davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Keep Your Feet In Tune With Victory Theme Says Marie
Don't Buy Shoes
That're Too Small
By MARIE DOWNING

If you've ever thought my feet killing me-, then
this article is directed to you because when your hurt
your beauty disappears Tense haggard lines appear
your face your disposition is anything but sunny and your
hair turns old and grayll direct results of aching
feet!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16

o-mutton sleeves and three-yard train. The costume
is literally crowned with cup-cake coronet Of tiny
pearls and flowing illusion veil The flower garden
bride selects such informal dress as the cotton
Dalmatian sheer, left, with bel-shaped silhouette
The decolletashen is low and square and the short
sleeves edged with Chanty lace ruffles There
is finger-tip yellow veil and wreath of field
daisies The marry-in.haste bride may choose two
piece ensemble such as the shown, center, in
victory blue virgin wool crepe, with blue and white
striped Ducharne silk lapels and cuffs. The Renoir
hat of the blue Milan repeats the striped motif
in its trim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Watch Out For Those Pesky
SiLuerflsh, Warns Patsy

are very fond of moist wheat flour
Evening star., 1942-09-11

NEW YORK.-FANIILY DEVOTION TRAPS ESCAPED LITER
Mrs Louise Oren sits with her Jimmy, she
waits further word of her husband nset whose ngerrnng
for defense job led his unmaskng Omund Westgae who
escaped from Joliet Prison Is while serving life
Westgate took the of OBren and led model life.
wifes illness forced him ngerprntng
to disclosure Of his real identity "A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-09-11
LEGAL. NOTICES.

STANLEY d. WILLIS, JAMES NJ. EAR
NEST and G. REBER LITTLEHALEs,
Receivers, Estate of Bates Warren, De-
ceased, sol Tower Building, Washing
ton, d. C.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
British Saved India
From Grave Disaster,
Parliament Is Told
Amery AssoiIs Gondhi,
Says More Disorders
Are Expected
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE British
Indian government saved India from
grave disaster by preventing the ALL
India Congress party from carrying
out Mohandas K. Gandhi's civil dis
obedience campaign, l.. S. Amery,
secretary of state for India, declared
today in parliamentary debate.
The government, he said, showed
| remarkable patience so long as 1t
was possible that the Congress Com
mittee would not indorse the sinister
designs of the working committee in
| f1uenced by Mr. Gandhi," but event.
TALLY took the only action which
any self-respecting government could
take"
Gandhi and his colleagues are un-
der arrest.
Mr.. Amery said the Congress
scheme of sabotage" was careful
| plan for an attack ION the safety OF
India itself"
"It would have made 1t impossible
| to defend India or relieve China by
reoccupation of Burma" he declared.
More Disorders Expected.
He said all evidence showed that
the whole campaign of disorder and
revolt was the result of guidance
inspired by Congress leaders. He
| added that more disorders were ex-
pected.
Mr.. Amery indicated belief that
there was no chance whatever for
negotiation of a settlement at pres
ent
He called Gandhi an "arch-sa-
boteur."
Sir Stafford Cripps, lord privy
seal, whose failure to reach COM
promise with the All-India Con-
gress was prelude to the civil dis
obedience campaign, said the Con-
gress Working Committee at one
time accepted British proposals but
that 'Mr. Gandhi intervened" and
subsequently the committees stand
was reversed.
Greenwood Assails Statement.
Arthur Greenwood, Laborite
opened Commons debate on India by
declaring Prime Minister Churchill's S
statement yesterday was couched in
language which was not calculated
to improve Anglo Indian relations. "
Mr.. Greenwood, a former minister
without portfolio in the Churchill
cabinet and now a leader of the
opposition, said he regarded the
form of the Prime Minister'S state
ment as "unhelpful" and added, Il
cannot think that it will have a
good effect on the United States
and I cannot see how it could have
anything but the most unfortunate
effect in India ITSELF"
In his statement yesterday Mr.
Churchill indicated full support for
the strong measures of the India
government to control the move
ment started by Gandhi, who he said
would be kept out of harms way for
the duration of the emergency.
Mr.. Churchill declared the Gandhi
party had come out In the open as
revolutionary party and asserted
it did not represent the Hindu
masses.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

though neither the figures nor the
relative Axis and Soviet strength
were listed.
Presumably q constant fiow Of
reinforcements has built the Axis
force to more than 100000 men, aided
by more than 1000 planes and
hundreds of tanks.
(The Berlin radio declared that
q German tank corps had
reached the Volga river north of
the bomb-scarred arsenal city
and enlarged its gains in the
face of heavy counterattacks)
Germans and Hungarians opened
an offensive yesterday in the Vor-
onezh sector northwest of Stalin-
grad in an effort to break off the
Russian wedge in their lines on the
west bank of the Don but Red Star
said they gained no immediate sue
cess.
AS an example of the Ineffective
ness of the assault, the arn> jour-
nal said Is German dive bombers
heavily attacked one point and
wounded only two Soviet soldiers.
In addition to the central front
action reported in the communique,
Red Star said a second battle was
Evening star., 1942-09-11
FOUND.

LADY'S RIMLESS GLASSES, in vicinity
l4th and H SITS. W, Saturday eve; marked
Mayf1ower Optical Co. Call DU. 5293,
after pm
FOR lost. stray or unwanted animals call
Washington Animal Rescue League, North
Please bring animals whenever possible.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Virginia Publishers Plan
Intensive Salvage Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 11.-An
intensive publicity drive, set in
motion yesterday with the meeting
of q committee of Virginia news
paper publishers here, will be waged
throughout the State in behalf of a
scrap metal drive, September 81 to
October 10.
John Stewart Bryan, Richmond
publisher. was named chairman of
the Newspaper Committee and he
will announce details of the cam
paign on September IT. Meeting
with the publishers yesterday were
representatives of railroads operat-
ing in Virginia and officials of the
State Salvage Committee.
Gus Robbins of Hopewen, presi-
dent of the Virginia Press Associa-
ton, told members of the publishers
group, representing 110 papers af1l-
lated with the association, that the
need for scrap metal was urgent to
keep Americas factories turning out
| implements of war.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Russia
Continued From First Page,)


ed for 400 Germans, II tanks, anti
tank guns and trucks.
Red Star declared the Germans
original battle plan called for the
quick capture of Stalingrad by an
abrupt and deep stab into the Red
Army lines. They broke through to
point from which they directly
threatened the city's defense zone,
but then were hurled back by a
counterattack, it said.
Exhausting Siege.
"The Hitlerite troops crawled to
Stalingrad, breathing heavily and
bleeding" the newspaper said, land
now are forced to resort to a siege
of the city, which is even more ex-
hausting for them"
The government said the Germans
and Rumanians concentrated in the
Western Caucasus succeeded in
pressing back the defenders of
Novorossisk "and occupied several
streets"
"a Berlin broadcast declared the
Soviet base fell SundayD
Soviet marines were credited with
Evening star., 1942-09-11

safe, even If offered as gift, "be-
cause there are about 300 pounds
of cement in a 1,000-pound metal
safe, and 1t is not economical for
us to handle it."
The sorting, cleaning, baling and
shipping of metal scrap, he added,
presents problems unknown to the
average layman unfamiliar with
the requirements laid down by steel
mills in buying scrap.
William A. Xanten, superintend-
ent of the city refuse division, said
the matter of getting scrap to proc
essing plants would pose ticklisn
problem if scrap is concentrated in
a few huge piles.
A view vigorously expressed was
that the Government has asked for
metal scrap-an extra 100000 tons
before the snow f1ies"-and that
Government has the responsibility
of getting the scrap to dealers
once the people have made their
contributions available.
Requires Several Services.
The discussion clarified some as
poets of the scrap problem. partic-
ularly from the point of view of the
scrap professor. The peddler or in
oividual gatherer of junk, it was
explained, disposes of his scrap to a
junk dealer, who in turn sorts it and
sells it to professor. The latter
sends the finished" product to steel
mills to be converted into tanks,
guns and machines. The scrap in
dustry needs the services of the
peddler. junk dealer and professor
to survive. it was emphasized.
Meanwhile David A. Taylor, rs,
of 112l Morse street NE. began a
one-man campaign for scrap the
first of this week among his block
neighbors. After three days scour-
ing Mr.. Taylor and his neighbors
have amassed a ton of scrap, mostly
old metal, and have a promise
from the District Salvage Commit
tee that truck will be sent to COL
lect it.
Neighbors Co-operated.
II just took it on myself, after
reading in The Star about this need
for scrap Mr.. Taylor said. "I
had the time to do it, and it was
one way I could really help in this
war. When I told the people in
the block what I was doing they
dug right in"
Prior to his retirement, 10 years
ago, Mr.. Taylor worked for 80
years in the Government Printing
Office. He himself has scraped to-
gether about 500 pounds of junk
Most people would be surprised
to find out how much scrap they
have around the house" he said
They don't think of lots of things
as salvage. I'd ask them if they
had an old iron bedstead around
for instance, and they'd say. oh,
sure. I forgot about that"
Evening star., 1942-09-11

wiping out Rumanian company
and in this and other actions in that
area yesterday six Axis tanks and
an armored car were reported
knocked out of action
With Red Army artillery cutting
paths for the infantry, Russia's
central front troops destroyed Is
Nazi blockhouses and nine dugouts
and "broke into the outskirts of a
large populated place" it was an
nounced.
The Communist party newspaper
Pravda insisted it still was possible
to stop the Germans, but COM
mented:
TT Is necessary to take into con-
sideration the fact that conditions
of the war in the west-the lack of
a second front in Europe-make it
possible for the enemy to send al
most all his forces against the Red
Army and we alone are bearing the
blows of the Hitlerite army"
100000 Believed in Battle.
The Red Star report that the
armies involved before Stalingrad
were the largest in any battle of the
war implied that a total of more
than LOCO. 900 men was engaged, al
Evening star., 1942-09-11

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
,ubs 1ased sisI fo5 sRE ef PF5fs oNE f s6 GS
tia, ys; g: REBER ,L@ITTLEHLALEss; @ "a o5g ET
M psfndansfSTyI TTTH Af1sGn GEn go kEFA6 l29I5
YER Ancillary Receiver Of the Blue Ridge
ssTEtss EfE wxRRE f2EPaEstfFR F RE RIan5 s
FOR SALES. Stanley D. willis, james NJ.
Earnest and G. Reber Littlehales, Receivers
Savg ms reesed o. certain oers Tor the pr
vate sale OF said decedents interest in
certain parcels OF real estate thu descrip-
offers and the names of the respective
oeTerf op beins 5ze as ,4 olGxs gxs and s4o
26S5, improved by premises 144o-41-49
Oak Street. NV, and premises 1897 Cen
ter Street NV IN the CITY Of s26 WaShing
ouss Gus for for the 81 sum Of $50, 900, all cash
cent. Rent, taxes, interest. etc, to be
90 Lot 90: Square 3l17, improved by
premises 50 You Street Northwest, IN the
6ia,. 6, from Mary i.S 4. Hogan. for the sum Of
$4,000, to be paid by the cancellation of
. collateral note in the amount of $4,000.
dent, secured by a first deed OF trust on
said property in the amount Of 900,
nd ,ssn Tbeh Is to 5e ssysf nTts csncsse ssd wh
property 10 the date Of transfer, and no
% Undivided one-half interest in Lots
1e and a square s553 mpj0yed sy
Bue, W. in 'an the city Of TShf @ashinEton A
District Of Columbia, from Charles S
shreye, Trustee under the, VIII of Masor
cumbrances thereon asgregating Ss5.ooo
no brokers' commission Rent, taxes. in.
terest. etc, to be adjusted to the date Of
~ lot gs5 81 sogags 25s3 @ Rns5 Emasovsa BY
known IS Avalon Apartment, in the City
OF washington. District Of Columbia. from
s $4,000. "isT payable sf7oo6 0' CASH R and % pup.
chaser to assume balance due on ar
existing Arst deed, Of trust in the amount
CT earemsns e0of of s6 s3nedo exsnson thsreot By Il,
purchaser to run ten years from date Q,
per anna ~a payaps Il and
annual curtailments OF per cent pay.
able quarterly and subject to broker
interest etc, to be adjusted to the datt
81 Lot so4s Square 1885, improves
known as Beverly Courts Apartment ir
the City, Of Wsshinston. District Of Co CO.
OF. sI42,50o payable S29, 500 cash anc
subj,enct to 5n,a an existing deed Ct trgst nd
or al Cash an uPSd at the opton Of the pUr
chaser, and subject to a brokers' com
mission of 5 per cent. Rent, taxes. in
terest, etc, to be adjusted to the date o.
transfer.
And having reported each of the same
70 this Court 1T is this lIth day Of
ADJUbdED AND ORDERED That eacf
Of said sales be authorized and confirmed
by the Court and that the Receivers bt
authorized and directed to execute, tht
requisite conveyances in connection there.
with unless cause to the contrary b,
shown or higher offer acceptable to the
Court be made on or before the 22nc
day OF September, at 3 o'clock PM, a.
which time objections to each of sale
sales will be heard and higher offers vii
be considered, provided copy of this
order be published once in The Washing
ton Law Reporter and once In Tn,
Evening Star newspaper at least ten day!
JAMES NJ PROCTOR, Justice. Seal
A true copy. Test: CHARLES e. STEW.
ART, CLERK. CHAS. 3. COFLTN. Deputy
Clerk.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Scrap
Continued From First Page.)

|
Continued From First Page)
depot system should be maintained
for the duration.
Strong support of short. whirl'
wind drive that would supplement
the systematic gathering of scral
| from 670 local depots was voicec
| by numerous conferees. Another
viewpoint relating to problems pecu.
liar to the scrap industry held thar
scrap had best be collected by E
slow but continuing campaign.
Technical Problem Explained.
Spokesmen for the scrap process.
ing industry pleaded for public
understanding of the separate func-
tions of the junk peddler, the junk
dealer and the metal scrap process
sor. Because each has a separate
job to DO, the assembling of huge
scrap piles Is a handicap to the
| professor, it was explained. Less
machinery and labor is required fol
sorting and grading small piles thar
for handling larger collections, il
was pointed out.
1t was generally agreed that
Washington's goal of 34,000,00C
pounds of metal scrap delivered in
the six months ending January !
next can be achieved through CO.
ordinated plan. Approximately IT.
000,000 pounds remain to be COL
lected
In his opening remarks Commits
sioner Young said the war has
reached the tough stage. He wanted
to know what the District Govern
ment can do with its facilities and
personnel to help achieve the scrap
goal.
81 don't think Mr.. Nelson would
have appealed to the press to spon-
sor a metal scrap drive unless an
urgent need for it exists" Mr.. Young
said.
Intensive Drive Urged.
Representatives of the four Wash
ington daily newspapers independ-
emily favored a short, intensive
drive. Public response to an emer-
gency appeal would be immediate
they said, with junk dealers hauling
the scrap from stockpiles to process
sing plants according to the needs
and facilities of the professors Ir
this view they were supported BY
James E. Collihower. chairman Of
the District Salvage Committee.
Horace Walker, Salvage Commit.
tee executive secretary, said hi
didn't care "how we get the meta
scrap, just so we get it." He pre-
ferred a steady campaign through
setting up 10 collection depots il
each of the 81 civilian defense areas
He added that as depots are in oper
alton, with the groundwork laid TO
ITS more depots.
Afraid wardens could be utilized
to make the scrap drive a matte
OF neighborhood, block = to blocl
pride, he asserted. He felt conf
dent the needed 27,00o,O00 tons vii
be obtained by January l.
Handling Difficulties Cited.
Emphasizing that sorting of scra,
in processing plants is a specialize,
job, E. c. Barringer of the Institut
of Scrap Iron and Steel said h
believed Washington would collec
more scrap in the long run by con
ducting a steady, systematic cam
paign.
He added that the bulk of tn
Nations metal scrap will come fron
small towns and cities. He said h
thought Washington's scrap proc
essors would have difficulty han
ding the amount desired from tn
District If it came from large stoc
piles.
A representative of the Dis
trict's largest scrap-processing plar
expressed confidence the 170OO-to
goal could be achieved and tn
output stepped up if the preser
system is maintained. He said h
would not send for a 1,000-poun
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Arthur 6. Tozzer Rites
Held in New ! ork CITY

Funeral services for Arthur C.
Tozzer, SO, building executive, who
died Wednesday at his home in
Scarsdale, NJ Y, after a long illness,
were held today in New York City.
Mr.. Tozzer was vice president of
the Turner Construction Co. of New
York, which built many of Wash
ington's large buildings. During
World War I Mr.. Tozzer's firm con-
structed the Munitions and Navy
Buildings, and more recently it built
the new Acacia Building and the
Woodward & Lothrop warehouse.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

raging west Of Moscow for . strong
ly-fortified German position. This
point. 1t added, was in the elbow of
an undisclosed river on a road link
ing several Nan fortified positions.
The Red Army hurled tanks and
infantry into this attack. After
overcoming initial Nazi resistance,
the Russians were reported clearing
the Germans out, building by build
ing. In a neighboring sector the
Germans were declared thrown out
of a number of populated points.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

the question of stopping Navy en-
listments in order to permit the
Selective Service System to ap-
portion all the Nations manpower
where most needed also was under
discussion.
In expressing the opinion that 1t
would not be necessary to lower the
draft age to 18 before January /,
Mr.. Roosevelt said the Army was
taking in under the present law
about as many men as actually
can be trained before the first of
the year.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Trade Group Set Up

Tunisia has formed a General
Committee of Construction and
Public Works to control all trade
and distribution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
TO you!

MS OUR birhdoy. 10
be sure but wa
wont 10 moks b one
that you will look back
on with satisfaction
ond pleasure. We wont
you 10 remember. when
the days Of peace
come oooin. and you
have The comfortable
security OF the War
Bonds you bought with
your Penney sovinos.
that Penney's stood by
you with dependable
values. Wed like you
10 reeoIl that Penney's
watched over the quoI-
ib Of the things you
bought. eIiminotino oil
that was shoddy and
unworthy.
Thoi's the kind Of a
birthday we want 10
moke for you -. full Of
good things you need.
at prices that allow q
worthwhile moroin Of
savings.
The thrift lessons we
have learned in the
years since pennsy's
first began, come into
their full use and flower
now. They have pre-
pared US we'll TO serve
YOU now when solid
merit and sovinos mean
more than they ever
have!
Evening star., 1942-06-01
D. c. 7echnicion, Wounded
On Burma Road, Returns Home
Member of Military
Mission Hit by
Bomb Fragments

After seven-month trip around
the world, during which he was
wounded slightly by bomb frag-
ments in Burma, Frank F. Sheridan,
a civilian member of the American
military mission to China, has re-
turned to his home at 1925 y street
Sc. He is worn and thin from the
ordeal.
The 3l-year -old transportation
expert, who left last November /,
told of the ghastly scenes he had
witnessed on the Burma road when
it was bombed by the Japanese.
How does it feel to be bombed?"
he was asked.
Frankly, it's hell" he replied.
But I was lucky. My wounds were
minor compared to what happened
to others all around me. Why should
I complain when I could wrap up
my scratches with handkerchief?
While japanese bombs lack the
explosive force of the English or
Americana made missiles, Mr. Sher-
idan said the Japanese had very
good aim. The only real escape
from the shrapnel of bomb, he ex-
planned, was to be in a trench or
ditch we'll below the level of the
ground. The japanese have bomb
they term the "anti-personnel" he
said and called 1t very effective.
With a group of As civilian ex-
perts, he was detailed before the
war by the Quartermaster Generals
Office to work in China. On the
trip out, he said, their ship had
left the Philippines only two days
before the Japanese attack on
Manila. The news of the raids on
Pearl Harbor and Manila was picked
up by radio at sea. The skipper
departed from his course and headed
for India.
When they reached Rangoon, Mr..
Sheridan said, some of the experts
were sent to the General Motors
plant there to supervise promotion
and to speed shipment of supplies
to China. He was placed in COM
mand of a number of Chinese
soldier-mechanics patrolling the
Burma Road
He trained Chinese not only to
drive trucks, but to repair them
and to keep the road clear of wrecks.
The Burma road at that time was
Uttered by wreckage, caused by
bombs and by bad driving.
Taken i'll, he was hospitalized at
Maymo, Burma, where a japanese
bomb hit the hospital, damaging a
wing of it and wounding him with
a small splinter" Later, he was
hospitalized at Calcutta. When he
was well enough he flew to a port
in India, where he found ship
bound for the United States.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
LAWYER and Client
Go on Trial on Charge
.0fDraftConspiraey
Jury Of Eight Men and
Four Women Selected
To Hear Case

Trial of the first case in the Dis
trict involving an alleged con-
Spiracy to violate the draft law was
begun today in District Court be-
fore Justice James w. Morris and
jury of eight men and four
women.
The defendants are Dorsey K.
Offutt, an attorney, and his selectee
client, Robert Jordan Sopourn.
The case was ordered to trial by
the United States Court of Appeals,
which six weeks ago reversed the
District Court by holding invalid
an indictment charging Mr.. Offutt
and Mr.. Sopourn with conspiracy TO
violate the Selective Training and
Service Act of 1910 in conjunction
with the latter's projected induc-
ton into the Army. Both defend
ants were indicted last June.
Mr.. Offutt was accused of filing
with Col Davis G. Arnold, chairman
of Local Board, No 8, two affidavits
and letter. the contents of which
have not yet been disclosed.
The indictment recited that Mr..
Sopourn was classified la under the
draft and notified of his induction
order to report for Army service in
April, 1941.
Assistant United States Attorney
Laskey, who is prosecuting the case,
said Mr.. Sopourn failed to do so on
the ground that he had requested
deferment from service because he
was about to become the father of
an unborn child of a, married wom-
an who has since been divorced from
her husband.
The jury is composed of Mrs.
Marie Camalier, Walter M. Eber-
man, Mrs. Mary E. Flaharty. Mrs.
Lena F. Eubank, Ellsworth P. Fisher,
Anthony L. Gallo, William r. Ham,
Elliott L. Fineman, Joseph j. Glea-
son, Mrs Marjorie Griffin Albrecht,
Raymond j. Horner and Edward F.
CuSS.