davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Two Killed, 19 Injured
As Bus Tire Blows Out
B. the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NORTH BRANCH, N. j., Aug.
10-Two New York City passengers
on a Chicago-bound All-American
bus were injured fatally and 10
others were hurt, several critically,
last night when the vehicle struck a
pole and overturned on State
Route %.
+ Nine other persons aboard the bus,
which had left New York City at
8 80 pm. and Newark, N. j., an hour
later for Chicago via Easton and
Pittsburgh, were uninjured in the
crash, which State Trooper Herbert
Lauterwald attributed to blowout.
Isaac Notrica, IT, of the Bronx,
and Mrs. Pinilo Lembesis of Brook
lyn died In Somerset Hospital, Som
erville.
It was necessary for rescuers to
Use acetylene torches to extricate
the passengers, some Of whom re-
ceived emergency treatment on
sprivate lawns near the scene.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Vandenberg Demands
Full Tax Action Now
To Check Initiation
Senator Asks Enactment
Of 50 Billion Financing
Program Before Election

e, the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican.
of Michigan urged yesterday that
President Roosevelt put "the best
fiscal minds of the country" at work
Immediately on plan OF war
financing that would combine taxa
ton with Government borrowing in
one comprehensive program.
Declaring that only haphazard
attempts had been made thus far
to meet the threat of imitation in
herent in extensive Government
borrowings from commercial banks,
Senator Vandenberg said he thought
work on this question ought to be
begun now, mot next month and
not after the election
so Billion Program.
by the time the next tax bill
gets before the Senate" the Michi-
gan Senator told reporters, Con
gress will have spent nine months
Evening star., 1942-08-10
British Planes Pound
0snabrueck, German
Railway Center
Docks at lie Huvre and
AirfieIds in Belgium
And Holland Ruided
2, the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-A strong
force of British bomhers, return
ing to the offensive against Ger
many after two nights of bad
weather, attacked the railway
and industrial center of Osna-
brueck and other objectives in
Northwest Germany last night,
the Air Ministry announced to-
day.
Docks at lie Havre, France. and
airflelds in Belgium and the Neither
lands also were bombed.
Six bombers were missing from
the nights operations and one
fighter from offensive patrol yester-
day, the Air Ministry said in its
communique.
In scattered light attacks by the
German air force on Britain during
the night, three invading bombers
were reported shot down.
Center Of Rail Yards.
OSnabrueck Is a center of great
railroad yards through which vir-
tually all the traffic from the Rhine
land and Ruhr is shunted. 1t has
been mentioned in RAF commu-
niques 80 times previously, but some
of the raids were light. 1t was last
mentioned on the night of June 19.
The Germans new phosphorus
fire bombs were among hundreds of
incendiary missiles which fell near
a town on the southeast coast of
England. They fell on fields but
little damage was done as crops
had been harvested.
Thyssen Works Damaged.
AS the Raj methodically pounded
German targets, the Air Ministry
News Service said photographs
taken after recent British raids on
Western Germany disclosed damage
which is certain to have far-reach-
ing effects on the enemy's produc-
ton OF armaments and munitions"
Specifically, the news service re-
ported, 10000 square feet of roofing
were damaged in the center of the
rolling mills of the great August
Thyssen steel works in the Ruhr
Valley, works which still were under
repair for bomb damage suffered
last March.
Five other steel works In the
Hamburg Duisburg Ruhrort area
also were shown to have been hit
heavily by the RAF, 1t added.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
CoIored 'MosIem' Chief
Indicted Under Draft Law

Gulam Bogans, the "Mohammed
Of U street." was indicted today by
a District grand jury for violating
the Selective Service Act. He is
said to be the leader of group of
colored men who claim that they
are members Of the Moslem faith
and who have been convicted of vio-
lating the act by failing to register.
At the time of his arrest by the
FBI last spring Bogans was listed as
A years of age. He said he had
been advised by Allah to have moth
ing to do with war or fighting.
Allah came to him, he added, in a
vision in 1881. He has been Mos
lem since that time.
Bogans, who lives in Chicago,
made visits here frequently to con-
duct meetings among local Moslems
at their headquarters in the 1900
block of Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Roosevelt Asked 10 Uphold
India S 'Riqht 10 Revolt

President Roosevelt was asked to
intervene ito substitute freedom for
brute force" in India in a telegram
yesterday signed by Ramlal B.
Bajpi, president. Indian League of
America, Washington branch.
I'VE beg you to rise to the occa-
sion. like Lincoln, to uphold Indias
right to revolt for her freedom"
the telegram said. Your imme-
diate intervention to substitute
freedom for brute force is most nee
essary now to save India from
Britain and the United Nations
from defeat"
1t warned that further prolonga-
ton of India's freedom by silence
or hesitation on your part will invite
aggressors to move on India and,
for the prolongation Of war, history
will hold the United Nations re-
sponsible."
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Convoy Reaches Russio
After Seu-Air Attack
B, the Associated Press

bS ITe ESsOCldlSu FISob.
MOSCOW, Aug. 10.-The news
paper Red Fleet yesterday pub
hshed congratulations from the
British Admiralty to the men Of
Allied merchantmen and warships,
including a Soviet destroyer, for
having brought convoy safely to
Northern Russia despite German
sea and air attack.
The article said the Soviet de-
stroyer, with British officers and
men on board, sank an enemy sub
marine and damaged destroyer,
while a British cruiser sank an en-
emy destroyer and damaged an
other.
No date for the action was given.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Several Fires Started
In Raids, Nozis Say

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Aug. 10 Co).-British bomb
ers attacked Western Germany dur
ing the night with high explosive
and incendiary bombs, DNB said
today.
Several fires were caused in resi-
Dental quarters Of large West
phalian town. the news agency
said
1t reported four British planes
were shot down.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Bar Unit Council to Meet

The Executive Council of the
Federal Bar Association will meet
at o'clock tonight at the home
of Robert E. Freer, Kenwood, Md,
to hear special reports of commit
tees. Mr.. Freer Is a Federal trade
commissioner and past president of
the bar group.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

-AAIA A1&AASs
They are Cliff
ton C. Heath, jr..
"a, Of 3408 North
Pershing drive,
Arlington, and
Sergt. Aaron D.
Shank Of Cum
berland.
The two were
among II off,
GERS and men
from 80 States,
reported by the
w ar D e p a r t.
ment as missing
in q c tion a t
Midway, Alaska
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Midway Casualties
Include Arlington,
Cumberland Men
Clifton c. Heath, Jr.,
And Seret. A. D. Shank
Reported Missing

An Arlington man and one from
Cumberland, Md, were among those
listed by the War Department today
as missing in action at Midway
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Cardinal Hop Toniqht

The annual cardinal hop of Cath
olic University will be held at 10
o'clock tonight in the burgundy
room of Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

A dollar from you will bring a
holler from the enemy. Buy stamp
now at the nearest post office.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Every one Of these suits Is all wool,
the majority Of them hard-to-get
worsteds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Army Takes Over
Plant as Board
Management Feud

BOSTON, Aug. 20-tUP) - The
army today operated the South
Boston plant of the S. A. Woods
Machine company which it had
seized under orders from President
Roosevelt, because the management
refused to accept a war labor board
decision. More than $50 military
police patroled the plant grounds
with rifles and tommy-guns in
their hands.
The army took over the plant
without intcrrupt'ng production of
munitions.
The VILE had ordered the man
agement to grant a maintenance 3Of
membership contract and arbitra-
tion to the Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers union (CICD
which represented the plants $50
employees
The management refused four
times to obey the order saying
there was "nO reason why We should
be called upon to surrender tho
rights of American citiz ms" and
were poWcrlCss to prevent the GOV
eminent from supporting organ
lied labor in its threat of ObStruc-
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Light Vote for
Tuesday Primary

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 20 CUP)-
Today was the last day for voters
to apply for absentee ballots from
their county clerks as one of the
liehtest votes in many years ap-
peared probable at next Tuesdays
primary election.
Candidates reported an alarming
apathy among the electorate. Vot-
ers generally were too interested
in the war and defense work and
Other diversions Many men have
left the state for military service
and thousands of familiebi have
moved into defense ccntcrs where
they are ineligible to vote.
DEPUTY Secretary OF State Char
les Hagerty, veteran election Of
ficial for three decades, predicted
a 40 per cent tournout would be
tops, barely half that voting at the
1910 presidential election. There
were fewer Candidates than normal,
although d)naiderable interest in
local and sectional contests.
Gov Culbert L. Olson. running
only on the Democratic ticket, has
spent recent weeks in the Los An
geleS area
Attorney General Earl Warren
conceded the Republican nomina-
tion, sought Democratic votes as
well in a final swing through nor
thern counties.
OlsoniteS were confident the gov
ernor would sweep the Democratic
ticket, while Warren supporters
hoped Warren could get enough
Democratic votes in the primary to
make his combined total compara-
BILE with Olson's, and insure a close
runoff in November.
A five-way battle shaped up in
the hard -to-predict race for at
torney general. Major contenders
all from Los Angeles, were State
Senator Robert w. Kenny and Carl
KegleT, Democrats, and Wallace
Ware, Charles Son and Louis Burke
Republicans All but Kcgley cross
filed.
For lieutenant governor incum-
bent Ellis E. Patterson appeared
likely to win his Democratic nomi-
nation while Republicans Frederick
Houser of Alhambra and James
Rolph III of San Francisco were
believed evenly matched for the
COP bid
There was less interest in other
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
NEW EXCLUSION ORDER

SAN FANCISCO, Aug. 20-CUP)'
The fourth army and western de-
fense command today announced
new exclusion order under which
anyone, including native Americans,
could be moved from the Pacific
cast if found to be dangerous or
potentially dangerous"
1t. Gen. John L. Dewitt said a
board of army officers would hear
every case and that persons cxclud-
cd would be given time to care for
their personal and business matters.
Dewitt did not define the basis
for finding a person liable to ex-
clusion, saying only that the board
would base its decision on evidence
submitted to it," If excluded, an
individual would be given assistance
IN relocating in a military area.
This procedure" Dewitt said,
"iS another important step in pro-
viding protection for the military
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

sphere ever since the war began,
and along the old Barbary coast
nightclub district, leaving thou
sands of soldiers, sailors and ci-
william fun-seekers to locate their
faVorite spots by instinct.
Approximately one-half of San
Francisco is in the seaside dimout
zone, and there motorists used only
parking lights arc were warned to
drive at reduced speed.
San Quentin prison, long bril-
liant.y illuminated, and Alc) raz
federal penitenitary, dimmed out
along with other institutions.
Warden Clinton Duffy of San
Quentin said the dimout would
make no change in prison routine.
Men will still make their nightly
march from the prison theatcr and
school across a threc-acre yard to
their cell blocks. The men, he said,
have been put on their honor not
to cause trouble.
Pacific Coast Baseball League
teams have played their last night
games Hereafter they will play all
games in the afternoon or early
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

races, with most of the incdmbcnts
slated to win their party nomina-
tions and some to capture both ma
ior party bids, tantamount to cleo
ton. Secretary of State Paul Peek,
running only as a Democrat, was
pressed hardest by Frank M. Jor-
dan, son of the late Secretary
Frank c. Jordan, a Republican
running on both tickets.
Controller Harry B. Riley, a Re-
publican, was opposed mainly by M.
Leland Stanford, Los Angeles Dem
ocratic accountant r publican
Treasurer Charles Johnson and
Democratic State Bank Superin-
tendent George Knox were the
leading candidates. ;)r treasurer,
with an added starter being Com
muniSt Kenneth May, ousted from
the University of California faculty
for his Communist activities.
DR.. Walter Dexter headed the
field for reelection as state su-
perintendent of public instruction.
The two board of equalization po-
sitionS with contests promised fire
works. Three Democrats sought the
late Fred E. Stewards second dis
trict post incumbent Ivan Sper-
beck, recently named b. Olson, AS
sembly Speaker Gordon Garland of
Tulare county and Assemblyman
Henry Meehan of Oakland. In the
southern fourth district, incumbent
William Bonelli had a major con-
tonder in Ray George, Olsonite
Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
InquiryL aunched
Into Plane Crash

LOS ANGELES, Aug 20 up
An army board of inquiry today in
Hcstigated the wreck of an army
fighter plane which crashed near
Los Angeles airport yesterday, kill
ing th' pilot, Staff Sergeant Will
liam w. Conner Jr., %, FL Paso,
Tex.
The plane, a P-38 interceptor
plunged into tho highwly a mile
and a h7lf south of the airport
Two other planes CT the formation
in which Sergeant Conner was fly
Ing landed Immediately after the
crash and the highway was b'ccked
eff while wreckagc was cleared
away.
Tho plane tore a 45-foot hole
in the pavement wrecked 200 feet
cf fence and exploded.
Army officers would not comment
as t. probable cause of the crash
pending today's inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Passengers Hurt
I'm Train Wreck

los ANGELES. Aug. G1-UP)-
Several persons were injured today
whom the Castbound coach section
of the Challenger passenger train
crashed into a long freight train
near Moapa, Ncy., so miles east
Of Las Vegas, Union Pacific officials
2nnouncCd.
Officials Of tic company said
The wreck occurred at 3:41 pvt
Ihi5 morning when the strnamlined
passenger train sideswiped the
freight train on a siding outside
of Moapa
No enc was killed in the crash.
officials stated, but several per-
sons were believed injured and were
being taken to the Las Vegas Gen
eral hospital for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

had practiccd the dimout for a
week or more and made the change
with no interruption in working
schedules.
Severe penalties, including Jail
sentences, expulsion from the west
ern defense command and fines up
to $4,000, have pcc- ordcred for per-
sons convicted of Wilful violations.
BARBARY COAST DARK
In San Francisco gaudy lights
went out alo.ig market Street
which has had a carnival atmo-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

Come in isst Try shopping a. as A&P Morket!
Here yss't find choice meats. vegetables. d1iry
foods oil your fobIe needs and they're
priced way low every doy in The week! A&P buys
food RICH; at The source hurries Them TO mar
ket really fresh! And because buy and sell
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Jap Bases Blasted
By Dive Bombers

SYDNEY, Aug. 20-UP)-Ameri-
can dive bombers blasted japanese
positions in the Solomon islands for
two hours before the United States
marines stormed ashore in their in
vasion bargeS, an eye witness re-
vealed today.
Good Lcrd, there seemed to be
hundreds of dive bombers and as
soon as one formation came away
another went in" said Seaman Bin
ME Barnes, a bearded Queenslander
rescued from the sunken Australian
cruiser Canberra.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Pioneer Woman
Dies at Davis

DAVIS. Cal, Aug. 20-CUP) -
Mrs. Depsy Ann Guthrie died last
night at the age of 107 at the home
If her grand-niece, Mrs J. G.. Rowe
Of Davis.
Mrs. Guthrie was born in 1885
IN Trumble county, Ohio. She came
California in 1855 with a party
hat crossed the isthmus of Pana-
na. She first settled in the Ire
mont district of Solano county but
had lived in Davis for the past so
years.
She was married in 1856 to James
Guthrie, who died in 1887. The
couple had no children.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Norma Shearer TO
Wed Instructor

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20-CUP) -
This weekend Ncrma Shearer.
whose children fell in love with
him before she did, marrics Martin
j. Arrouge, ski instructor from Sun
Valley Idaho.
Hollywcods first lady who also
is cne of its wealthicst women, ap-
peared late yesterday with Arrouge
at the marriage license bureau She
told the clerk she was 36. Arrouge
said he was % The flashlights
hoomed and the bride-to-be talked
OF romance, while the siX-foot
groom smiled nelycusly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

cific coast has been accomplished
No further collective evacuation Is
contemplated.
The new procedure is supple
mental to the Japanese evacuation
program and will deal with dang
erous or potentially dangerous per-
sons entirely on an individual basis
and without necessity for mass ac-
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

security of the Pacific frontier.
The evacuation CT all persons
of japanese ancestry from the Pa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Pacific Coast Liqhts
CO Out for Duration

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % CUP)
Millions of lights went out for
the duration early toda" along the
entire United States Pacific coast.
Outdoor advertising, theater and
night club signs and every other
unnecessary outside light we're shut
off in a coastal strip extending
from Canada to Mexico and up to
$50 miles inland
Essential lighting such as street
lights, industrial lights and traffic
signals was dimmed HouSeholders
pulled their shades if they lived
near the sea Motorists used park
ing lights and reduced speed on
highways and streets near the
ocean.
The lights went out in compli-
ancc with orders from 1t. Gen.
John L. Dewitt, chief of the west
ern defense command and fourth
Army. The object was to eliminate
the umbrellas" of glare against
which enemy submarines could sill
houette and attack Allied shipping.
LIGHTS OUT FOR WEEF,
Most areas have been dimming
their lights for at least a week
and when the order became of
ficial last midnight major coast
cities were reported complying al
most completelT
In southern California Hollywood
Boulevard and the Sunset Strip was
darker than they had ever been
since the days when oranges grew
on the site of the movie studios and
the cight-lane highways were wa
gon tracks.
The airplane plants of southern
California and Seattle, and the
shipyards there and in Portland
and the San Francisco Bay area re
duced their outdoor lighting from
daylight briliiaEcc to dim glow
which could be seen only a short
distance. while still providing work
ing light.
Man. of the industrial plants,
such as Boeing Aircraft in Seattle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

CHEMICAL TOILETS
shop worn and soiled. special sale. 13sis
Grand River We 7.SAOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Lumber. Building Materials

BRIGGS quality garages--"Built Accord
10 requirements" Hogarth 41li.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Miscellaneous for Sale

ARcoLA. radiators. pipe. kitchen sinks:
private. i045 Abbott.
ASH. oil. garbage drums. tanks, instan-
taneous heater, inner tubes. Vinewood
1859.
BEAUTIFUL 1892 combination radio, Re
cordio, gold bell saxophone: must sell /;
going 10 navy. Box B-o470, Detroit Times.
BEAUTY parlor equipment. modern. i
condition, value $780, sacrifice. $3.50.
Nj. 7223.
CAMERAs-An makes AT BEST, LOWEST
PRICES. We win stake YOUR OLD
CAMERA in exchange. DETROIT CAMERA
SHOP. 325 STATE STREET.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Some things they ahead not pretty But when
blow away the smoke you begin to take heart For these
believe are any prophecies it is possible to make
for l943
No American is going to suffer from hunger or cold Wen
have sufficient food, homes, heat and clothing
Americans won't broke unless they refuse to work. and
may be hard to that Severe adjustments ahead
for manv small businessmen and employees of nonessena
businesses and for those who cannot adapt themselves to war
work. But for the physically and mentally t there will be
jobs, at good pay
No American going be taxed to death Taxes will be
higher but they'll leave enough for necessities and few
luxlries.
If we drive carefully, and protect tires, most OF us will
keep our automobiles and keep them running
Well be able travel for essential purposes but not for
pleasure Well have electricity, movies radio and beer Well
even have gadgets They'll be made of synhecs and non
essential metals but they'll work just as we'll
No. isn't going to be so bad Well get along all right
And now that know the best general picture, let's
examine the details Let's what things the minds of
the men and women who running the and us.
YOUR JOB 1t is entirely possible that you will have to
change your job Thirteen and half million more individuals
will have to be essential work by the end of 943 and
you're apt to be one of them You'll to be- for
tial workers won't be popular.
Unless you make the change voluntarily Uncle Sam may
do it for you strong Washington faction has been trying
since midsummer get Congress pass National Service
Act which would make everybody male and female above
Evening star., 1942-12-27

the of l6 subject to conscpton for wartime work. You
could be drafted just drafted for military service
Once you prove adept in job you are apt to be
ozen there for the duration Workers many lines already
are forbidden change jobs without permission and this
practice will be widely extended You may work than
40 hours week before starting overtime but probably not
longer than 48.
If you don't go to work in war industry. you may be
expected help farm summer. The shortage
of farm labor in 1913 will he crucial land will
have be recruited by means, largely from
among city people.
Women will have come of the kitchen About 100000
production now at least 100000 more will have
to start work by the end of l943
Shortage of workers the situation facing
America today What's the answer Find people who never
worked with their hands beore Maybe that you.
YOUR INCOME. BY and large wages and salaries will be
fairly static during l943 If there changes they more
likely to be up than down.
stop you from getting raise? Not necessarily Increases IN
pay will be granted to correct inequalities
to eliminate subsandards of living correct gross nequltles
to aid in the effective prosecution of the war Also IN
be granted for individual promotions recas-
shCations individual merit increased productivity mat
seems to put it strictly up to you.
YOUR CHANCE OF BEING DRAFTED. If you under
As single and sound and have been passed because you
hold socaled key job you'll probably be taking orders
Tw-l2-z7-47