davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Navy Seeks Clue 10 Fate
OF Missing Ensign
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 2.-First naval dis
trict headquarters last night issued
an appeal for assistance in attempt
ing to trace Ensign John Bowlby
Bauer, u, of Pittsburgh. who was
with two other Harvard University
naval student officers who perished
in the Cocoanut Grove fire.
The Navy said that despite a
thorough search no clue to the fate
OF Ensign Bauer has been found"
Ensign Bauer was son of Alfred
G. Bauer Of Pittsburgh and brother
of Navy 1t. Alfred G. Bauer. both OF
whom are here assisting in the
search.
The Navy expressed hope that
there would be every effort tc
determine that there has been nc
misidentificat ton" of other dead. and
said Ensign Bauer's dental records
were available
He was described as being 5 feet
9 inches tall. weighing ITS pounds
having blue eyes. rather curly hair
between blond and brown in color
cut short in Navy style. Most of
his Navy clothing was purchased
from the Meyers Military Shop
Washington, and bore its label.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Negotiations Reported
Under Way for New
Cabinet Under Laval
Direct Military Aid
To Nozis Among
Aims of PIon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERN, Switzerland. Dec. 2.-Nego-
tiations are under way in Vichy and
Paris to create a new cabinet under
Pierre Laval which would be the
instrument to carry out Germany's
plans for Continental France.
sources in close touch with Vichy
said today.
A new army of accepted Nazi
tenets and direct military collabora-
ton in the campaign against the
Allies in North Africa are tunda-
mental points in these plans, 1t was
said, with Germany expecting to
gain the advantages Of more direct
access to French armament, food
production and a greater measure OF
security for Axis troops in France.
More Out-and- Out Nazis.
These informants gave this gen.
eral outline OF the new plan:
The personnel Of the new cabinet
would not in itself be OF great i'm
portance, except that 1t would in
clude more out-and- out NaAs than
before. and their names may not be
announced Immediately.
Hitler's November 81 letter to
Marshal Petain and subsequent
German declarations of mistrust for
Vichy made it clear that decisions
Of vital Importance would be made
through Field Marshal Karl Rudolf
Gerd Won Runstedt, whom Hitler
has placed in command of all
France.
Hopes to Maintain Calm.
1t is of considerable importance
that Berlin expects both Petain and
Laval to continue in the proposed
expanded program of cola boration
regardless of whether the govern
ment eventually moves to Paris, or
continues at Vichy. Thus the Ger
mans and collaborationist French
may argue there had been no basic
change in the regime, and there
could be no question of creating a
new administration which could be
called "Quisling"
Axis and French collaborators
count on this presentation of affairs
to have the effect of maintaining
calm among the population. The
presence of Marshal Petain would
be portrayed. as before, as the SYM
Dol of government. and even anti
Axis Frenchmen believe that so long
Evening star., 1942-12-02

ture. Back in 1915, when We were
having trouble with Mexico, he
served as a private outside of FL
Paso with the 1st Illinois Cavalry
and in the World War. from 1917
to 1919, he was overseas as pri-
vate in the 149th Field Artillery,
Rainbow Division.
AT one time in that war" he
said, "I served, curiously enough,
under Gen. Macarthur, and before
this show is ended maybe I can
do 1t again"
But it was as writer, rather
than a soldier, that he won his
fame. With Ben Hecht he wrote
The Front Page" and with Edward
Sheldon another hit. Lulu Belle"
He also collaborated with Ben Hecht
and Nunnally Johnson in several
other plays while doing numerous
film plays by himself.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Youth Doomed for Assault
Is Granted New Trial

Roland j. Lindsey, 20-year-old col
ored youth who was slated to be
executed January for criminal
assault on white girl in July of last
year, yesterday was granted a new
trial by the United States Court of
Appeals for the District, which re-
versed his District Court conviction.
Lindsey, now m District Jail, was
convicted by jury in October of
last year of criminal assault on the
l8-year-old girl and assault with
intent to kill her 3l-year-old escort.
The appellate court held that both
convictions should be reversed be-
cause of the denial of the appel
lant's right of cross examination
and because OF erroneous instruc-
tons
Associate Justice Harold M. Ste
phenS, in writing the majority opin-
ion, suggested that the appellate
court should certify to the Supreme
Court the question of the constitu-
rionality Of the District code relative
TO the right of jury to recommend
the death penalty in criminal as
sault cases.
Associate Justice Wiley Rutledpe
concurred with Justice Stephens. hut
Associate Justice Henry w, Edper-
ton dissented. Both iurists. how
ever, disagreed with the recommen-
oation that the Supreme Court con-
slider the District law.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Charles M'Arhur, Playwright,
Enters Army as Major
His SoIdierIy Ambition
ImpeIs Helen Hayes
To Return to Stoge
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Charles
Macarthur, author, playwright and
husband of Helen Hayes. the ac-
tress, has gone on active duty with
the Army as major.
His entrance into the armed
forces was one of the impelling
reasons for the decision of Helen
Hayes to return to the stage, after
six months of quiet domesticity,
in play about Harriet Beecher
Stowe by Florence Ryerson and Co
lin Clements.
with Charles in the Army" Miss
Hayes said, there are now economic
as we'll as professional reasons why l
shall do the play.
Charley Macarthur had been try
ing for the Army ever since the
United States entered the war. But
it was not until he had undergone
treatment for eyes and sinus con-
dition that he was able to get by
the Army medics
Il guess" he said to this writer
recently. soldering is in my blood &"
His record bears out this conjec-
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Laval and Petoin Said
To Oppose Moving Capital

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 ,P).-A Ger
man demand that the Vichy gov
ernment be transferred to Paris
has met with opposition from Chief
Of Government Laval and Marshal
Petain. adviceS from reliable sources
in Europe said today
The Germans weer said to have
coupled the transfer with a proposal
that Laval reconstruct his govern
ment into a committee of public
safety. with its chief task to main
tain order in the country and with
Jacques Doriot and Marcel Deaf
pro-Nazi agitators, as prominent
figures.
Marshal Petain was said TO have
rejected the German scheme point
blank. Laval was described as will
ing at first to agree to the move to
Paris but opposed to elevating Do
riot, an old time political opponent.
to power
French observers were reported as
believing compromise might be
reached, since the Germans have
been disinclined to ALLEVIATE Laval.
The Office of War Information in
Washington said last night the
stockholm newspaper Dagens
Nyheter had received this report
from its Vichy correspondent:
Since the German occupation of
the unoccupied zone the Hotel du
Pare residence of Marshal Petainl
has been inaccessible for the French
people and is guarded by chain of
sentrles, Petain. who previously was
seen daily, for the last 10 days has
been quite as unseen as Laval"
The correspondent said the auto
mobiles of diplomats had vanished
from before the hotel and had been
replaced by those of the German
Army, while hotel after hotel Is
occupied by Germans"
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Wellington bombers, the RAF an
nounced. Crews of the "Wimpys"
reported seeing many bombs burst
in the target area. No Raj plane
was missing.
A shift in Raj command of the
air forces at Ceylon was reported
by Reuters News Agency. Air Vice
Marshal Alan Lees, who played an
important tactical role in the 1000
bomber raids on Germany has sue
ceeded Air Vice Marshal j. H. D'Al-
biac. who is taking up new COM
mand in Britain
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Indian Army Patrols
Score Over laps in
Two Burma Clashes
Airdromes at Touneoo
And Akyob Attacked
By RAF Bombers
PH the Associated PreSk

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, Dec. a.
Indian Army jungle patrols, comb
ing the marshy Burmese coast near
the Indian frontier, were reported
victors today in two small but fierce
clashes with the Japanese.
A headquarters communique said
japanese forces in Burma had been
trying persistently to terrorize the
native population of areas adjacent
to the Indian border in order to
create a no-man's land where recon-
Nuisance patrols could operate more
easily.
Indian troops, especially trained
in the tactics of jungle warfare,
were reported, however. to have
wiped out two enemy units in this
no-man's land.
Jap Truck Ambushed.
In a surprise attack on a japanese
outpost. about miles northeast of
MaungdaW on the Bay of Bengal
and 80 miles from Indian soil, at
least 20 of the enemy were believed
killed and three machine guns put
out of action. the communique said
A small patrol of the same Indian
battalion ambushed two days later
large truck carrying Is japanese
soldiers along the narrow road be-
tween Maungdaw and Buthidaung.
Only three of the enemy escaped
when the truck crashed off the road
into the jungle, the communique
reported.
Jap AirdrOmes Attacked.
japanese airdromes at Toungoo
in Central Burma, and Akyab on the
coast were attacked last night by
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Hoverford College
PIons Air Cadet Course

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Dec DIR
Felix Morley, president of Haver-
ford College, said yesterday that
the college, a Society of Friends
institution, will start training
course for Army Air Forces cadets
on February l.
DR.. Morley said the course would
consist of pre- meteorological train
ing.
He and other Friends educators
visited Washington last week to
seek governmental approval of a
plan to train students for war re-
construction work, rather than ad-
init military students.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Jap Airdromes Attacked.

Jap AIrdTOmeN Attacked.
japanese airdromes at Toungoo,
in Central Burma, and Akyab on the
coast were attacked last night by
Evening star., 1942-12-02

One pound II waste cooking fats
makes enough Eiycsr srin 10 MANN
facture one third pound sunpowder!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Auto Loans

READ Times Want Ads for pront--us
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
cROP-LOOK These USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Camp TraiIers

TRAILER parts. accessories; also repai
parts: many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer, 19049 West Warren. Opel
daily and Sunday, 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
PaUnbroker Loans
Loans on Diamond

LIBERAL LOANS - Diamonds. watches
Jewelry: extraordinary unredeemed bar.
gains Bonded Loan Company, 253
Michigan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18

Winter Time is come at last,
Though the SHOWS be very deep.
care not for the chilling blasts
On my trail I'll creep.
If the weather is bitterly cold
And the air is filled with hail
My feet will keep a moving
On that endless trail.
John r. Justice
72Oth Medical Sanitation Co.
FIT. Lewis. Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
The TRAMP

am a man of leisure,
Work I simply hate
have no people and no friends,
do not have a mate,
I am a wandering fellow,
The world carries me where it will
Ny feet are always moving.
I cannot keep them still.
am a man of leisure
My life to me means ease.
l go anywhere I wan to,
At anytime I please.
AT times I board freight trains
When l get too tired TO walk
When 1 get a lonely feeling
To myself talk.
l stop at houses along my trail
To beg my oaily meals.
When they have no welcome for
me
Their dogs are at my heels.
But I eat my meals when I get
them,
And I eat as much as I can,
I enjoy my life with hearts con-
tent.
And I love my fellowman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
NOTICE

Let The Northwest Enter
prise do your printing. in our
new home at 1901 Rainier
ave. we are prepared to give
you first class service. We
print: Business Cards, Calling
Cards, Wedding Invitations,
Announcements, Stationary of
all kinds, Statements, Placards,
Blotters, Bill of Fares at mod
crate prices. All work guaran-
teed. Call Mr.. McCants at PR
9453, EA 1890. PR 7177. We
are as near as your phone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18

The most usual SYMPTOMS of tu-
berculosis are tiredness, loss of
weight, Indigestion and a cough
that hangs on. Christmas Seals
fight tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

help to him. This was setting false
teeth. He did not at first advertise that
you could chew with these teeth-only
talk and smile. Paul Revere did not do
this work for very long. His false teeth
seem to have been a stop-gap both for
his patients and his purse.
Joined Boston Tea Party
Other things interested him more. In
1773 there was that Boston Tea Party.
He was one OF the known leaders. BOYS
and men worked all night, saying little
except in Indian grunts, breaking open
chests of tea and throwing 1t in the
harbor. Before Paul Revere had time to
go home and get some sleep he was
asked to ride to New York and Phila-
delphia to carry word of the destruc-
tion OF the tea.
At that time the round trip must have
been nearly 800 miles Paul Revere made
it in II days. To ride some 70 miles y
day is a fair test of a mans endurance.
During the next year he took the same
hard ride at least four more times, and
a number OF shorter ones.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Paul Revere-the Man Behind the Ieoe,d

was war with the French and Indians.
He joined that And he evidently liked
to say what he thought. He sided with
the men who believed England had no
right to tax the colonies unless they had
some say In the matter. This offended
some Of his wealthiest patrons, but still
he did very well until in 1764 there was
terrible depression in Boston. Being
an ingenious man, he taught himself a
new trade. During hard times there
might be more people who could pay
few pennies for a print than a few
pounds for a piece of silver.
His prints are mostly political car
toons-British ships landing troops in
Boston, political enemies hanging by the
neck from Liberty Tree, the famous
view Of the Boston Massacre His sill
yer work he loved and in that medium
he is great artist but his copper-plate
engravings seem to have been tossed of
by man more interested in the po-
litical situation and in supporting his
family than in art.
There was another trade in which his
training as silversmith would be of
Evening star., 1942-07-26

rations for the wedding have been on
the most magnificent scale The trous-
seau was mostly selected in New York
City, as time would not permit OF a
full order being sent to Paris; but the
laces were selected abroad and exceed
In beauty anything ever seen here.
There are complete sets. one of white
lace and the other black This is the
muniflcent gift OF the President to his
daughter.
The bridal dress Is of the richest
white satin, with train 3 yards
long. Around the bottom Of the dress
is founce of satin about inches
deep, with plisses of tulle on the edge.
This f1ounce is laid ON in box pleats,
with loops and ends Of the satin be-
tween each pleat. Above this flounce
and reaching to the waist are two
exquisite point-lace hounces, which are
nat across the front breadth and form
side trimmings up the back The waist
Is high and trimmed with lace and flow
ers to match the skirt. The sleeves
reach below the elbow and are finished
with lace. The veil is of tulle and
fastened with orange blossoms; orna-
ments-pearls and diamonds. She car
ried this morning bouquet Of choice
white flowers and pearl fan with lace
cover. The bridesmaids were eight in
number-Miss Barnes, Miss Fish, Miss
Conkling, Miss Frelinguysen, Miss Por-
ter, Miss Sherman, Miss Drexel and Miss
Dent. These young ladies were all
dressed alike in white silk, with over
dress Of white illusion, which were
trimmed with plisses of the same, and
Evening star., 1942-07-26

each side the dais, leaving the space
open from the wide double doors to the
dais, which is opposite.
The bridal party, having assembled
upstairs, descended by the private stair
way and proceeded down the hall in
the following order: Mr. Sartoris and
his best man advanced to the foot of
the dais, where Rev DR.. Tiffany awaited
the bride. Miss Conkling and Miss
Frelinghuysen were the first of the
bridesmaids to arrive. They paused
just after passing the center of the
room. Miss Porter and Miss Sherman
advanced beyond them, Miss Drexel and
Miss Dent passing the last two, and Miss
Barnes and Miss Fish passing to the
foot Of the dais. Then came the bride
with her father. AS she approached
Mr., Sartoris stepped forward and Sc
cured her arm from her father. The
bride and groom stepped from the dais,
the bridesmaids forming a semicircle.
DR.. Tiffany performed the service ac-
cording to the form of the Methodist
Church.
"'oS i>oihc oidHe has RIoWH up III
this city and her appearance is we'll
known to most of our citizens. She is
very popular among her friends and will
be very much missed in society. She
is quite young, not yet 10, and is noted
for her quiet self possession and mod
esty. Mr.. Algernon C. F. Sartoris is the
only son of Mr.. Edward Sartoris of
Hampshire, England. He is only %
years Of age. He and Miss Grant met
for the first time on the Russia, when
Miss Grant returned from her Euro
pean tour ls months ago"
The marriage has taken place sooner
than was intended at hrst. The prepa-
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Then Parliament sent troops and war
SHIPS to close the port of Boston to all
shipping until the tea was paid for.
Revere and some other Boston me-
chanics organized spy system. They
knew that at some time Gen. Gage
would move his troops out of Boston
and attempt to capture the war ma
terlals the colonists were collecting in
inland towns. They watched and listened
and interested the small boys OF Boston
IN watching and listening.
boy working in a stable overheard
the British plans to march next day to
Concord and Lexington. The child ran
10 tell Paul Revere. The patriots were
expecting some such sortie. Their plans
were carefully made. Lanterns were To
be hung in the steeple of Old North
Church-one lantern If the British left
Boston by land and two If by sea. And
Faul Revere had promised to get out of
town with more detailed account of
what the British were up to if he could
slip past their guards. Billy Dawes also
rode that night, but as Revere was the
f1rst to reach Lexington and had the
more exciting trip. it is about him that
Longfellow wrote the poem and he is the
messenger who is best remembered TODAY.
Printed Paper Money
All through the eight years of the
Revolution Paul Revere did whatever
seemed most necessary for carrying on
the war. When paper money was
needed, he printed that. When powder
was short (as 1t usually was) he made
plans for powder mill and he worked
on cannon. Much of the time he was
lieutenant colonel Of the Boston. Ar
tillery Train. But it was not as a SOL
dier, but as a civilian and artisan. that
he made his greatest reputation and
served his country best.
After the war was over he found out
how to manufacture great many things
which before had been imported from
Europe. It was then he cast those
beautiful church bells which still ring In
New England steeples-to the glory of
God-and Paul Revere. But perhaps
the greatest service Paul Revere did for
his young country was the prosaic, un-
sung setting up Of copper mill to roll
sheet copper. Until Revere set up his
rolling mill we could not build a single
warship without importing the sheet
copper from Europe for sheathing the
bottom OF the ship. The old gentleman
for he was IS when he went into this
new venture) experimental until he
found out. He risked every cent he had
or could borrow and succeeded.
When he died, in 1918, all the news
papers wrote Of his enterprise, industry
generosity, ingenuity. But none of them
mentioned the one thing we know best
about him-that ride on the 18th of
April. They, who had so recently seen
the stocky, benevolent old colonel walk
ing the streets Of Boston, never guessed
that he was destined forever to ride a
foaming charger through the dark of
famous night until In time he hardly
seemed real man at all-only a hurry
Of hoofs, = knock on a door, 4 voice
crying the alarm.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
By Esther Forbes.

The voice in the dark crying the alarm,
the man on the horse always galloping
through moonlit night OF long ago-gal-
Looping into poetry, folklore, art, legend,
advertising, Extraordinarily real man
on an actual horse, more a symbol of
preparedness, awareness of danger.
Although that is what Paul Revere
seems to us today, it was not what he
seemed to himself or to his contempo-
one of those men who always get things
done. They were impressed with the way
he could learn new trade as fast as
other men could turn around, for he was
the typical ingenious Yankee" Of the
period. And they called him cool in
thought, ardent in action" But he was
not so cool as to be thinking quietly
when the time had come for quick ac-
ton, nor so ardent as to Jump heedlessly
into difficulties and by his carelessness
get himself and everybody else into
trouble.
It is as bold Revere" he was sung in
a song that day in the ale houses, tav-
erns, shops along the wharves OF Bos-
ton. So, to the men who knew him best,
he was bold and ardent out also cool
and ingenious. Such men are not only
ready to do things. but can do them we'll.
In many ways he was typical Ameri-
can. His father was not born over here,
but came as child refugee from Europe
and could not even speak English when
he arrived He was 13 and penniless,
but like many older and more important
people he had come to find a different
way of life and greater freedom than
was possible in France during the re-
ligious prosecutions of the period. His
son was ready to risk everything for that
way of life and that freedom.
No one around Boston cared whether
or not Paul Revere's father was for
eigner. They knew that being an Amer
ican is not matter Of blood or race, but
point of view. Then. too, Paul Reveres
industry and versatility make him seem
typical American. He was an artisan
and worked with his hands all his life.
Learned Fathers Trade
As his father was a silversmith Paul
first learned this trade, beginning to
work when he was l3 or land people
then worked from sunup to sundown-
sometimes for II hours every day except
Sunday. He was still a boy when his
father died and, as oldest son. it was up
to him to support his mother, sisters and
younger brothers. Soon people were say
ing there was not better silversmith
in all Boston now they say in all
America.
1t was obvious that If he continued to
work so hard and we'll and said nothing
to offend his wealthy patrons. he could
be sure Of = good living. But drst there
l.