davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Theboud, Famous Schooner,
Joins Coast Guard Fleet

Capt. Ben Pine, solid, weather.
beaten skipper of the Thebaud, who
had hand in her designing and
building, was there too.
At the right time. her pennant
came fluttering down, and quickly
the Coast Guard pennant was hoist
ed to the main truck.
From then on, she was no longer
the Gertrude l.. Thebaud-at least
in the official records-a "CG" num-
Der was now her name.
But before her official life began,
the Thebaud put out to sea once
more for brief shakedown cruise
down the bay in the hands of her
new crew, but with some of her for
mer crew along as guests, just to see
how the lady would behave in her
new dress of wartime gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
YOUNG WOMEN
Here Is Your Opportunity To Be An
AIRLINE STEWARDESS

IF YOU are II to % years old and
and interested in a wartime DO.
sition with a peace.time future
if you like people and Get along we'll
with them if you are attractive
(but not necessarily beautifully
if you like the idea of Getting into
Air Transportation and if you
meet the additional requirements
listed below &. .. you are cordially
invited to write now to arrange for
an interview shortly after January
LIST. Successful candidates will be
employed and sent through Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

Training School at New York. Next
class starts February LIST.
In your letter, please state age and
other qualifications in terms of these
requirements: Unmarried; not more
than IFS pounds; not exceeding So;
eyes not requiring constant use Of
glasses; at least two years accredited
college, plus two years Of business
or professional experience.
Interviews will be arranged in
Washington. Write to Personnel Di.
rector, Stewardess Section, N-28,
Box 697, New York Airport Station,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
3 D. G. Girls at Trinity
Are SoduIity Members

Three Washington freshmen Of
Trinity College here have been
taken into the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary in traditional
ceremonies held in the college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Medical Center Seeks
81 Student Dietitiuns

The Army Medical Center is look
ing long way ahead for its per-
sonnet needs, announcing openings
today for 80 women as student
dietitians for appointment Septem-
Der /, next, and March /, 1914 The
entrance salary - payable during a
six-month training course-is $500
annually, from which will be de-
Quoted $3.50 for subsistence and $21
for retirement, leaving a net of $50.
Those who complete the course
will be eligible for appointment at
$l,440 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

chapel, the school announced to-
day.
They are Teresa Gatti, 1900 Six
tenth street NV; Miss Elizabeth
Claire Jackson, 3405 Carpenter
street Sc, and Miss Emily M
Duchesne of 6523 Sixth street NV.
Save your waste kitchen fats!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

walt Of Richmond. and Harold Will
son Ragland, 80, Of Lynchburg, were
killed yesterday in q two-car coll
lision seven miles west Of here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Auto Crash Kills Two

CUMBERLAND, Va, Dec. "A Up.
Mrs. Frances Quinn Powell Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

You, too. can go on a raid. Make
yours on that old pile Of junk metal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28

vi, vi examination. physical ,o3 ,....
''"' "''tu." 81 "Xis;.i,. mn. :,
L"''''"hrhii"u which nr 49,. "'
" 49,, .. r's bars hrIm from ar:Iyr ..,,. 81
~, ia" government /. r.vin. ~ wv.
i.' NOV WORKING. u. hen h, ,.' ''',,'
want t" wort. ''"Iii
'hrir Is Hnurucr c.,.r OF , ,.,.....
- man |h" had IT, tell a "I,Ir,' " ,.I.'..'
,' '' l." yet III World War h,,. .,,''
ne i Wa. only L. year odd lie. J, ,,', 49,, -,
~ ana Eater h> 80" record w., ~ ~
J"@'''. II" 's" ha. = >lirhI nty.,,'. :,
H,''"''''E. which M, not acn,,.. - =;
- ',i!i'" lat which un,i.Y r,,..
.'N !'u"I"i ia. r,.p.u,s AN NH.
..'' 81 In" &"l".mu,n, To- ne.
"'""I"h' hHIu - needed. -.
man ais want u g,t in active 81,
w. '',' an" !" willing &, waive All =,
=. "',' '".I'". Hud >.a.i ;.rsi:. bu, ~.
army """ ."N' ham.
TIE " TWO mc,. lii.. nanny ,.,h,.
N''H sh%hi disability ur with en-.
"' i, Hl""~".. probably cur.Id me-, a.
''tI ""iE lighting men. Ccrtl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
Tho Authority on Autbo,,t,ss-

al extra trick, 4-Hcarts plus two
,Ntras. 6-Hcarts. i-Diamonds bv
i.ISt al both tables. 2-No Trumns
hN West plus an extra trick. i.
diamonds by North doubled
down /.
notice that Team , was pretty
haDiiy licked by the time deal =
cam" along. Scoring was of the
.p'tl point variety. and North of
Team ?. taking a Wild chance on
h..i!n% small slam. made it he.
c;uiN" twO illnesses worked and a
EcT suit was divided 3-3 in the
opponents hands.
Now on total point play Team
: would win that match by the
difference between 1910 and ggo
points or by a margin OF go II
m"'a point scoring l., used.
Team ! would win by a score Of
- Q. having won SIX deals and
u" $50. whereas the opponents
Won Only two deals and tied two.
which co you consider the fair
or method Of scoring such gam.
total POINTS or match points?
Their" ar, arguments on each side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Leaf Growers
Urged To Sell
OnHomeMarts

College Station. Raleigh. Sen, e,
A plan Ia Farmers - avoid i.t,i.
~, ,uJli loads Ur tuba.,, rnr L,.,'..
d>r.uCrs was made to-day bv p,..''
| o. SCiIatib. Injector ui tho " =.
sale Got. l,c Extension Srryir, ~.
also asked tobacco W;IrchuuS.up.r :.
discontinue" l"hShaui promotions ANA
10 concentrate ON local bIS,n,..
Dean Srhaub issued tho appeal -,
rcspuii>, Ia - request irr.n james. y
Bmch. executive secretary of ,r,.
North tII"iriit war TRANSPORTATION.
Committee. who :. it: Some FINN
trs ;nr tHutIn.: small loads g., f.
Uacrp Boz. l"n% di>i"nrcs. The v;,r,.-
hvu>,s are promoting this hand harL
~ luu& Il, II Is coward them.
plea = Ak county farm an,,...
and Il, %hburliuud leaders lo rur,,,I.-
~, farmers an w:tIrhuuSviuru iu OIL
inmate long haulS, and Ia CoIr,r-
r.atr nn the lur;tl markets. II n,, e.
they viii iHc" an lnSulV;blc uruyl,,r
nest tail. II not sooner. when H.,
irtS are gone.
Dean $rhaJb said that the prr.,.
Gmr~ p,".ai rubber committee la.
done mu"'I !" clarity the wartime
ti"nsPurtdl"n >ituati"n. .prciaii..
with ,r>p't I" trucks and prl,..,I,.
automobiles. Their" Is no LONGER ;i,,,
l,.>uu !ur confusion and "ruurIrri-
ms Washington hope stories"
Leon henderson of the office 81
p.icr administration has r,r.p,,..
stated. Even 4 man with luupn
mile. g.! rubber lcit ON HI tire, me-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28

. 1 $50, e..
~, .,'''' '"'i'" away from her
,,,,i .',''' nee" IA"icr. She
/" sue am Ana tL"n. per.
.'"'..' N''i' SiGfl' Sh" needed nc
=. - ',''!, '''f ~" mat.
!" WIS Just :tii" after nind
, ,',. ''', Sh''P iIi'% 81 her door.
.,''' '''''', '''E crop dustcloth
- -''' ,!''s''i5.
W. '''! i'','i''liW, ms face
.'"'' "'-' i'ilrWcd her
'., CIV nm ''"'i'i.
n"l' hiIn" .i'" asked simply.
r, ' .''... > ''l''-'i,'f sent FOR me.
-, ''''.- 80 70, e." i.-ht: barbara.
" It sturdy "id OAK. Got Il con-
..,S$''I. ana " couple OF broken
! , "i'' thought
wa -, - INV, '" n''"W'
U..S ''"'SiiI Sii" d done ii!
VI ,""' - III i'iau 10 Know that
'.'' EI,IS 10 he All right, she said
al ir =, ,,n'N.
iohS cam" close To her and took
Nv. '''''''''' III III" OWN why didn't
you '"','c /" me III once When you
rn,',,,, - TX ,l, ,,.,. "onld have
'', T. S'!'it way,
,.I ,|'N ~ ''t pc"iidcrcd mind n
, ,t'i,',' Eo.,c WaS saving, Tony
'hi"NS You 'lu II. nut he doesn't
m',, S''' '"' ~ lie wants TO help
SU ,ri, ,. -,
l''ct VIZ" Prc"iiar things 10
iri' T , lc'I hcr neart strain to-
M''m la',I' anu Hlc Ie'l mat II only
Nv H""'h E''''tr "Gr 10 nm and
p ~, ,''I ,. 'l,.S around ., hcr, all these
o''Nf '''"''uI 'hii'SS would be I'M
Ir.
'". i", c i'cc, ROCKING down at
IIcr' wa" liii'd WIN Drothcrly com
i' a., ,'.' 'o'l' rc"'iHco she couldn't
''', "'n, VI All about IA
'"ci"' i'"t ialicia must.
oo''ic'i'hs kloc.ied insistcntiy
NJ ,ne "oor OF her mind that she
'ouioh get through because Tony
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28

CHATTER FOliTY-FiFE
L ALWAYS knew I'd find In
Sherlit on my doorstep one day,
barbara greeted Pete Skim gavIy
The sheriff. book lover. Ina,
been a frequent visitor to the sho,
anu The two had become friends.
TO her sally. he returned heavily
relieve me. Mrs. Wistcr, I'm sorry
had To come"
iiad toy" she repeated.
lie merely nodded.
On, she said. looking ut him
hard and. woman-likc. aware that
ne mad come on an official mission
mat bodci no good. She was afraid
To ask him what it was.
lie said in mild manner. Mrs,
WlStcr, where were you last eve
ming ?"
AT home. All evening"
up?" '' WI val
Sne answered him hastily. 81
oidht have it out all day yestcr-
day"
AS she spoke her glance went to
'he open doors of her garage and.
"S IL Travelled back more slowly,
ana little puzzled. she saw the
shcriff's footprints In the light. dry
$40" and knew that he had visited
,he garage before coming to her
door.
her eyes questioned him, widen
ing with pcrplcxity. His own rested
just over her head and he repeated.
up?"
Sheriff. will you please tell me
"nat this Is all about?"
lie looked at her. shook his head
anu said grimly. at elcven-forty-
hVe last night, Emil TobIcr. the old |
gate tender mt the railway cross.
ihg' was picked up on the state
road 400 yards this side of Timmy's
rbara caught her breath. She
Said, 'Wh-what happened to him ?"
. lie was struck and injured by
driver" Skiff's ewes
oored into her, then swiftly slipped
n"ay. He was picked up by Mikc
h,atowsky and taken to the Whit
ridge hospital"
die ?" ''e' WIN "'
Inc sheriff's eyes returned to her
,ace and they were puzzled, but his
Jaw was grim. He answered. you S
VIII ne relieved TO hear that he will
not die" ,
"Relicved?" 4
NIKE Katowsky saw the whole
LIhh,ng, Mrs. Wistcr. He recognized Y
ne cara station wagon-which e
struck the old man" +
station wagon Barbara re- d
'oated stupidity. o
a woman tclcphoncd the hospi-
AT around two to inquire about !;
'oDier. There's only one station
wagon In these parts. Della. ID
AAfsssowysky,,s wife. said, that you u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28

told her you were going ont tina
way Wh'n she was in your sho
id'e yesterday afternoon"
. Facts we're beginning to Assem-
vi" III Barbara Visitors mind. I'm
) Facts were truth and thi. imrIica
tIon was not true,
But | didn't. I wasn't. 1t mus
have been :"
i'ctc Skin wasn't even listcnin.
to her. He was unwrapping some
thing carefully tied up in a hand
kcrchlcf ana holding it out for he,
to see. Broken pieces of dirtv son.
green glass met her astonishca
eyes.
They match" he said quietly.
Il don't understand"
"rhe left lamp on your car
which was broken by the imrac' &c
But this was all hideousIv IN
true!
"Oh. no. sheriff I haven't been
out. :"
Gould anyone else have been
driving your carp"
Yes. perhaps" The phase was
on her tongue, but unspokcn.
For the first time she was re-
mcmbcring what had awakened
her ut midnight. PANS visit, The
shock of it sent a trcmor over her
body and her teeth began 10 chat
ter.
WAS it someone else" the shcr-
i'll proddcd gently
unconsciouSly she strlightcncd |
and looked at him with yelled eyes. |
What shall / do" she asked |
quietly.
1t was cold there on the porch.
but Pete Skiff took of his hat and |
wiped his forehead with his hand
kerchici
He turned away saying grunly.
I'll put You in your own custody.
Mrs. Wistcr. You'l nave things TO
do this morning. You'd better get
a lawyer. I'll expect you AT my Of
flee ut one o'clock"
Yes, there were things to do.
She'd do them first and then think.
She must think very clearly and
act wisely and remember how
much she owed TO Pamela who had ,
loaned her money when she could {
get it nowhere else. Pamela could
count on her.
Strangely. not once did IL occur
o her to blame Pamela for what
Inc had done. not any moro than If {
sonny had done it. Pam was only a
! child and it was instructive for q
frightened children To run away. II
She bathcd and dressed Sonny "
;armIy gave him his little fire en- i.
inc, kissed him and sent him off
Or the day with the Tucker chill S
rem. Then she set her house in s,
rider.
The sheriff had told her to get a Fl
lwycr. "
Harriet Linkc's husband vas
Iwyer. She ran her finger down o,
ie LIS In the telephone book, then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28

Bay War Eonds or Stamps To-day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Service Rules
Bar Some Men
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
by LYNN N!SRET

Raleigh. Sept. 28.-Rcvision ui the
'tl'CiII" " rviCC regulations respect
me- induction of SyphiIitIcs into the
Amy directs attention To- other TO-
VISIONS which might be made and
would result in the acquisition al
many good men in the Army.
There IS the case OF Il we'll known
F"'gh man with previous, service
record and who has been drawing
compensation for disability traccablc
~ military service. He wants 10 &c;
h"'E INTO active duty and rates IL.
commission. He has passed all SORT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
L.2v ~ @ D!I DISPATCH MONDAY SEprsALtrp "a 100

~ my can r"!t'.s .,...r mi,y :L..
"''"' - 90 rt,u wlr .,... n,.y. ON 81. ,.
i i'.. i'''. az sin ryu= to rrt mo
"''''"''"' "ui ihvv uumd rrn.rrr;.
80" moi very hrt.t.t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28

The respective results. at the
two tables. on the different deals
among those ten in the summary
above. were as follows. I-Spadcs
plus an extra trick, 4-Spadcs. =
Hearts made. 3-D!amonds by East
down l. 3-Hcarts made by West.
3-Spadcs by North doubled and
Gown /; 3-No Trumrs at both ia
blcs: 3-No Trumps mace by East.
3-No TrumPs by East plus an
extra trek: f-Hcarts by West
plus an extra trick. 3-No Trumps
by East; 4-Spadcs. 3-Spadcs plus
Distributed h. KIM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
ONE BIG HAND DECIDES

AMONG THE big shots" of
tournament bridge are few who
20 not consider the. best test Of
Skiii Is that III which two keams
"f four players each come TO-
E.'hcr. The North-South pair Of
cam l meets the East West pair
OF Team al one table. and at the
O'hrr the North-South pair of
Team : meets the EaSt-Wcst pair
Oh Team l On the same deals. But
th"rc are two ways OF scoring
Smch a match. One is to add up
All OF the contract points scored
by one team and subeeact from il
those scored by the other, to find
the net result. The other is to
count each Gcal as a single con-
test. awarding che match point
Tor winning II and a hali for ty-
ING
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
lNGLE TO MANAGE
RAJ EIGH OFFICE

Washington. Sept. 28.-Thc ln-
P"nin"ni al John II. inglr 4, utn-
"@"r 81 the field Office of III" social
Srr"hi,y board AT Raleigh VA. t.-
n"'nlc"d Today by G. X. Par';rr TO-
".,.."l director.
Mr.. Jngl" viii assume his pu.....r
ON Monday. September %. "A, ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
WG5 ;H KS Ute; zSE
I GEM TRAIL EssAs
CHAPTER FORTY-FlVE

WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED ~ ASSOCIATION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
PAGE SEVEN

tirement board aad with the public
rods administration Before en-
'c''h@ government service. lac ac-
p"i"d valuable experience with
h"-In"ss and ndus;I.l cunccr.s of
North Carolina. where he received
Il "'"."" ~ commerce IN 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28

DIstIIbuIrd D. Kng Features syndca'. In.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Gen. HoIcomb Warns U. s.
Iona, Hard War Is Ahead
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The United
States Is going to need more than
production and wealth to win the
war. 1t. Gen. Thomas HolcoTnb.
oommandant Of the Marine Corps,
said last night in warning the pso-
pls to prepare for u long, hard
world war" and TO take the losses.
There is going 70 be plenty Of
fighting and this country needn't
think 1t can sit back on les heels and
Just turn out production" he de-
clared. I'VE have got TO have pro-
duction and wealth. but they can't
win the war alone. We have more
Of both Of these than any other
country in the world-but have we
got the rcst9"
Gen. Holcomb described the "rest"
as willingness to 60 through O pro.
lonsed, tough conflict, taking losses
In stride to emsrge victorious.
He said the Marine Corps, which
had 10000 men ut the start Of war,
was now 100000 strong and may be
expected 70 engage In the British
commando" type Of fighting.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
1850 Wounded British
Cared for, Japs Report
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
castS, Feb. 2<.-Approximately 1000
wounded British imperial troops are
being cared for by Japanese invasion
forces in the Cathay Hotel in singa.
pore, Domei reported today.
Imperial headquarters estimated
last week that $4,000 British troops,
included wounded. were captured
when the island fell.
on The news agency also reported
that q total Of 1882 British civilians,
including 90 women, remained In
Singapore when the Japanese forces
entered.
Fires started In giant oil tanks In
the empire dock area during the
siege have been extinguished and
the causeway linking Singapore with
the Malayan mainland has been
completely restored, Domei added.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Defense Outline Seen
Stund on AustruIio-New ZeuIund Line
Is Read by Observer in Presidents Address

Japan ITSELF" the President said.
I'VE knew all along that, with our
great resources, We could outbuild
Japan and ultimately overwhelm
her on sea, on land and In the air.
We knew that, to obtain our objec-
tive, many varieties Of operations
would be necessary in areas other
than the Philippines"
Singapore Ignored.
The President made no mention
whatever Of Singapore as . factor
In the Far Eastern situation.
The speech ran true to advance
predictions In that 1t was primarily
. seminar in geography, designM to
explain the tremendous advantage
which the Japanese derived from
the elements Of distance and time,
and the consequent difficulties
which confront the forces arrayed
against her.
The substance Of the President's
appeal was for popular understand
Ing Of this supreme dimculty con-
fronting the American forces, and
Tor an all-out effort to produce the
Overwhelming superiority OF ships
and planes and tanks, which alone
can overcome it. Specifically he ap-
pealed to labor mot to stop work for
q single day" and to accept media
ton, conciliation or arbitration" of
any differences with employers "un-
til the war is won"
Warns Against 'Poison."
Above all the President warned
against the dissemination of "rurnor
and poison" calculated
to destroy our confidence In our
allies" which he said the Axis
propagandists are fostering.
Inferentially the President indi.
Gated that Great Britain Is prepar-
Ing to grant "self determination" to
the people Of India and her other
don1inions in the Far East.
The United Nations. he said, are
agreed that "Ihe Atlantic charter
applies not only to the parts Of the
world that border the Atlantic, but
TO the whole world; disarmament Of
nations and peoples. and four free
doms-freedom Of speech, freedom
Of religion, freedom from want and
freedom from fear"
Evening star., 1942-02-24

pines, Burma or the Dutch East
Indies can be effective relieved. left
the plain Implication that the ulti-
mate fall, Of all Of these Is expected.
Just as definitely, the Presidents
declaration that Japanese occupa-
ton of Australia and New Zealand
would release great number Of
ships and men to launch attacks
on . large scale against the coasts
Of the Western Hemisphere, includ-
ing Alaska" left no doubt that the
United States is preparing to fight
to the limit against this develop
ment.
But Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that
this gloomy picture is neither . sur
prise to himself and the American
Army and Navy strategists. nor an
indication that Japan will finally
win the war. Most emphstically he
denied that the initial Japanese
success at Pearl Harbor was re-
sponsible for 1t.
Delaying Strategy in Philippines.
For 20 years." he said, at has al
ways been our strategy-a strategy
born Of necessity-that in the event
Of q full-scale attack on the philip
pine) islands by Japan, we should
fight a delaying action, attempting
to retire slowly into Bataan PENN
sual and Corregidor. - Moth
ing that has occurred in the past
two months has caused US to revise
this basic stratesy-except that the
defense put up by Gen. Macarthur
has magnificently exceeded the pre-
yious estimates.
80 = It has been said that JAP
sness gains in the Philippines were
made possible only by the success
Of their surprise attack on Pearl
Hanbor. tell you that this is not so.
90 MacArthur's army of Fill
pinos and Americans, and the forces
OF the United Nations in China, in
Burma and the Netherlands East
Indies, are altogether fulfilling the
same essential task. They are max
ing Japan pay an increasingly heavy
price. -,.t
in other words, all Of these have
become delaying actions, designed
TO hold up the Japanese attack until
. line Of defense can be established
behind them.
I'VE knew that the war az a
whole would have to be fought and
won by a process Of attrition against
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Swedish Army Begins
Winter Muneuvers

Hy the Associated PreaS.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. admits Of
the Swedish Army began extensive
winter maneuvers yesterday in the
province Of Jamtland. Tank. heavy
artillery, cavalry and ski troops are
participating in the four.day exsr-
cises.
The entire province will be blacked
out for the first three days of ma
neuverS.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

cisrn ana SPEAK
out publicly
against mistakes
being made.
Perhaps tn 2
m os t useful ]
contribution yet
offered to the
solution Of the
vexatious prob
lens OF man
Aeement - union
friction has just
been made by
Will a m M.