davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-02

three-year administration ended
a year ago last May.
Since she left the Capital she
has been seriously i'll A siege
of pneumonia which began the
latter part of February kept her
in the hospital for about month
and as a convalescent for some
time longer. And hardly had she
recovered before a fall several
weeks ago injured her knee.
But she's off the sick list now
and a checkup shows that in
spite of her illness she has con-
tinued her accomplishments in
the field of women's work.
Biggest job she has undertaken
since leaving Washington was
the mobilization of Oregon's
woman power and skills for the
United States Employment Serv-
ice.
Working with the cooperation
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar
Here to Aid Bond Program,
BY Frances Lide.

Looking fresh and energetic in
spite of a bad year. from the
standpoint of health, Mrs, Sadie
Orr Dunbar is in town for a few
days-greeting many old friends,
but mainly occupied with the
Treasury's program to enlist the
support of women in the War
savings campaign,
State director for Oregon of
the Womens division of the War
Savings Staff, she came in by
plane early in the week for the
three-day conference of the
women's division which opened
today at the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Dunbar, who formerly
headed the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, returned to
her post in Portland as executive
secretary of the Oregon Tuber-
culosis Association when her
Evening star., 1942-09-02

-Bachrach Photo.
that more than 80 per cent of
the States women responded.
AS a result serious crop losses
have been averted as thousands
of women have gone into the
fields to help with the harvesting
of fruits and vegetables.
War industries have also
claimed large proportion of
those registered, 1900 women
having been placed in Portland
alone.
Many others are now being
trained for industrial work, espe-
cially in the field of shipbuilding,
she said.
The first State to register the
skills of its women, Oregon has
been providing practical infor-
nation to many groups inter-
ested in similar programs.
Conducted almost entirely by
volunteer workers, the registra-
ton required the services of over
1000 women.
Working skills were indexed
and the names turned over to
the employment service, which
has "a branch Offices throughout
the State.
Both as individuals and organ
lied groups, women have joined
crews of pickers, either trans
ported to the fields in station
wagons or living temporarily in
camps If necessary.
The League Of Women Voters,
Mrs. Dunbar said, formed crews
OF its own members and their
children. Another woman's Or
ganization harvested IS acres Of
black cap raspberries during a
single Sunday.
Oregon women also are giving
unstinting energy to other types
of war service, such as the Red
Cross program and salvage
drives, she declared.
Mrs. Dunbar, who expects to be
here for the rest of the week, Is
the guest of Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel at her home in
Rock Greek Park. Mrs. Daniel
was president of the District
Federation during Mrs. Dunbar's
administration as national fed
GRAFTON president.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

and financial support Of the
Oregon Unemployment Commits
sion. she directed the registration
of the working skills of women
over 10.
And so successful was the effort
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Oil Industry Met 1941
Needs, Russian Asserts

MOSCOW, Feb. 9 CP.-Ivan Sedin,
commissar of the oil industry said
yesterday the industry met all 194l
requirements for production and
would continue to grow even under
the conditions of war
Writing in the party newspaper
pravda, Sedin asserted that series
of improvements in refining pro-
cesses is making it possible for Rus
slams to obtain high octane gasoline
for aircraft out of practically every
sort of petroleum obtainable in the
U S. S. r.
The production of lubricating oils
for field guns. rifles, tanks and
armored cars will be doubled in 1912,
he declared.
Oil production in 1941 in the Sec
ond Baku" region between the Volga
and Ura1s in Central Asia-out of
reach of the Germans even if they
should succeed in reaching the Cau-
casus in spring drive-topped 1910
by 11.3 per cent, he said. Emphasis
this year will be on development of
the vast resources of the Ural fields
as we'll soil beds further east, he
added.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

baby girl whose crying upset her.
That description, augmented by
the statement she was IAN elegant
nurse" was given yesterday by Hos
pital supt. Louise M. Wagner as
Irma Twiss. 80, was formally accused
Of homicide in the death Of the in
FAINT and also accused OF feeding
the narcotic to another.
THE babies. constant crying drove
me crazy" Miss Twiss was quoted by
Assistant District Attorney Martin
Kraus as saying before being jailed
without bail for a hearing Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Kraus said the slim, brunette
nurse had admitted she was held
four days for observation in Bellevue
Hospitals psychopathic ward in No
vember, 1910, after she had taken
an overdose Of sleeping tablets.
He added that she had returned
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Goodwill Group to Hear
National Officer Speak

Members of the Goodwill Indus
tries, at their annual meeting at 8
pm. Thursday, will be addressed
by Oliver A. Friedman, executive
secretary of the National Associa-
ton of Goodwill Industries.
Following supper at $50 pm. at
1918 New Hampshire avenue NV.
the group will go to the training
school building at 1922 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. to hear Mr..
Friedman and to elect new trustees.
Mrs. Karl Fenning, chairman of the
Program Committee, will also show
color films of the local Goodwill
activities.
In charge of the supper are Mrs
w. Harold Shape, Mrs. Samuel
Herrick. Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby and
Mrs. Charles DAILY, jr.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Cripps Sees Russia
sGreatest Powerin
Europe if Allies Win
They Are Likely to End
War Sitting in Berlin
Ex-Ambossudor Asserts

BRISTOL, England, Feb. Sir
Stafford Cripps, former British Am
bassador to Moscow, told an audi
ence today that If the United Ma"
tions were victorious the Soviet
Union would be the strongest Euro
pean power and they are likely
to end the war sitting in Berlin"
There is a great deal to be admired
in Communism, Mr. Cripp said, but
much as I admire many Of the
policies OF the Soviet Union think
we shall make a much better job
Of reconstruction in Europe If we
have a share in it as well"
Sir Stafford said he was convinced
the Russians had no desire to inter-
fere with other European govern
ments.
They have an immense task Of
their own" he continued, land with
the devastation of millions of acres
and hundreds Of towns their task
is going to be all the greater"
Sees Nazi Defeat Possible.
He spoke for the second consecu-
tive day before Bristol audiences.
Previously he had said Germany'S
defeat within year was possible,
but that it depended on American
and British help for the Russians.
Wants Production Raised.
In two addresses yesterday, Mr.
Cripps stressed the urgency for
Britain to increase her war produc-
ton and cast off a complacency he
said he had noticed since his return
from Russia few weeks ago.
There now stands between Hitler
and a certain and not too delayed
defeat" Mr. Cripps said in broad
cast, the chance that he may be
strong enough to renew his offen-
sive."
If he does strike, the former AM
bassador predicted. it will be blow
for the Caucasus oil in April. "a new
and terrific blitZ planned with the
meticulous care of the German" and
"the most critical stage of the whole
war"
Cites Russian Sacrifices.
Both through the broadcast and
an address here ran the theme of
contrast between Russian sacrifices,
in which nothing is spared from the
war effort, and the skeptical atti-
tude of some Britons toward the
U. S. S. R.
There is every chance of Ger
many being defeated by this time
next year." Mr.. Cripps declared, but
he warned that neither Britain nor
the United States could afford to
fail in helping Russia prepare for
a Nazi spring campaign.
Urges Statement of Aims.
Of Britons still dominated by the
"old fear complex" toward Russia.
he said, they must not be allowed to
influence our relations with Russia
in a negative direction. Either we
have a partnership with Russia in
the reconstruction of Europe or we
plunge the world again into chaos" ]"
Mr.. Cripps urged an immediate,
clear statement of the United Ma
tons aims.
Delay" he cautioned, will add
to the suspicious between this coun-
try and the Soviet Union-suspicions
which have not because of their his
torical foundation completely dis
anDeared "
Evening star., 1942-02-09

to the Bronx institution three
months ago after having received
leave last summer to have a baby,
which did not live.
Physicians held out some hope
for the second baby today. although
1t was in dangerous condition.
Neither Mrs. Castro Vale, 80,
mother of the dead child, nor Mrs.
Fred Fantagone, "a, mother Of the
other baby-a 4-day-old girl-were
informed Of their infants fate.
Mr.. Valle became hysterical when
told Of the tragedy. 1t was his and
Mrs. Valle's first child In II years.
Their only other baby, also a girl.
was born dead.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Hart Ordered
No Retreat in
| Mocossor Fiqht

BY tie Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMED FORCES ON BATAAN
PENINSULA, Feb. Z Delayed).-
Admiral Thomas c. Hart's classic
order to the Asiatic Fleet just be-
fore the battle of Macassar Strait
is being proudly memorized by
sailors and soldiers defending this
corner of the Philippines.
This was his terse command:
Submarines and surface ships
will attack the enemy and no vessel
will leave the scene Of action until
it is sunk or all its ammunition
exhausted"
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Col. IR. Deone Joins
War Department StoH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Col. John r. Deane, who started
his Army career as . privte In the
World War, has been made secretary
of the War Department General
Staf1, it was announced today. He
succeeds Col. Walter B. Smith, who
has been nominated to be q briga-
dier general.
A native Of San Francisco, Col.
Deane enlisted in october, 1917, and
became q second lieutenant in No
vember Of that year. He has served
at various posts in this country and
in China, and was once professor Of
military science and tactics at the
Oakland (Calif) high schools.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Gunney Tests Begin

NORFOLK, Feb. Q R.-There will
be gun firing in the restricted area
south and west Of Tangier Island,
beginning today and continuing
through February IS, Capt. w. ].
Keester, senior Coast Guard ofIicer,
5th Naval District. announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Nurse Held in Death
OF Infant Declares
Crying Upset Her
Women Also Accused
Of Feeding Narcotic
To Another Boby
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-"One Of the
finest nurses that ever walked the
floor" of the Bronx Maternity Hospi-
tai was charged today with the
opium drop Staying Of a newborn
Evening star., 1942-02-09

OF course, you're no juggler. But
you don't have to insist that the
stores waste paper wrapping all your
little bundles into one big bundle.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

History repeats itself in World War II. Sugar has been
called again. Our government has restricted the
use of sugar for ALL Naturally that includes CocaCoa
You'll continue to find Coca.Cola around the corner
from anywhere though regret that you won't be able
enjoy the pause that rgesbes often you might like
Our volume has been reduced But this pledge: the
character of CocaCola will be unmpaired The American
people can continue to trust its quality
AS in 1917, upon the patience of dealers and
consumers everywhere Conserving sugar another step
toward Victory. Whatever any of us may have, or may
not have Victory must have above all else!
THE COCA.COLA COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
> small onions, chopped
, cup chopped celery,
! Green DpDDpT. ClODDCd

green pepper ClOppFu.
Mix beef, crumbs, eggs, season
ingS together well and form into
loaf shape. Bake ! hour IN a
moderate oven 1850 degreeS) At
the end OF this time pour over it
The tomato soup onions and
green pepper Bake 2 hour
longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Committee Heads

All have separate committee
heads who take charge of the
advance planning and prepare
tionS. Those who head these are
Virginia AShdown. in charge OF
two. Florentine Urban. Christine
RompS. Grace Suhler. Helen Me
Carthy Ida Boiger. Eileen Horn
and Margaret MeeuwS.
The girls called on Us when II
came 10 planning the menu.
They inEisle' il must be nautical
50 We suggested victory soup,
anniversary triumph salad. PargS
supreme loaf. mashed potatoes
and sailors delight
Here is a recipe for YOU 10 Try.
Pares Supreme Loaf
: pounds chopped beef
> cups bread crumbs
, eggs
Salt an pepper
, cups tomato soup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Girls Club
Gives Dinner
For Sailors
Rs rRrnENCE PENNY

THE PARGS Parks and Rec
reatiou Girls Service Club, a
group ~ IDS business girls be-
tween The ages OF Is and - have
been very busy the past year in
entertaining the students al The
Naval Armory
Heretofore the group sponsored
athletic and sport facilities for
the sailors ar the Armon hut The
need was fclt for moro social
activities The first project Sug-
ceSted 10 them was 'ho staging
OF dance Tor these men.
This was held a the Belle Isle
Casino on August 6 OF last year.
With the success Of this dance
came the demand for more and
more activities and it has proved
a most successful and pleasant
year iOi all concerned.
Invite Navy Men
Next Sunday the ParGS viii
celebrate the organizations first
birthday. And since most Of
their parties have been conferred
around the navy. they are IN
Guiding these men i'm their party
"A progressive dinner.
But there won't hc just one
dinner: about eight VIII be m
progress al one time with eight
birthday cakes as the climax Of
the meal.
Each gro n Will start with the
cocktail or soup course in one
home. then partake Of the salad
course m second The main
dish viii be served i'm a third and
the dessert in the fourth Aboul
y young people will be in each
group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
pJIcCEII-SS3T Russell
hOODLLL nam afag
,UIIr-,,st Grand Rive, A,,nu,

CCUII C-tttI GRAND River ANfnue
OLViLLL Tomorrow tsat) open 1i;fs.
Huge Riddles show. Free candy. Comic 10
Each Child. "fLiING BLIND" Also Red
Barry. JESSE JAMES JIM" Chaplin
Parade of Hts Owl show $50 r. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
REY-rort street ". near Junction
street W, near Junction

MN Open 1918 A. NJ START.
ING TOMORROW, KlDDIE MATINEE
FEATURES. CARTOON COMEDY
NEWS SERIAL. ALSO FREE CANDY
BARS 4 COMIC BOOKS TO EACH KID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

TAPTTII -'SIo NtsI NeFhOr HIgh"hy 4
I'M iIVb Open 8 TO 1880. Cooled by
Rcfrgn. Park Free Guy Kibbee. SCAT
TERGOOD RIDES HIGH" Plus KING
Oh DODGE CITY" with Bill Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

RIRMINCHAM# Your Favorite Theater
DihnllNuiihHi Presents in Cool Comfort
Abbott g. Costello in "RIO RITA" al 40,
1920. Plus Ray Bolger, Ann Shirley IN
ia JACKS AND A JILL" 8 only. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
npIVC IN TUCLTEpC SPECI
UNIV LIN lllLh LhO Nict(

ers' Show Every Friday and Saturday
Night al u 80 A. NJ. at West Side Drive
/ In Theater Late Show Saturday Night
OnLN al East side DriNe-In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
.IlsS2 Grand Rlyer

UNLHI LHhLO Free Parking Air-Cooled.
Ann sheridan. Robert Cummings, "kINGs
ROW" "MY fANORIrE SPY" Kay Ky
ser and Oreh. Disney's "kariy t0 Red.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
rarL Free !.

FHHOII Omen 8 as =. " Cooled
Last SHOW 1890 Kings ROW" Ann
sheridan. 90. 1898 Plus Kay Kyrer ana
Band. my fANORIrE SPY" s:03. 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

Kiyer-lsth TY. s-i00s r
OihhNU Riddles Tomorrow ~ 1z:t5.
4 Cartoons. Comedies. Serial Features.
Come Eariy--Get Your Candy Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

JOV--Joy and Dexter TN. 5-02I0
Jul Open D 30. Ray Millsnd and
Claudette Colbert IN "skiLARk." Plus
."SO's YOUR AUNT EMMA" Zasu PITTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

RERkI EV-l2-MiIe Road and Hobtna
OLhhLLl Open $50. Aforementioned.
Leslie Howard, Raymond Massey. "THE
INVADERS" CASTLE IN The DEs-
ERF." Sat. Mat Hr. OF Carts, Comedies.
QEUEpI V--Gd. River-Oakman no. $3.50 4
DL'LhLl Cont from l2:45. Cooled. Park
Free 25c 10 $40. John Payne Maureen
Hara, ITO THE SHORES OF TRIP
OIL" ION Thu SUNNY SIDE" Roddy
Mcdowell Disney = 'Truant Odicrr Donald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

.HM UIN-West Dearborn DE. 1850 4
OnL'H Open s. Cooled Rita Hay
worth. Victor Mature in my GAL SAL"
Plus John Garfield aud Lee Patrick in
"DANGEROI THEY LIVE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

uhhNl open .. Air-Cooiet. Ladies.
Newport Gold Luncheon Set Lum and
Abner, "IHE BAsHFUL BACHELOR %
RIDERS or THE BAnT.ANDS," Chss
starrett. Last show starts Al 90 p. ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Blvd. bad RmrlIngame

DLhlLh Open 6i5 Cool. Late News
Flashes. Shock Drama ''SABOTEJR. -
Robert Cummings. Priscilla Lane. ION
THE SUNNY SIDE" Roddy McDowall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

CAMEn-7-Mile at Russell TW. 1-I9Il 4
NhHiLV Open 8. Cooled Park Free
Ann Sheridan. Robert Cummings KINGS
ROW" "MY FANORITE SPY" Kay Ky
ser and orch. Disney's Early Ia he'd. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

4 NJ Irskiuf
N"DiLh TOMORROW SATURDAY.
OPEN NOON. HUGE KlDDIE NAT.
FEATURES. CARTOON SERIAL NEWS
rkEE CANDY EARS AND nOMLC BOOKS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
IpI TnN-FenkelI, near scNaefer Hwy.

OhhLiVN iic-22c Marlene Dietrich in
The SPOILERS" Plus Lionel Atwil IN
CARMEN-Schaefer, mr.. Ford Rd. CE. 1910
OhhHlLN Open s. Adults 2sc 20 s 80.
Ait-CDed. Root. Cummings, Priscilla Lane
ir "SABOTEUR." AFFAIRS OF JIMMY
ALE\1INE," Dennis O'Keefc. Late News.
CAEIN0-E. Dawson at 6-Mi. NV. s-osi7t
OhOINU Open s 80 Lon CLANCY il,
Claude Rains IN THE WOLF MAN"
Plus 'fIESTA," With Ann Ayars.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Jap Planes Drop Food,
Ammunition 10 Forces
In Buna-Gona Area
100 Bundles FoiI in
Enemy Lines After Ships
Fail to Get Through
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, Dec. 5.-The japanese
were attempting today to supply
their battered forces in the
Buna Coma area of New Guinea
by parachute after repeated at
tempts to send in supplies and
reinforcements by sea had been
smashed by Allied planes.
More than 100 bundles were drop
ped into the enemy lines from the
air in the first effort at aerial sup
ply as the Allies continued to ham
mer at the beleaguered enemy troops
both from the air and ground.
Nine large pusher-type enemy
planes, escorted by IA zeros. flew
over the Buna mission and Sanan-
anda regions and dropped the. sup
plies, presumably food and ammuni-
ton.
Allied fighters and bombers made
repeated attacks during the day
strafng ground troops and barges
offshore. Two barges carrying 4C
japanese soldiers were sunk Heavy
fighting was in progress directly
south of Buna along Buna Creek.
In the Coma area Australian troops
closed in through the swamps and
captured two more enemy positions
near the mouth of small river.
Mortar and machine-gun fire
caused heavy casualties among the
japanese.
An Allied communique reported
that in mopping up pockets left be-
hind in the advance from Coma
along the coast more than 400 Jap
aneSe dead we're counted.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Some US. Workers May Gel
Waqes in Cash by Jan. |

The Treasury Department hopes
to be paying all Federal employees
here receiving less than $4,000 an
nually. in cash instead of by check
by January l, it was said there today
President Roosevelt instructed
that cash payments be made where
possible in order to solve the diff
Guilty many employees experience in
cashing checks and the Treasury
reported that progress was being
made in putting the new system
into effect.
More than halfsof the total Fed
eral force here, or something in the
neighborhood. of 100000 persons,
will be affected by the shift. The
Treasury also intends to extend the
cash payments to some of the higher
salaried groups later if possible.
The Civil Service Commission is
going on the cash. payment basis
for the lower salaried groups
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Taft Reported Backing
Gov. Bricker Of Ohio
For COP Nomination
Columbus Paper Says
Senator Will Not
Seek Presidency
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. S.
Senator Taft of Ohio will step
aside in 1914" and indorse Gov,
John w. Bricker as this States
favorite son candidate for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton, the Ohio State Journal said
today.
The States senior Senator, twice
a favorite son and a leading candi-
date at the 1910 Republican con-
vention in Philadelphia, will an
nounce his support for Gov.
Bricker within the next few days,
the newspaper said.
Gov. Bricker, who begins his third
term January 4, is expected to state
his willingness to accept the favorite
son role shortly after receiving Sem
ator Taft'S Endorsement, the Jour-
nal added.
The Bricker boom for President
gained impetus after he became the
first Republican ever elected to
three consecutive terms as Gov
ernor, but Senator Taft and Ohio S
Junior Senator, Harold H. Burton
of Cleveland, also have been men,
toned as possible presidential
timber.
The journal commented, however
that "Taft's withdrawal is expected
to clear the Ohio field for Bricker' u
The Governor, commenting on
possible candidates for Republican
national chairman at a national
committee meeting in st. Louis next
week, indicated John B. Hollister
of Cincinnati. Senator Taft's law
partner, would be acceptable to
him.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Man Tried as Slayer
OF Earl Of Enroll Dies

B, the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.-Maj Sir
Henry John Delves Broughton, SO.
who was acquitted in Nairobi, Kenya
Colony, in July, 194l, of charges of
slaving the Earl of Enroll, died in
a hospital here today.
Sir Henry testified at the trial
that he had agreed to give up his
wife to Lord Enroll, after the court
admitted as evidence his statement
that he knew of a love affair be-
tween the two.
The Earl, a widower. was found
shot to death in his automobile
shortly after leaving a dinner party
attended by Sir Henry and his bride
January "a. 1941 Lord Enroll was
hereditary High Constable of Scot
land.
1t was reported that Sir Henry
was found unconscious in his room.
The cause of his death has not been
determined.