ron SALE.

cars IL are s'qs run Just % Under and ovsr 1000 1000
best makes Of radios. heaters, clocks. etc.
chaser. Both are Ike new and In perfect
condition. being only Just broken in., with
excellent tires. Of course; Cash, or viii con.
or Ford coupe or Q station wagon. Phone
Adams 6746. 1904 32nd st. NV. tno
Evening star., 1942-03-01

CHRYSLER 1910 Royal 4-door sedan; low
mileage, ! owner. radio. excellent tires and
condition 1878 down, balance 1S mos.
WHEELER, INC.-Chrysler, Plymouth.
4S10 Wisconsin Ave OrdWay 1880
Evening star., 1942-03-01

DODGE 1897 4-door sedan: excel tires,
new brakes; excel. condition: $3.50 or best
offer Hobart 1884 after 6
Evening star., 1942-03-01

DODGE 1887 4-dr. sedan; perfect condi-
ton; good rubber, heater; $500 cash. 5529
On ct
Evening star., 1942-03-01

DODGE 1898 4-door sedan: tires almost
new, perfect gray finish; this car has many
thousands of miles left in it: S445. Fred
Motor Co., 4100 Georgia ave. NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Quiz Answers

1.-The left bank of a stream
is to the left of a person
facing downstream. II
2-Not IL you have use for
it. It's a stop-watch having
two center second-hands con-
trolled Independently.
3-Ambrose Everett Burnside.
4-Sleep before midnight, or the
first sleep.
5-The fairy hummingbird, the
eggs Of which are a quarter
inch in length.
6-The thin part.
George Calvert. first Lord
Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
[I3l;{slf](1ll3J
COUPON

This exchange coupon
carries the same value
n obtaining Fun Color
Air Force Insignia ss
black and white stamp
copies which have APP
pearcd heretofore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Pierrot 10 Direct
Activities Of US0

The appointment of George F.
Pierrot as director of the Detroit
branch of the USO was announced
today by FIR. James J. O'Mara.
chairman of the planning commit
tee. His task will be the co-ordi-
nation of USO activities in Detroit,
and the development of future
expansion.
Pierrot will succeed Percival
Dodge. managing director of the
Detroit Community Fund, who has
been doing the work on a tempo
rary basis. II was announced that
Pierrot will continue to supervise
the World Adventure series, a
lecture course held at the Art In
stitlIte.