davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24
Rationing
Boards Must
Meet Problems

Raleigh, March 24-(AP)-Loc"l
sugar rationing boards must meet
situations caused by closing OF
schools before public sugar ration
ing days, May 4, 5, 6 and I, Ihcp-
dore S. Johnson, state ratlonIng d
ministrator, said today.
Under the ratIonlng registration
plan, school teachers Will be N
charge Of distribution OF stamp books
and listing of consumers, and m
some North Carolina counties schools
will be closed for the summer -
May |.
Johnson said in such cases, the
local board will have to make salts
factory arrangements.
The administrator said, however,
that his office would give all the as
sistance it could. He said he Wouf1
confer with Dr., Clyde Erwin. stat
superintendent of public instruction,
about what measures TO follow IN
cases where schools have closed oy
May /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

Il think that ought TO be out"
Another development during the
lay was a warning to labor and
management by Donald M, Nelson
hat both must sweep aside any OBJ
StaCles to maximum arms produce
ton on expect rigid controls im~
posed b" an indignant public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24
Nelson Asks Delay
In Fay Legislation
Mercy Ship
Will Sail

New York. March 24.-tAP)
Bound on a humane voyage to
save lives across an ocean on
which warning humans are tax
ing them. a brightly lighted ship
will sail for Europe tomorrow,
symbolic of the underlying
brotherhood of man even in the
fury of war.
The Swedish motor ship Stella.
safe conduct granted by allied
and axis nations after months
of negotiation, will depart Tor
PiriauS, Greece, with 1000 tons
of flour, ten tons of medicine
and supplies, and eight drums OF
concentrated VitaminS for starry
ing Greeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

SlbIe German temp 10 lnVadc
the British isles this spring.
In London, a government spokes-
man disclosed that "inVasion COM
mittees' had been set up in many
parts of thc island kingdom to COM
bat any naIi CrOSS-channel thrust,
and told the nation it must do every
thing possible 80 drive out and dc
stroy the enemy.
At sea. Premier Nussolini's
high command asserted that axis
torpedo planes had sunk, dam
aged or hit 10 British WarShipS
and merchant vessels in air-Sea
battles ranging from North
Africa into the eastern Mediter-
rancan toward Malta.
The fascist high command said
thai Italian planes sank 4 cruiser, an
unidentified naval unit and a 10000
ton merchant ship, in the attack on
the GnVcv and that German bomb
ers sent another merchant ship to the
bottom. Three cruisers, a destroyer
and five merchant ships were listed
as damaged in aerial attacks. Italian
Warships were credited with scoring
hit on a cruiser, two dcstrOycrS ana
a naval unit
The italian COmmunlque declared
that these blows were delivered IN
the Gulf of Sirte, off the Llbyan
coast. and that in subsequent at
tacks on a British naval squadron
"probably returning from n battle
area fascist planes hit a cruiser and
large destroyer.
On the Russian front, Soviet dis
patches reported heavy catered
fighting in the Leninerad and Mos
COW sectors, with $500 Germans
killed. and said that the trapped
German 10th army in the Staraya
Russia sector. l2O miles below Lel.in-
grad, was burning its dead and still
living wounded to hide losses before
re%treating.
A bulletin from Hitler's field
headquarters acknowledged the Rus
SLAMS were unleashing powerful at
tacks in the DonetS river BASIN,
where the Red armies are battling
to recapture kharkoV, but asserted
they were beaten off.
With spring once again raising the
threat of German invasion, naZl dive
bombers smashed at three areas OF
the English southeast coast by dush
and moonlight in thei> heaviest at
tacIsS since 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24
i. s. Women
May Be Listed
For War Work

Washington, March 2i.-(AP)
-RrgiStration of women for war
WOrN-a measure proposed re-
Gently by Mrs. Franklin ID.
RoOseVcIt-WaS advocated today
by members of Congress VINO
have become apprChcnsiNc lest
a shortage of skilled labor hamp-
err war industries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

ReichSfuei1rer Adolf Hitler.
desperately seeking ~ creek
RuS>ia'S great winter offensive.
was reported today to have
thrown masses of reserves into
the long battle front from re-
sionS as far away as YugOSlavia
and NORWAY, while BritOnS were
officially warned aneW of a pos
Sible German attempt to invade
the British isles this spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24
Britons Get
New arning
OF Invasion
London Spokesman
Discloses Invasion
Committees Set Up;
Italian G. 0 m IN a n d
Claims Dam a to
Ships of British Con
VOy.
tEy The Associated PrrSS>

Coy A>>''''''o '''NN'
Hu'i'"ie> 81 d" ""'P''"''S
German offensive III the Near
Fast ~rTcsufhabiF against lur-
key, came from fapl-
tal> today as AEON iii'ier 'hfe"
masses ol haS'iiN t'a'''tu e
serves II irtsh ieNlfs from .'c
h''AaH >'att> ii''" ''i' o"'''' WV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24
Jap Leader
Japan
On Defense
Naval Spokesm a n
Calls for Offensive by
Securing Indian Ocean
and Australia; Fight
ing Breaks Out Anew
on Bataan.
BY The Associated Prc,s.l

~
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nsn l ''p"n> '"n
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,unk Tow n'"ra a,a d,n,nnoa
othars '''
Trn' ,..: a,.oao, ~ c..
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,[Iy-a-,Ia 80 ""'''
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~ 5t,a.at ~ itlu!oS'
nnio+ ond w.. 1a,.~ teaiHle
fongi,.o ,nd +ba haa1a' ,n,N,
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.Da4ona,1a 1;1aN -
1aa ~ -
tiH''a = offan > e'''-
r,ntain tI;,,;a, ,o,,,oao.d
,ba, no nnast;an os tnnnsna. ~
yn,,I, Ianan,s Ca, f,ra n"ao
arn,ins uas hoaoa,;,n S;ff;oan
, ytatenant nnaerIinoa hv az
ficial Washineton announcc-
ments that r 8 s,hmarin.s had
sunk tbree more sb;ns ord dow
aoed threa otbers in t.n.nosc
Evening star., 1942-10-29
c. P. Taft Urges Army
To Retord Call for Doctors

ST. LOUIS, Oct. % (Py.-The
Army was urged by Federal health
official yesterday to slow up the
drain on civilian doctors until they
are actually needed on the fighting
fronts.
This is necessary as safeguard
to the health of the folks at home,
declared Charles P. Taft, assistant
director of defense health and well
fare service, in an address before
the American Public Health Asso-
Ciation convention.
I'VE are approaching the point" ="
he asserted in discussion of the
rate at which the armed services are
taking doctors from American COM
munities, where the Army will have
to work out system under which
their tables of organizatio will not
actually be filled until their units
approach the front line action that
requires that number of doctors"
Evening star., 1942-10-29
a U. 5. Sub Commanders
In Pacific Decorated 4

PEARL HARBoR, oct. 2ss tR.-
Four Pacific Fleet submarine COM
manders were decorated yesterday
for operations in enemy waters.
Admiral Chester W.. Nimitz, eom-
mander in chief OF the Pacific 1leet,
bestowed Gold Star on 1t. Comdr.
Charles G. Kirkpatrick of San An
gelo, Tex for the sinking Of two
enemy destroyers.
Rear Admiral r. H. English, COM
manders of the fleets submarine
force, awarded a Gold Star to 1t.
Comdr. David c. White Of San Fran
cisco for damaging a large amount
of enemy shipping, and Navy Crosses
to 1t. Comdr. Howard w. Gilmore
of New Orleans and 1t. Comdr.
Glynn R. Donahu of George, Tex,
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Major Navy Losses
All Announced Now,
Davis Tells Forum
Price Worms Of Collapse
| Of Censorship Unless
News Is Given Out
BY the Associated Press,

oy tno ASSOCletSu FTcSS. ~ =
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Byron
Price, director of censorship, says
that unless ample war news is
given out by the Government our
voluntary undertaking with the
press and radio will collapse"
h Mr.. Price declared last night at
the New York Times forum that
IF the curtain is drawn too tightly,
If official secrecy leads to wide
spread distrust and apprehension
among the people I doubt seriously
whether newspapers and broadcast
ers will be SO willing to cooperate
in bottling up the news which al
ways comes to them through their
own outside cources."
Director Elmer Davis of the Office
Of War Information told the audi
ence, which included Government
and news executives, that all sink
ings Of major United States naval
| vessels had been announced up to
noon yesterday.
Jap Fishing Expeditions"
Mr.. Davis declared, in reply to
a question concerning the Navy's
delay in announcing the loss of
three cruisers off the Solomons, that
he believed Japanese claims then
were mainly fishing expeditions"
since the action occurred at night
and the enemy "did not themselves
know how much they had accom-
plished."
That was true of the sinking of
the Wasp, Mr.. Davis added.
The Owl chief said a full account
Of the Pearl Harbor attack was
being readied for publication on its
anniversary.
He said it would show that Navy
Secretary Knox's announcements of
ships lost were true. All that had
been withheld, Mr.. Davis said, was
the extent of damage to other ships
which, he added. would be back in
service in due time.
He declared that the Navy COM
munlqueS, even at their most reti-
cent, had been much closer to
the complete story than those of
the enemy"
Enemy ''More Secretive."
The enemy, he said has been
far more secretive about losses than
this country.
You may hear otherwise" he
continued, "but in most cases this
willingness to accept wildly exag-
gerated rumor in place of fact is
doubtless due to honest bewilder-
ment.">
Mr.. Davis said the Owl did not
claim anyone but professional
military or naval officer could be the
final judge "on this question of
military security, but we do claim
and exercise the right to debate
whether any given question is really
a matter of security or only of the
ingrained and habitual reticence of
the services"
The result, he said, often was a
compromise between the public's
right to know and the need to
guard men and ships, and there
fore the result rarely was entirely
satisfactory.
The Owls guiding principle, he
said, was:
That the American people have
right to know everything that is
known to the enemy, or what would
not give him aid if he found out"
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Ex-Convict Found Guilty
In Florida Murder
BY the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 29.-vincent 7
Chrlsty, 81, ex-convict on parole
from a New York prison, was con-
vlcted today of f1rst-degree murder
1or one OF four slayings last july ~
Inc cirsuit Court jury verdict
without recommendation. provides
for the death penalty under FIorida a
H law 1or the death of Irving Leopold
81, meat market operator
Christy denied from the witness
stand that he shot Leopold; Mrs
leopold; her son, Stephen, 6. and a
motorlst, Ralph J. NORM, tr. =
ne admitted signing a confession
Wnlch told of a desire to kill Leopold
because OF an old grudge, but said
ne did so "for the simple reason 7
would rather burn than 20 back to
prison" to complete a term from
which he had been paroled.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
London Artist Lamuoons
British Critics in U, :.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 29.-Cartoonist
David Low took a lab today at those
IN the United States who are critf-
cal OF Britain's war aims and efforts.
His cartoon in the Evening STAN
dard, entitled Low Visibility in
Main Street, U. S. A." showed Amer
leans reading news Of Britain, In
dia and the second front through
dark glasses being sold on the street
by a devil-like "Gremlin" behind
whom Nazi Propaganda Minister
Goebbels was hiding.
The Gremlin, one of those mod
ern pixies who make things 20
wrong, carried this sign:
Wear smoked glasses and foe
the facts about the problems OF
your friends. Sweeping views with
out pain or reflection. International
Gremlins, Inc"
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Practice Alert Held
At Dorchester House

Everything went off very nicely,
but we still have things to iron out"
t. I. Messenger, sector warden, said
today following one of a series of
simulated afraid practice alerts
held last night at the Dorchester
House. large apartment building at
2480 Sixteenth street NV.
Operating from control room in
the apartment building, Mr.. Messen-
ger, aided by his IS wardens and
first-aid workers, succeeded in
"evacuating" the entire north wing
OF the Dorchester House, which con-
sistS of 126 apartments.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
.Wpb Order Freezing
Newsprint Production
Believed Imminent
Present Levels to Apply
Temporarily, but Cut
Is Expected Later
By. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board is ex-
pected to freeze the production of
newsprint and other paper within
the next few days at present levels.
A warming by E. w. Palmer, deputy
chief Of WPB's printing and pub
fishing branch, that the freeze order
would not be the end of curtail-
ment" indicated cut in production
might be undertaken later.
Paper sources in New York said
they understood the order might be
on the basis of holding production,
with some exceptions, to. the levels
of the six months ending Septem-
ber 30.
Newsprint output in the United
States and Canada during that Pc
riod averaged approximately 10000
tons month, as compared with an
average of $4,000 tons in the pre-
ceding six months.
Canada, which supplies IS per cent
of the newsprint used in this coun-
try, probably will join in any cur
tailment program.
Papers Would Not Change.
Freezing of production at present
levels apparently would make little
change in the size, number or ap-
pearance OF newspapers, magazines
and other publications, but if actual
curtailment is resorted to, Mr.. Palm
er said, it would be up to the pub
fishers to make the best use OF avail
able supplies.
Meanwhile, WPB official pre-
dieting the imminence of the freeze
order" indicated that it might be
administered by man who has had
first-hand experience with news
paper publishing problems.
He said w. G. Chandler, New
York, general manager of Scripps-
Howard newspapers, was being con-
sidered to head the printing and
publishing branch of WPB. The
present head, George A. Renard,
New York, has submitted his resig-
nation so he could devote full time
to his position as secretary treas
urer of the National Association OF
Purchasing Agents.
Cuts Discussed.
Some of the possibilities which
newspaper representatives talked
over at meeting earlier this week
Evening star., 1942-10-29
District Girl Killed
In .Hitching Ride
On Rear Of Truck
Inquest Is Scheduled
, Today in Death Of
Pedestrian Hit Oct. n
D. c. Truffic Toll
Killed in 1912 80
! Killed in same period of 194l rs
Toll for all of 1941 95

Toll for all of 194l- 95
I. The death of a 9-year-old girl
last night, the second automobile
fatality of the day, raised the Dis
trict's 1912 traffic toll to SO.
Dolores Jenifer of 1340 Eleventh
street Sc. jumped or fell from the
rear OF truck on which she was
hltching q ride in the 1900 block of
Eleventh street. She was pronounced
dead on arrival at Gallinger Hospi-
tal She suffered fractured skull
Police said the truck was driven
by Roy Adams, 419 N street NV
There Is no charge against the
driver. -
An inquest was scheduled todav
IN the death of George F.. Horner,
62, OF 1l3l Morse street NE, who
died in Garfield Hospital yesterday
prom injuries suffered when, accord
2ng to police, he was struck by a
pickup truck October 81, at Four
teenth and U streets NV.
Robert L. Philpott, II, of 1471
prvulg street NV, was named by
police as driver of the truck.
Jay Asa Williams, 80, colored 90
r street NV, was held at Emer-
gency Hospital for observation late
last night after he was struck by
pm automobile at Thirteenth and U
streets NV. Police said that as he
stepped from a loading platform,
the man was hit by an automobile
operated by Eugene Anthony, 20,
colored, 324 K street NV.
Frank P. Sain, St, of lis Upsal
street Sc, suffered head injuries
and fractured left leg when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by Charles E. Inscoe, Berwyn, Md,
yesterday in the 37O0 block of
Nichols avenue Sc, police reported,
He was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

were. fewer regular editions, fewer
pages and elimination Of some spe-
cial editions. WPB, Mr.. Palmer ex-
planned, will merely tell the pub
fishers how much paper they can
use, leaving it to individual publt-
cations to fit their programs to their
paper quotas.
/ Mr.. Palmer said that the reasons
for curtaihng production and use
Of paper were shortages Of electrical
power, manpower and Transports
ton.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

for successfully attacking enemy
comhatant shipping. 80.
Admiral English said, ITO infiict
this damage in the very front yard
of the Japanese nation, Ia waters
patrolled by air and anti-stbnfariae
vessels against heavily escorted
ships has been no easy task"
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Mattingly, Earl N.
Greer, Thomas L.
Simmons, Edwin Y.
Tilburg, Ward L.
Spalding, John T.
Durrer, M. N, ir.
Whalan. John L.
Taff. Bernard H.
Claneo. Francis A.
Maloney, Joseph A.
Wells. Robert H.
Swain. Frank r.
Fullilove, Jack
Huggins. Charles s.
Froman. Russell
Graber, w. N, jr,
Bradley, John c.
Eddins, Duard M.
Jones. John o.
Millard, Eugene w
Chandler, w. G.. jr
Hobson, Cecil L.
Reddington. J. N.
Deoudes. John G.
Reeves. Louie w.
CalomeriS. James T
Richards. Ray c.
Derrey, Hobart w.
Raber. Willie E.
Hughes, Richard G.
White, John H.. jr.
McDermott. G. H.
Pannill, Frank G.
Brinkley. Paige S.
Fieramonti. r. F. J
Gamardi, Frank J.
Haigler, A. j.
Ager, Horace E.
Fine, Bernard M.
Lapon, Israel A.
Gibb, Thomas F.
urciolo, Ralph j.
Sansbury, Wallace /
Gordes. Alfred w.
Morris. James B.
Gass, Charles B.
Karplnski, Joseph
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Welkup, Charles w.
Hass, Alvin c.
Booth. Albert M.
Leighton. Heyl
Jones. Melvin A.
MarceIlino. T. R.
Pounds, William G.
Hespe. Arnold L.
Garden, William M.
Nicholson, Samuel M.
Yurek. Charles. jr.
Wallace, George G.
Stitzel, Milton L.
Vestal. Herman ].
Horton, James E.
Crook, William G,
Rosenberg, Max
Babcock. Samuel A.
Guiffre. Austin j., jr.
Blalock, Jerry D.
Speer, James P, ST.
Brady, Leo B.
Pier. Howard I.
Gerber. Carl r.
Jenkins, Brooks A.
Cooper, Alvin j.
Burch, Harry M.
Query. Paul W.
Britt. Stephen
Barrett, Ralph T.
Schaf1, Leo c.
Neal, John r. p.
Koontz. Otto J.
Cahill. Michael T.
Slack, Enoch NJ.
Garner. Paul A.
Toy, Jerry H.
Fabrizio. Oswald
Lindholm, John c.
Bronson. Louis A.
Shubinsky. Michael
j.. Martin. Robert L.
Palman. Arthur G.
Koenig. Martin
King, George w.
Purks, George B,
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Doctors
Continued From First Page.

the armed forces and civilian needs.
"A reallocation should be made
wherever it is determined an over
supply or undersupply exists.
instruction should be given to
the War Manpower Commission to
cease its procurement drive for doc
tors in all States where quotas have
already been attained"
The committee expressed the belief
that civilian agency should be set
up to supervise the recruiting Of
physicians.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
asHs ss CONTRACTED e % 81 DE 0as s5 's's
/. BOYD BLAKE. WILL NOT BE REsPoN-
sible for any debts incurred by any one
other than myself 1929 Fsirmont St so.w. NV.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
%yssl1 GEORGE rIuMSER, acia 'sth sth
IREWooD,-Cords: slabs, sl4; mixed,
i5si Ma Natl press NBlds. ee . A-'o-''N'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PER
esqs 5es 5Hns Of As s s hs
and E Streets NV. Monday. November
18TH 1912 at ifEssi fDR1RB iR5'S Z izs!HGSz '"
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
,nss2ssss is i.zs HRss = q y,s.1sss .
the arm name and style Casino sowlina
ssress wsshinaton a Gss 'o sas aao
ness of the partnership shall consist. Of
the operation. for profit Of bowling alley,
the. alleys, lieht luncheons and soft drinks
sndlor concessions for the same. The
wr tort Ss ssreet sioeminston1 % % Normal hI Ill.
n Waarsen YoSns general nsrf1er la
r. Frank Jones. special partner, 1871 T
Street N W. washington, p. c.. who has
contributed two thousand six hundred
Hfty-five Dollars tS2,655.00) to the COM
mon stock Of said arm. This partnership
commenced business on September 23,
from that date. A certifcate OF Limited
Psrtnership was filed BY US October II.
1912. in the once Of the. Clerk OF the
District Court OF the United States for
the District OF Columbia, as required By
law,
W. c. PACKARD,
M. WHARTON YOUNG
r. FRANK JONES,
Evening star., 1942-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
|Sleepless Nights

Doetora say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes Or hlters which help to purify the
Mood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired And don't work right in the daytime.
neglect this eoadition and lose valuable. rest
ful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter ID remain ip your blood. it
may also cause nagglng backaeAA. rheumatic
pains. ia9 pains. loss Of pep ID energy,
and di3xiness.
Dont wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 10
years. They rive happy relief and viii help
~ IL miles Of kidney tubes Aush out poison
- vasse freS your blood. Get Deans Pills
Evening star., 1942-10-29
93 District Se|ectees
Go 10 Camps Tomorrow

Ninety-three District selectees who
were inducted into the Army on Oc-
tober 16 will end their tWo-week fur
Tough and report for camp assign
ment tomorrow.
The list of selectees follows.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Mrs. GirdIer in Reno

RENO, Oct. 20 (P.-Mrs. Lillian
c. Snowden Girdler, wife of Tom
Girdler, the steel manufacturer, has
been in Reno about two weeks, it
was learned yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
NO: 1872.
W. C. PACKARD.
NJ. WHARTON YOUNG,
r. FRANK JONES,

FAIRFAX ORCHARD.
APPLES-CIDER.
Follow Lee :hiEhway 10 Chain Bridge
Road, turn Steht.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself C. w. NORCOM. 235 F ST. ne
Evening star., 1942-10-29

They added: "The defendants are
advised to believe that it is not the
province of the Government to de-
termine wherether the newspaper
situation in Chicago or elsewhere
does not meet its views or the views
of the current administration In
charge of the Government in re-
spect to the wholesomeness, but that
the province of the Government is
solely in respect to violation, If any,
of law"
The answer contended that exer-
else of governmental control Of
newsgathering agencies or over their
determination of the manner in
which and through which the news
gathered shall be published is q
direct interference with freedom Of
publication previous to publication.
'The business of news-agencies In
collecting news and distributing the
same through newspapers is affected
with a national public interest but
that interest is not of character
charged in the complaint; on the
contrary, the new national pubic
interest demands that every enter
prise which enters into the produc-
ton of published news remain free
from governmental control or inter-
ference. Under the law
they can no more be reduced to the
status of public utilities than can
any newspaper or magazine. which
limits its circulation or selects the
readers to whom it shall appeal"
Would Open Wide Field.
On the subject of the A. P.'s fu-
ture in the event the Government
wins its suit, the answer said:
These defendants are advised that
should this court establish prece-
dent by granting the relief prayed
for, courts hereafter would be re-
quired In proper cases to determine
whether the rates chargedSby a. p.