davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-01

the equipment of the enemy in sew
eral important weapons
New American dive bombers will
be handed over to the Raj and
will support the army and navy
forces, he declared In the opinion
Of commanders in the Libyan
theater. however, British force of
dive bombers could not have af-
fected the course of the battle and
enemy dive bombers have been
largely ineffective" he said.
Planes Ordered in 1910.
Mr.. Lyttelton said Lord Beaver
brook had ordered the planes from
the United States in June. 1910, but
at that time Britain was "desper-
stely short" of aircraft and needed
less specialized types. Now the sit
uation has changed, he said.
Lord Beaverbrook said he did not
think there was any shortage of
equipment in Libya and he had
never heard it suggested that there
was any shortage Of aircraft.
They spoke in reply to charges
by Mr.. Churchill's critics that pro-
duction was not providing British
forces with adequate equipment to
meet Axis attacks and that the
Prime Minister made the greatest
possible mistake" when he attached
the defense ministry to his office
London Leaders Blamed.
WardlaW Milne charged that Mr..
Churchill's statement that the
British were on equal terms with
the Axis in Libya was untrue and
inaccurate" and said that no min
lister of defense 'in full knowledge
of the facts as we know them to-
day could have made it.
Libyas loss he blamed primarily
on war leadership in London and
called his motion "a definite attack
upon the central direction" of the
war.
Singapores loss he aScribed to the
mistaken idea" that American sea
power would be available to defend
the sea positions of the Orient.
I0e ensuing series OF DISASTERS,
Wardlsw- Milne went on, was due tt
the fundamental defects in tht
central administration of the war
and a lack of "co-ordinated effort
to weld the three fighting service
into one.
He called for full-time leade'
to head a chiefs of staff committed
with power TO demand the weapon
of victory" and see that the service
chiefs were not undulv interferet
with from above"
He asked the government for it
excuses for forcing people" to striv
to produce weapons which are al
ready completely out Of date ant
for sending men into battle with
the scales continually against them.
Keyes Seconds Motion.
WardlaW- Milne led the opposition
In Commons.
Seconded by Admiral Of the Flee
Sir Roger Keyes, he charged tina
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Nuzi Courts-M
Sentence lis to Die

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Courts martial
in Prague and Bruenn sentenced
lis persons to death yesterday. the
Vichy radio, quoting reports from
Budapest. said today
The sentences were given on
Evening star., 1942-02-01

ton Of Catholic University will be
celebrated next week end, with its
feature bouts between G. U. and
Maryland University In the univer-
sity gymnasium, Saturday at 8 pm.
Pep Rally Planned.
The two-day celebration will get
under way with a basket ball game
between the c. U. cagers and Gal
ludet College Friday evening In the
gymnasium. A dance for the stu
dents in Graduate Hall will follow.
Saturdays boxing matches will be
preceded by pep rally on the steps
of Gibbons Hall and will be followed
by a dance at the willard Hotel.
Richard w. Galiher, '35, Washing
ton attorney, Is chairman OF the
Dance Committee.
Prof. Richard j. Purcell, head OF
the department of history, has been
appointed by the Council Of the
American Catholic Historical Asso-
citation to serve on its standing
committee on government publica-
tions.
To assist In maintaining a con-
slant supply of engineering gradu-
ates for the armed forces and to
fill the demands of war industries,
the Catholic University school Of
engineering and architecture is now
accepting applications for admit
tance to the accelerated full-time
program which opens with the sum-
mer session June 26, Dean A. j.
Scullen has announced.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Washington College Of Law
Announces New Subjects

Washington College of Law will
begin its 47th year with the opening
of the second semester next Wednes-
day, when new subjects will start in
all classes.
New hours for the evening division
will go into effect. Glasses in this
division will be held from 6:10 to
pm, one hour later than formerly,
to permit Government employees on
revised working schedules to con-
tinue their law classes.
An addition to the faculty for this
semester is Alexander Holtzof, spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, who will teach Federal civil
procedure to the third-year evening
class. Mr.. HoltZof is specialist in
this subject, having worked in close
cooperation with the committee in
the drafting of these new rules of
procedure. He has lectured on Fed
eral rules of civil procedure before
the Boston Bar Association and is
the author of the book on New Fed
eral Procedure and the Courts" pub
lished by the American Bar Asso-
citation, and co-author of Federal
Procedural Forms"
Among the special courses which
will be offered during the second
semester is the subject Of interna-
tional law, with special emphasis on
war problems. This is to be taught
by DR.. Hamilton Vreeland, jr., a
member of the full time staff.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Six al 6. u. 10 Take Final
Society Of Jesus Vows

Six members of the religious COM
munity of Georgetown University
all but one being professors in the
College of Arts and Sciences, will
pronounce the final VOWS of the So
ciety of Jesus at ceremony tomor-
row morning in the chapel.
They are the Rev. Philip V
Sullivan, S. j., of Trenton, N. j.;
the Rev. Philip S. Hurley, S. j., OF
Brooklyn; the Rev. Charles L
Coolahan, S. j., of Baltimore; the
Rev. Francis T. Day, S. j., of Brook
lyn: the Rev. Timothy j. Reardon
S. j., of New York City, and the
Rev. j. Eugene Gallery, S. j., OF
Washington.
Their VOWS will be received by the
Very Rev Arthur A. OLeary, S. j..
rector and president Of the uni
versity, at an 8 o'clock mass, the
Feast of Our Lady's Publication
Relatives and friends of the Jesuit
priests will attend.
Father Gallery is director Of the
Archdiocesan House of Retreat at
Manresa -on-the-Severn at Annap-
oils, Md, and known to hundreds
of Catholic laymen who make their
annual retreats at Manresa.
The new semester at Georgetown
starts this week for all departments
Collegians are looking forward to
the Junior prom Saturday evening
at the Wardman Park Hotel, largest
school dance of the year.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Southeastern u. Plans
Aviation Law Course

A special course in aviation law
to be taught by John S. Wynne will
be inaugurated at Southeastern
University February II, DR.. James A.
Bell, president of the university, said
yesterday.
The course will cover IS weeks,
with one lecture a week. Mr. Wynne
is general counsel for several air
line companies, carrying United
States mail, passengers and property,
it was announced, in addition to
being counsel for companies serving
the aviation industry.
Mr.. Wynne held a commercial
aviation pilots license for years
and has more than 1000 solo hours
of flying to his credit. He was former
general manager of the Hoover Fly
ing Field and operations manager Of
the combined Washington Hoover
Airports.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Scholarship Is Offered
In Radio Script Writinq

The National Academy Of Broad
casting, 1866 Irving street NV, is
offering scholarships in writing and
in acting.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
n. U. Law School Grants
Army Use Of lis Building

National University Law School
has granted the Army free use OF
its school building, including heating
and lighting facilities. for training
of Reserve officers, it was announced
yesterday by Leslie c. Garnett,
chancellor of the university.
Mai. Gen. Myron c. Cramer, judge
advocate general, in accepting the
universitys offer, said, THE training
courses to be given at the National
University will permit this office to
utilize its personnel and facilities,
which would be impossible If the
courses were given elsewhere"
Glasses of six weeks duration, be-
ginning tomorrow, will be under
direction of Col. E. Hamilton Young
Of the judge advocate generals office.
Charles H. Flasphaler, president
OF the Graduate Club at the uni
versity, has announced that the first
victory ball will be held Friday at
the Hay Adams House. Proceeds will
be used to purchase Defense bonds
by the club.
Miss Victory. Rose Slattery, who
has been elected queen of the ball,
has seven brothers in the armed
services of the United States.
Chancellor Garnett and Dr.
Charles Pergler, dean of the law
school, will act as hosts to the Vic
tory Court which. in addition to the
queen, will be composed of Commits
sioner Guy T. Mason, Col. Lemuel
Bolles, Justice D. Lawrence Groner,
Oscar r. Luhring, Finis L. Garrett,
Senators MacFarland. Arizona, and
ODaniel Texas; representatives
O'Brien, New York; Martin, Massa-
chusetts; Dies, Texas; Patrick,
Alabama, and DR.. Lewis Cassidy, DR..
Gerhart Husserl and DR.. Milton 1.
Pol6jnUar
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Stroyer Aecountoncy
Appointment Made

j. Marvin Sipe has been added to
the staff Of Strayer College of Ac.
countancy, according to an an.
nouncement by E. G. Purvis, vice
president.
Mr.. Sipe, who is now employed a
professor of business administration
at the University of Maryland, has
had Is years Of teaching and ad-
ministrative experience in secondary
schools. business colleges and uni
versities
Mr.. Sipe will teach classes in ad-
vanced accounting and municipal
accounting in the evening sessions
Tuesday and Thursday.
Applications are now being re.
ceived for mid-year classes sched-
uled to open on February 8 in both
the day and evening sessions. Stu.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Moving Delays Women's
Defense School Opening

The Women's Defense Training
School announced yesterday its Sec
ond semester opening would be post
poned a week while it moves to new
quarters at Dorchester House, 2480
Sixteenth street NV, from 1929
Connecticut avenue NV.
Meanwhile, registration will be
held tomorrow through Friday from
10 am. to noon and from 6 pm. to
8 pm. at the Connecticut avenue
location.
Courses In mechanics, motor trans
port. gas detection. gas protection.
first aid, afraid precautions,
stretcher drill and teacher training
are limited to women from 18 to IS,
and graduates are expected to work
within their respective communities.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Accountoncy Glasses

Both the day and evening depart
ment of the Benjamin Franklin
Accountancy School will open to-
morrow.
The day division will get under
way at 9:30 am. and the first Sec
tion of the evening freshman class
will have its first session at 6 pm
To accommodate Government en-
ployes. particularly those whose
hours have been heightened, evening
classes are being offered at three
different hours. In addition, an
o'clock class is also being formed to
open February 8, as well as a 4:55
pm. class on the same date.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Students Institute
Brings 206 Guests
To A. U. Campus
Representatives of Al
Schools Will Study
Democracy in Action

Representing At schools in IA
States and the District, 206 high
school students will unpack their
bags on the American University
campus this afternoon.
The students are members of the
Students Institute of National Gov
ernment and, accompanied by 20
faculty associates, will stay in Wash
ington until Friday to study the
National Government at first hand
Their trip, sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital School Visitors Coun-
Gil, has for its theme Democracy
in Action"
DR.. Henry M. Willard, institute
director, in announcing the subject
said the purpose of the institute is
to enable the students to visit vari-
GUS Government agencies, meet with
Government leaders and be ad-
dressed by national figures.
Visit to White House.
High lights of the week include a
White House reception Saturday
morning, when the visitors will be
greeted by Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who will be in the
Midwest early in the week, arranged
to shift the date of the Institute
visit to the White House to this date
so that she could meet the students
personally.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, will be host
to the group tonight, at which time
they will be welcomed by DR.. Will
lard.
Conference with prominent of
f1cials of the two major national
labor organizations will occupy a
part Of the program Tuesday. AS
continuation Of the morning pro-
gram at the Labor Department, the
students will confer with Robert J.
Watt, international representative of
the American Federation of Labor,
and James B. Carey, national secre-
tary of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
Library of Congress Visit.
Archibald MacLeish will meet the
students at the Library of Congress
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the university, as students
and faculty alike prepared to play
host to the school students. A num-
ber of college students will remain
on the campus during the institute,
and will join with institute members
at an inter-American ball Thurs
day night.
The delegates will get taste of
college life living in dormitories.
They also will experience an air
raid drill, scheduled for tomorrow
night. Local high schools repre-
sented are: Mckinley, Roosevelt,
Anacostia and Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Registration Slated
This Week for 6. W.
Second Semester
Chonees in Curriculum
And Hours Effective
On Friday

Registration for the second semeS-
ter of the 121st academic year at
George Washington University will
be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, with the first
day set aside especially for entering
freshmen.
Scholastic aptitude tests will be
given freshmen tomorrow, and they
will spend the day acquainting
themselves with regulations, loca-
ton of classrooms and the school
in general. Glasses for the second
semester begin Friday.
Due to the national emergency the
university has made many changes
In It's curriculum and class hours
effective Friday. Evening class
periods have been arranged to start
one hour later than last year. In
stead of beginning at $40, 6:10 and
ITO, class hours will begin at 6, 7
and o'clock.
Summer Terms Changed.
Plans were announced on Thurs
day by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president, to allow students to COM
plete the regular four-year course
in approximately two and one-half
years through the installation of
two six-week summer terms. These
two six-week summer terms replace
the former nine-week summer ses-
sion. The first of these summer
terms will begin on June % and the
second on August 6, concluding on
September 18. All entering students
In the school of medicine will be
required to start classes on June 8,
instead of on September 81.
DR.. Lloyd B. Sharp, director of
'Iife" camps and special lecturer
at New York University, will head
the list of course leaders for the
10th camp leadership course for
men and women sponsored by the
university. Glasses will be held
on Wednesday evenings, beginning
February II.
Designed for the study of admin
istration, leadership and program
developments in camps, the course
Is open to men and women who
are preparing for or who are al
ready engaged in work as camp
counselors or executives. 1t may be
taken for credit by students regis
tered in the university, or 1t may be
attended by auditors not desiring
credit.
Other Course Leaders.
Other course leaders will be Miss
Dorothea Sullivan, director of group
work school, National Catholic School
of Social Service in Washington; Miss
Clarice Smith, supervisory recrea-
ton director of the Community
Center and Playground Department
of the city; Miss Gwen j. Hurd,
secretary of neighborhood councils
and of publicity, Washington Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies, and Miss
Jenny E. Turnbull, assistant pro1eS-
sor of physical education for women
at the university, who will be acting
chairman of the course.
The leadership course will be
given in three divisions-general
sessions, section meetings and
camping trips.
One week end in camp and a
Saturday cook k-out" will be devoted
to practical experience in camp
craft. The weekend trip is planned
with the national capital section OF
the American Camping Association
and is held at one of the Govern
ment camps near Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
81 Scholarships
For Graduate Study
Are Offered by {. U.
Several Departments
Have Assistont Openings;
Homecoming Planned

Thirty-seven graduate scholar
ships and fellowships In Catholic
University. valued at more than
$25, 900, will be offered for the aca-
demic year 1923, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Most Rev.
Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the
university. A limited number of as
sistantship in the biology, chemis-
try, mathematics and physics de-
partments will be open to both men
and women.
Applications for appointments
must be received by March !. Sc
lections will be announced early in
April. The Committee on Fellow
ships and Scholarships Of the uni
versity will furnish information to
prospective candidates.
The list includes 18 Knights Of
Columbus fellowships, valued at ST.
600 each, for graduate studies in
any department of the university.
Offering tuition, room and board,
the awards are made on the basis
of competitive examinations. The
other grants include: Two Pen1eld
Fellowships for men, worth $1,000
each, for studies in diplomacy, in
ternational affairs, and bellies
lettres. Applicants must have COM
pleted at least one year of graduate
work.
Two Winthrop Fellowships for
YnI0fN1Ic nr low
grant $500 each, for studies in bio
chemistry.
Scholarships for Nuns.
The Anna Hope Hudson Scholar
ship for men or women, religious or
lay, grants $40O, for study in any
department of the graduate school
of arts and sciences or of the
schools of philosophy or social
science.
Six university scholarships for
nuns, offering tuition only, for study
in any department of the graduate
school of arts and sciences and Of
the schools of philosophy or social
science A similar number of schol-
arships for lay graduates Of Catholic
colleges for women, granting tuition
only, for study in the same schools,
is also provided. Only members Of
the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae are eligible for
these grants.
The Joseph L. Peabody Scholar
ships for men or women, religious
or lay, grants $500 for study in
chemical or physical sciences.
A Chinese scholarship in nursing
education grants tuition only for a
! Chinese student for study in the
field or nursing.
AS tribute to the boxing team,
the annual homecoming celebra-
Evening star., 1942-02-01

dents have the choice of hours from
1920 am. to pm. or 1 pm. to 8
pm. in day school; from 5 pm. to Z
pm. or pm. to 9 pm. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings; or
from 6 pm. to 9 pm. on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Typewriter

FOR SALE--Std. rebuilt W..
writer-to be sold for . CUSTOM
er. Typewriter rentals: 0<an1-
ard, noiseless, portables. ReDAlN
on all makes. We buy ol3eo
equipment. Open sven0op !.
Office Supply Co.. ~ GO
|phonn N. Co. H -. .f..x,k
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
MONITOR-LEAOER

Man for work in garden and
around the house. Steady or part
time. Apply I5342 Nine Mile,
East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

FOR RENT-Upper flat. 5
rooms. Adults preferred. 23l7O
Lambrecht. East Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
AutOmotive Equipment
Wanted AutOmOtiVe
CLIO

Autos wanted for parts, junk.
Eds Auto Parts, 1929 E. Smile
road. TW 2-4544.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
HURRY TO
Superior Feed CO.
2318 Harper Ave. at
9 Mile Road
Phone RoSeville 1880
For
PURINA STARTENA

and all your chick needsl
Our store is "one-stop"
service for all your chick rails
ing needs.
See US for Baby Chicks -
Brooders-Supplies - and this
year, give your chicks every
chance TO LIVE and GROW by
feeding PURINA CHICK STAR
TENA. It's built to grow strong,
vigorous chicks.
We have all breeds Of chicks
and our supply Of Leghorn Cock
erels is very large $3.50 per 100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

5 room house; city water and
light; so fl. lot-Sl ,000-s400
down.
6 room house, modern except
furnaces, 900-S50O down.
3 room house; bath, garage; so
#. lot, plenty of fruit and shrub
bery-Sl ,200-one-half cash.
4 room house on "a acre; mod
ern except furnace; chicken coop
20x30-S3, 500-S1,000 down.
8 room modern; 2 baths, sec
ond floor now rented for $35 per
month-S4,5 500.
"a room apartment house in
Guiding 3 other houses - Sl2,-
900; income now $3.50 per month;
will take single home as down
payment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Rooms for Housekeeping D.;

NICELY furnished light house
keeping rooms. Clean. Showers,
and bath. Couple $500 week,
single $500 week. Gentle house,
40 South Walnut. Phone Mount
Clemens 1924.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

FURNISHED APARTMENT
3 rooms and bath, newly deco
t e d; Frigidaire, hot water,
strictly private; garage. ia Ro-
bertson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Moving 4 Storage
Sewing Machines

Sewing machine roks NJ
Genuine parts, dependable r.
pairs all makes. Limited stock Of
new machines left. Also several
good used machines.
Singer Sewing Machine Ascy.
c.. X. Baughman, Distributes
los N. Gratiot. Pm. Mt. Glen. 171
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

New 4 rooms and bath. Strict
ly modern. Full basement. Rea-
sonable down payment. 268
Dickinson open between 2 and 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

Strictly modern unfurnished
4 rooms and bath. Hot water
furnished, private entrance.
Above Fancis Beauty Salon. 1884
Iain Street, Utica.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
BUNKER HILL DAY

June II marks the anniversary OF
Bunker Hill Day and recalls to the
mind the time when the British and
Americans were not fighting on the
same side in the battle for freedom
This day in IT'S, in Charlestown
Mass, which is now a part of Bos-
ton, the first severe engagement in
the Revolutionary War was fought.
The British forces numbered 1000
and the Americans added to 1900.
During the battle there were $50
Americans killed, wounded and pris-
oners while British losses were LOO.
1T was noted date in history books
for many year and still stands as a
score in our favor in OUR initial eff
fort in this country's fight to be-
come an independent power. We are
today engaged In war to remain an
independent force, to protect those
aims and ambitions which the sue
cessfuly outcome of the Revolution
airy war gave us. But today we are
fighting on the same side, two coun-
tryS with but a single aim. One
never knows, does one?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
WOman's Club Sponsors
Drive for Cotton Rags

The Women's Club has under
taken to sponsor a drive for clean
cotton rags for defense purposes
The rags should be washed, I'M
Starched and the buttons removed
The request comes from the county
defense conservation committee, and
because of the time and expense in
volved in gathering them, the club
requests that they be brought to the
club building and placed on the east
side porch. Old auto tires and 9TH
er rubber articles will also be ac-
cepted.
Mrs. K. v. Sainsbury returned
home Sunday from the Bozarth
nursing home, Toppenish, with her
young son born Thursday, June 4.
He has been named Jack Elroy.
William r. Hall, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hall reported back to the
reception center at Fort Lewis Sum
day after spending a weeks furlough
at home with his parents.
William CSnoose) Williamson, ac-
companied by Mrs. VILLA Ralston Of
Yakima, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Wright. william
son left Sunday to report for active
army duty at Sacramento, Cali
fornia on June 10. Mrs. RalSton re-
turned to Yakima Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barnes, resi-
dents of White Bluffs since Deem
Der, moved to Seattle Thursday,
where they will make their home.