davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-14
ShipbuiIders and Unions
Agree on 'AI|-0ut' Output
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. a.
Plans Of Government men for ships
and more ships for Americas war
effort brought agreement from Pa
cific Coast shipbuilders and unions
today to keep production going "a
hours a day seven days week.
Seventy-five labor and manage
ment delegates, representing all 19
West Coast shipbuilders and all in
terested unions. returned to the
Government-inspired conference TO
tackle the question Of overtime pay,
the only obstacle to putting the
round tne-clock production plan
into effect Immediately.
Comdr. G. M. Keller, represent
ing the Navy, said that branch OF
the service advocates a seyen-day
week for machines and six-day
week for the men who use them
Evening star., 1942-01-14
| Mrs. William {. Cole, Jr.,
Envoy's Wife, Dies in Italy

Word was received here yesterday
of the death in Rome of Mrs. Will
liam E. Cole, jr., wife of the Third
Secretary to the American Embassy
who is widely known in Washington.
Mrs. Cole died January 7 following
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Cole is the son of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. William E. Cole, 2555
Waterside drive NV. and formerly
was stationed at the State Depart
ment here. He and Mrs. Cole had
been in Rome since May, 1899.
Mrs. Cole was the former Miss
Sally Antrim, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Antrim Of Worthing-
ton, Ohio. She attended Ohio State
University and was graduated from
Swarthmore College. She and Mr.
Cole were married in Vancouver
British Columbia, in October, 1887.
A memorial service was held Sum-
day in Rome. Burial will be in
Worthington.
Nearly l.275.O0O tons of coal was
mined in French Indo-China in the
first six months of l94l.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Land Law Evasion Laid
To Japanese in u. 5.
Rvrhs Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO Calf. Jan IA
State Senator James j. Mcbride
asserted today that American-born
japanese have been substituted for
their alien parents as owners or
leasors of land in California to such
an extent as to virtually nullify the
anti-alien land laws.
He introduced a resolution pro-
posing a special investigating COM
mittee. stating the subterfuge con-
stituted a menace to national de-
fenSe.
Great areas of land over which
such aliens exercise all the rights Of
ownership are situated along the
shore lines of this State and in many
places equally vital to the military,
political and economic welfare of
this State" the resolution said.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Peter CORY. 81. feet 9 inches,
l25 pounds. blue eyes. light reddish
hair: missing from Arlington since
December 81.
John Donaldson. Is. feet 3
inches, 135 pounds, brown eyes and
hair, wearing light-green sweater,
brown trousers, cap with earmuf1s,
missing from Dickerson. Nd, since
Yesterday. He is with Billie Hick-
man. Is, 5 feet l inch. 135 pounds,
blue eyes. blond hair, round-shoul-
dered. wearing plaid Jacket. green
hat and brown trousers.
Leon Strong. %. ) feet 6 inches,
l62 pounds. blue eyes. blond hair,
wearing dark blue suit. black over
coat. black shoes. white shirt with
red pin stripe. missing from 739
Newton place NV. since Monday.
Thomas H. SealOck, IA. feet 4
inches. 100 pounds, blue eyes. light
hair. scar on forehead. wearing
green trousers. gray sweater, blue
shirt. heavy shoes: missing from
boulevard Heights. Md, since yes
terday.
Harry Marker, 26. 5 feet ) inches,
145 pounds. blue eyes. blond hair;
has broken neck and is unable to
turn his head: missing from 522 F
street NE. since January 5.
Madge Gilbert. 90, feet inches.
l55 pounds. light-brown hair, eye
glasses. wearing light plaid coat.
black hat and shoes: missing from
251o Foxhall road NV, where she
was employed as maid, since Mon
day
lane Turner. II, feet 8 inches,
l20 pounds, brown eyes and hair,
wearing a white blouse, dark skirt,
black coat; missing from 1888 North
Capitol street since Monday.
Theodore McGhee, IS. colored. 5
feet 6 inches. $50 pounds, wearing
blue pin-striped suit. brown camels-
hair coat missing from 1912 Ben
nett place NE. since Monday.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

terday was S6 for the War Fund. 1t
was the contribution of two small
girls who had mailed it to President
Roosevelt as head of the Red Cross.
n. L. r. B. Sets Up Unit.
Employees Of the National Labor
Relations Board organized a Red
Cross unit yesterday and will engage
in all phases of the activity. The
unit was organized after issuance Of
a letter by Miss Beatrice M Stern.
executive secretary of the board. IN
Which she called upon the 400 en-
ployes to support the Red Cross.
II was announced at campaign
headquarters that Temple Bailey,
the novelist. who lives at the Ward
man Park Hotel, has become men,
Der of the District Red Cross
Speakers Bureau. Miss Bailey. it
was said. is familiar with Red Cross
work. having served during the last
var as instructor in surgical dress
ing at a ST. Louis hospital. After
ward she vas a member of Gray
Ladies Volunteer Service which
Cdred lot war veterans.
Describing how contributions are
coming. fund officials cited the ex-
ample OF Phyllis Sherman. II. of
71l0 Ninth street NV. and Judy
Solomon TO- of 68l7 Georgia avenue
NV. who made little woolen lapel
pair. The proceeds were sent to the
Red Cross
Two New Vice Chairmen.
Richard F. Allen. who has been
gate to Europe. has been appointed
vice chairman in charge of insular
and foreign operations. and James T.
Nicholson, national director of the
American Junior Red Gross. has
been named vice chairman in charge
of the Junior Red Gross.
The new assignments. made by the
executive committee Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Central Committee,
were announced yesterday by ma
tional headquarters here.
Both men have records of service
to the organization dating back to
1919. Mr.. Nicholson lives at 1914
Forty fifth street NV. and Mr.
Allen resides at the Hay-Adams
House.
appointment Of Laurence NJ
Mitchell. another veteran Red Cross
worker, as director of lnsular and
foreign operations also was an
nounced Mr.. Mitchell had admin
istered the organization foreign re-
lief OperatiOnS Slnce February. 1910.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
; Weeks Brinq
Nearly $500 to
Organizations

First payments to parent-teacher
and home and school associations
were on their way today in The
Evening Star-P.-T. A. Salvage for
Victory program. Nearly 5000 will
be diSburSed for the collections made
during the first three weeks of the
campaign in December.
Two checks have been made out
for the Washington schools. ole to
the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers and the
other to the Federation of Parents
and Teachers Associations. Flom
the Offices of these two groups the
checks will 60 out to the individual
schools. The Home and School asSo-
citation checks will be handled by
the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers at the re-
quest of the director of the cam
paign. Payment is made in this
manner because the task of handling
so many checks as are represented
in payments to the individual schools
is more than the dealer can under
take.
Statement Accompanies Check.
Each school will receive state
ment of the amount of paper and
magazines delivered. with the
amount due for each. and the state
ment will be accompanied by cheek
from which has been deducted S
cents, the regular bank cnarge for
checks. plus 3 or 4 cents more to
cover the cost of mailing.
This work Is being handled by
the central Offices as a seryicee to
the individual schools. The central
Offices. of course. receive no part of
the returns from the sales. Lacking
funds to assume the cost of mailing
out the checks. the central Offices are
required to deduct the few cents
necessary to defrav the expense
The four Maryland schools which
collected paper during December
are receiving their checks directly
from the Penn Paper g. Stock Co.
in Philadelphia.
8 Schools Being Dropped.
Eight schools which on Monday
failed to make the minimum re-
quirement of 200 pounds are being
dropped from the program. Three
others which fell below the mini
mum. but have a record of good
collections in previous weeks. will
be carried for another week to give
them an opportunity to demon
strate their desire to continue.
Generally. most Of the schools
being visited this week have shown
substantial increases over previous
collections. This was especially
true of Jefferson Junior High School,
which jumped from 581 to 1892;
Buchanan. which went from 266 to
981: Payne, from n to 357; Bryan,
from 35 to 254: Randle Highlands,
from 26 to 223; Randall Junior High
School. from 80 to 222. and Green
leaf. from IS to 204. The Giddings
school. collected for the first time,
turned in 459 pounds.
Returns from Tuesdays collec-
tion have not been completely re-
corded as yet.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

serted. mot even among members Of
the profession" He said a basic un-
derstanding of the diseases is neces-
sary to overcome this fear and sug-
gested that nurses take simple pre-
cautions to immunize themselves.
Other officers elected were Miss
Elsie Berdan, supervising clinical
instructor at Providence Hospital,
second vice president; Deaconess
Margaret Bateman, superintendent
Of nurses at Episcopal Hospital,
treasurer; and Miss Leah Hoffman.
of the Board of Nurses Examiners,
and Mrs. Eugenia K. Spalding OF
the U. S. Public Health Service, di-
rectors
The Office of first vice president
held by Miss Pearl McIver will not
be voted on until next year. Miss
Naomi Deutsch of the United States
Children's Bureau presided at the
forum sessions.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Red Cross Seeks
Funds for War

The District Red Cross is ap-
pealing for s750,OO0 as its quota
of the American Red Cross
War Fund Campaign for $50
100000 to provide relief for
American war victims and to
carry on rapidly expanding Red
Cross services for the armed
forces.
Today the District fund
stands at s115.33l65.
Checks should be made pay
able to the American Red Cross
and envelopes marked For the
War Fund
Any bank will accept your
contribution and forward it to
District Red Cross headquar-
ters. 2020 Massachusetts avenue
NV. There are also booths
in leading hotels. department
stores and0at Union Station.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Buys Winning Calf, Rides
To Second Victory

DENVER. Jan IA pike Rude
of Mangum, Okla, rode Sugarfoot to
win first place in calf roping in the
afternoon bill of the National West
ern Livestock Show. His time was
10 seconds
Right after the performance, Ike
sold Sugarfoot for S2500-a top
price even for a trained and expert
roping horse - to Clyde Burk OF
Comanche, Okla.
In the night show Burk rode
Sugarfoot to first place in the calf
roping in 17.3 seconds.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Enqineer Dies at Throttle

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA P.-
Engineer George De Long, 60, Of
Jersey City, N. j.. collapsed and
died at the throttle of the Balti-
more &, Ohio Railroads New York
Washington express last night, but
Fireman Edward Updegrove, also of
jersey City. brought the train safely
into suburban Wayne Junction Sta
Gon.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Red Cross Donations
From Many Sources
Raise S110,179
Children Join With
Rich and Poor to
Achieve $3.50, 900 Goal

Contributions to the Red Cross
continue to pour in from the wealthy
and poor alike and have swelled the
total here to S1l0,17936. District Red
Cross War Fund Headquarters an
nounced today. Washington's quota
is S750000.
Fund officials were particularly
proud of a contribution Of s28.85
from the workers of St. AIMS IN
fant Asylum. 1900 K street NV.
This represents 100 per cent do
nation by institution employees.
: Sent from the White House yes
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Only in emergency situations should
men work more than six days, he
suggested.
I'VE are all in the war for good" 4"
he said. land We are dealing now
Evening star., 1942-01-14

with facts, not theories. Facing
Japanese threats, all our facilities
may be needed and we must face
the fact that the work at any mo-
ment may be subject to attack"
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Leaves Too Complex

Cuba has decided that regulating
vacations with pay for piece workers
is too complex for government de-
Acree. ;
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Missing Persons

Those houino information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
rith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department. Ma
tiondl 1000.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Sobin, Weighing Pro Net
Offer, Wins at Miumi
BY the Associat4 Press.

BY the Associat4 Press.
CORAL GABLEs, Fla. Jan. IA
Wayne Sabir of Portland. Greg,
who says he S considering an offer
to turn professional. led favored
players into the second round of the
University o. Miami invitational
tournament t)day.
He defeated Billy Blake of Tampa,
"a. 81. Yesterday. Others ad-
vancing incpded Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami. Billy Talbert of Cincin-
natl, Jerry CroWther of Los An
geles and francisco Segura Of
Ecuador.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
First Payments Go to School
Groups for Paper Salvage
Paper Collection
For Tomorrow

The tollowir3 is the schedule
for collection OF paper in The
Ereninq Stdr-P.-T. A. SalrGge
for rictory program. together ,rith
the fire leadiny schools and their
pounddge to dtte:
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Pay the patriotic way! Buy United
States Deferie savings bonds and
stamps every payday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Opinions Vary

"StandardiZation IL something
we would all like" he said. Our
problem now IL TO see that sup
plies for our various armies arc
made I'm accordance with the
type OF vehicle In use at that
particular front.
There still remains some
question "a 10 the best type Of
motor, whether IL should bo
liquid or air cooled, gasoline or
Diesel operation, radlal or v
type and whether II should be
connected to the drive seps-
rately or in tandem. Also opin-
ion differs on whether IL should
be yet high or low In the tank
He refused 10 state whether
production has met OF passed the
schedules.
''It il not unnatural that our
machines should be better than
the enemy'S. With our knowI-
edge and use OF hlgh-pOwered
auto motors and laboratory
knowledge OF the proper content
OF steel, we outweigh our rivals
who have powered their cara
with a coffee pot under tho
hood" he added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

What is more, the current ballet
season, Just getting under way
-ycey the various touring companies
made up preponderantly of Ameri.
.can-bon artists-something that
10 years ago would have been re.
.garded as clear out of the range
.of possibility.
Typical Of the all-Americar
trend is the makup of the Ballet
Theater, which concluded a fall
season at New Yorks Metropoli.
tan Opera House last month. anC
which is now touring the United
States, carrying the ballet 10 bis
and small cities alike.
OF its s. members, a. arc
American born. Some have never
seen Russia or France; yet arc
ranked by ConnoiSSeurs with The
best of the imported stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Covered by ProUerb

The Chinese have q proverb for
this-"Take the doctrine and get
the rice'-and there are 100000
600 Chinese who know the prov
erb.
Unless we take China off the
japanese dole and give her effec-
tive military aid she may grow
weary of futile suffering. It is
even possible that Chang Kai-
Shek would be forced out of office
10 make way for a group which
would cooperate with the Japa-
neSe.
Then. too, our policy of putting
the European struggle first in our
strategy plays into the hands Of
the japanese by helping them 10
keep Russia's friendship. Though
Russia is our ally against Ger
many, we need not expect 10 win
her away from Japan until we
open real Pacific front. Stain
is also depending too much on
Japan for food.
There is moreover the old hang
over Of common interest between
At ASiatic peoples This was evi-
denCed recently when Ambassador
Stanley arrived in KuibyShev "a
find Stain too busy seeing off the
japanese ambassador % give him
an immediate audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Stains ForeWeH

During the course Of that fare.
well Stain is reported u have
said
we Asia'ics must stick to-
gether"
Meanwhile we continue blind t1
the great threat which Japan of
feTs US. We allow her time 10
consolidate her conqueSts and
blild Up an inVincible strength
while We concentrate the greater
part Of our energies on the Eu.
ropesn war
The men who hold that America
is nothing more than an apIendaee
Of Europe DO not recognize that
our real destiny is in the Pacific
THEY DO NOT REALIZE
THAT THE FATE OF TIE
WORLD Is BEING SEALED
THERE
The Atlantic era has passed IN,
tide OF empire IS sweeping west
ward After the wa Europe Wi,
BE- mass Of ruins Her people
viii b. starVe desperate and
neurotic They Will be charity pa
lents o. the world fgr the next
100 years.
10 ne our future entirely 20
Europe is Ike investing money IN
4 burned-doWA house
Prosperity, building trade. cul-
ilrsl growth viii be cenIerC q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
American BalLets Challenge Russian

NEW YORK. Nov. u -W When
Wendell WHlkic climbed on the
stage oi Russian 'heator last
September and roundly kissed "a
prima ballcrna, there were a.
least two million Americans who
read Of the incident with Sympd-
the'lc understanding.
They were "balletomancs' the
most OF otherwise normal citizens
who. about this time Of year. 20
into mass frenzics over a form of
entertainment that used L. boz re-
garded as sheer caviar on the
theatrical bill-of-fare.
To them. Wukc, enthusiastic
tribute 10 The pretty Bolshol
Theater girl was happily symbolic
OF the change that has taken place
n this nation attitude toward
The classic ballet
Oncc-snd mol so long ego
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

around the Pacific by the time this
war ends, just as during the past
few centuries they have been CEN
tered around the Atlantic, and be-
fore that around the Mediter-
ranean.
Thus while We put our money
into a mass of ruins Japan is run
ming away with the great empire
of the future
We must decide either to play
our part as coolies and supply
bearers TO that empire, or we must
get busy now with the people of
Asia who see as we do, take part
with them in the defeat of Japan
and assume the leadership of this
new Pacific world.
We still have the power 10
choose, but the time grows short!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
M(Nutt Vows Farms
Will Get '43 Labor

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 GNSl .-
Paul V. McNutt. chairman Of the
war manpower commission, today
promised that he would take any
action necessary to guarantee suf-
fcient farm labor 10 assure antici-
pated 1913 production estimates.
Addressing the convention OF
the Grocery Manufacturers of
America, Inc, McNutt said that,
If necessary, bankers, lawyers,
businessmen and house wives
would be recruited AS crop COM
mandos' 10 assist in harvesting
and processing foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Call Shots
Old Warning on BuHaloes
Dug Up at Army Post

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 81 CUP)
The soldiers at teeming Jeffer.
son barracks, oldest army post
west of the Mississippi River, coulc
hardly believe their eyes today
when they saw the following order
conspicuously:
"All persons shooting buffalOes
on the drill ground will refrain
from aiming In the general d.
rectiOn OF the officers quarter"
A waggish historian admitted
resurrecting the notice from
archives concerning the posts
early infantry days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

metal in the patients body. With
a delicacy born Of years of prac-
tice, the surgeon withdraws the
blackeLed, sharp-edged piece of
steel without injury to the sur
rounding tissue.
The soldier not only lives, but
in a few weeks is back at the
front, entirely healed and longing
for a chance TO get back at the
enemy.
He owes MS fife 10 the Berman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Mexican Workers
Sought for U.S.Mines

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 GNS)
The war manpower commission
today planned 10 start negotia-
Itions with the Mexican govern
Iment for the Importation of from
5000 to 10000 Mexican workers
to be used in Americas non
ferrous mining industry.
WINGS m anage m Q n t-laher
policy committee recommended
that such a step be taken after
Representatives of the war de-
partment told the group that the
nations copper production was
'Still below requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

So far we have China with us
We could have India. But unless
we open a real drive in the Pacific
soon we can lose them both. We
could also lose Russia.
While we delay, Japan is follow
ing a policy Of dishing up food
with her propaganda. She is
hoping TO win thereby an almost
bloodless victory throughout the
Far East. Her slogan, Asia for
the Asiatics. still has great appeal
there.
The common man. the peon, the
coolie. who under white colonial
rule has found life hard and food
scarce, will swallow Japanese doc
trine willingly enough if at the
same time he can eat heartily of
japanese rice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Real Peril u.s. Lies Japan Plan for Words Greatest Enp
War Being Fought 10 Determine
Who Will Be Leader in New Asia
Concentration on Europe Assailed
Fear Loss Of China Russia Aid

That IS
-uag articles creH by Upton Close
,odg historian and authority the Far East
articles Nr. Close computed that at the
Japan organising her coHques hare only about Uo
peers t horr n beat her tdre 10 DO So ne
tho present thrd article, liG leadership the
F0-if-
Wr Close has right heard he Tired and studied
.pan for pears oHd Taught oriental history and culture AT the
rrrsiU Wastingou back 1884 book 1Chich
recently repUsbci under the title Behind the Face
Ianaf - predicted Nippon od attack the
o. 17rtltnftu udrrHg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Locator, remarkable electro-mag-
.netic foreign body finder invented
by Samuel Berman, 47-year-old
veteran of World War I and cleo
trical engineer for New York'S
subway system.
Ever since 1t came into promi-
nence-by pure chance-in saving
many lives after the Jap sneak
attack at Pearl Harbor almost a
year ago, the Berman Locator has
extended It's field OF usefulness in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

either Paris and Moscow were
acknowledged as having a mo-
nopoiy on this type OF terpsi-
Chorcan endcavOr.
But no longer. Not only has
this country developed IT'S own
large population of dyed-in-the-
wool ballet fans. but, on the word
of impartial authorities, it shelters
more and better trained ballet
dancers than France and Russia
combined,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Photo BY international News Photos

the United States Army and IN
civil life
Berman, cooperating witN
Waugh Laboratories of New York.
manufacturers of the device, has
constantly refined it. The newest
model is therefore even more eff
ficient than the original which was
employed to such good effect at
Honolulu by Col. J. J. Moorhead,
United States Army Medical
Corps, retired. who is medical d.
rector for the city'S subways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Needle Hats Again

Then, with scalpel, he deity
lays open skin and muscle. As
he proceeds, he inserts the locator
rod. now covered with a sterile
rubber envelope TO prevent in
lection. into the incision 10 check
further on the location Of tho
metal fragment.
The needle halts again. reveal
Ing the precise location OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
WaKCommuniedtieRs
Subject Of Address

Modern Communications in the
War will be discussed by James,
Lawrence Fly, chairman of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, at a luncheon Wednesday at
the Detroit Athletic Club.