davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Army Journal Warns Japs
Not 10 Punish Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The current issue Of the Army
and Navy Journal said In an edi-
torial that "reprisals which the Jap
anese people will never forget"
would be carried out If Toxic pun
ished imprisoned American flyers
for alleged "inhuman acts" in their
bombing of the Nipponese capital.
The editorial also praised the War
and Navy Departments for the
manner in which they released news
on flyers lost in the Toxic raid and
ships lost in the Pacific.
Public opinion in Japan, the edi-
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Deaths Reported

Flora c. Firor 81. 1914 Lamont st. NV.
Marie c. Payne. 40. 1883 Calvert st. NV.
Frances II. Payne. 70 as0o aeth st. NV.
Lille R. Loeb 60; 2oa Taylor yass & n.ar.,. ~;
Kathleen p. MacMullen. 40, 1929 Penn
sarah q. Hunter. 10. AIS 9th st. NV.
John McKeown. 3s. 331 N st. .s.w.
George Honey. ;35, 1888 Morse st. ne.
John D. Gardner. y; Arlington: Va.
Clam T. Thomas. IS. 7S3 Fairmont st. NV.
George Dorset, 50. 80 Massachusetts, ave.
John black. IS, $50 o st. NV.
James Biyins, 46, 2626 Georgia ave. NV.
Agnes Holley, AZ. 46ta Hanover st. NV.
Emerson Smith. 80. 621 Rhode Island ave.
Richard Jones. 81. st. 4lisabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

SOLOIST - Katherine Harris
of Baltimore will be soprano
soloist when the Washington
Choral Society presents its
third rendition in commemo-
ration o: All Souls day at 8:15
o'clock tonight at National
Cathedral under the direction
of Louis A. Potter. Corpl. Will
liam Maun, United States En-
gineer Reserve Training Corps,
will be baritone soloiSt.
-Bachrach Photo.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Speeder Is Original,
But Excuse Weak
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-An 18-year-old
youth arrested at 2:30 am. for
speeding at least should be credited
with originality.
II was hurrying to Leavenworth
to visit a soldier friend OF mine
He's been hurt" was the breathless
explanation of why he had been
travelling at a 75-mile- hour clip
And how had the injury occurred?
demanded the doubling cop. ..
He cut his hand on a beer bottle
Evening star., 1942-11-02

stretched and shared when you put
it to work In Community Chests and
War Funds. Part Of your gift. for
example, win help send Swedish
ship laden with Canadian wheat to
an invaded country where thouss snds
OF babies have died Of starvation In
the last year"
Evening star., 1942-11-02

that's why I am sending this money
too feed one of those children.
Yours truly.
DAVID ALEXANDER BINNS,
1017 Graybar Lane.
Nashville, Tenn.
"P. s. Dear Mr.. President, am
II years old and when am Is years
old I am going to join the marines
and try to live up to be q soldier
like your SON"
David's subscription was acknowl-
edged for the local War Fund by
Campaign Chairman Floyd D. Akers.
In letter to the boy he said:
If 500, 900 people In Metropolitan
Washington follow your example in
= tenfold generous spirit Of Thanks
giving We shall exceed our goal by
nearly . million dollars.
Just think. David. how : dollar =
Evening star., 1942-11-02
II D. {. Registrars
Go 10 Duty Tomorrow

Seventy-one District registrants
will complete two-week furloughs
tomorrow and report for assign
ment to Army training camps.
The group, inducted October 20.
will report at 10 am. at selective
service headquarters.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

1 ney are.
Albert. Hugh I.
Anderson, John. jr.
Neviaser. Albert E.
Tilton. Ted
Scheppach. B. F.
Talbot, John T.
Huntjan, A. I.
Rivera. LUIS R., tr.
McBeth. Frank H.
Sunderland, N. L.
Arceneaux. j. A.. Jr
Brown, Nelson w.
David, Walter A.
Hef1in. Milton J.
Arthur. Harry w.
Craig. Edward C.
Suddath. John F.
Stever. Edward T.
Frederick, W. P.
Westergaard. G. B.
Simpson, Roland l.
Phillips. George S.
Holzbierlain. e. H.
Hurwitz. Robert e.
Gimmel. Kermit v.
Robinson, Paul w.
Unmack. John w.
Rennert, Murray P
Kraemer, Erich o.
Foriska. Alvin T.
Wilbourne. F. C.
Snyder. William L.
jacobson. Eugene H
Funderburk. J. H.
Fink. Fra ncis
Everett, Ercel E.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

Hennase. Willis w.
Libert, Manuel j.
NeWsom, Leslie L.
Shapiro. Edward
Sherwood. c. v.
Alexander. A. E.
Brooks. Donald r.
BerkowitZ. Javk
Walker, Joseph B., jr
Sperlins. Alvin B.
Swislow, julius I.
Norris. Donald L.
O'Connor. John T.
Cowden. Gerald C..
Gambrill. George B.
Berel, Nathan
Benson, Royce M.
Hallowell. B. c.
Hoffman. Herman
Gardner, S. j., jr.
Sparrow. John e.
Colgan. Joseph G.
Hale. william H.. jr.
Montgomery. E. F.
Markson, T. A.
LantZ. Ed ward W.
KrausZ. Charles H.
Moore. Lucien v. jr
Christensen. A. G.
Fleming. Jesse F.
Hayes. Elliott K.
Mcclure. Harry c.
Head. James NJ.
Carey. z. s., jr.
Pettibone, z. w., jr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

roofing. This type Of work con-.
tributes to the safety of the home.
and is permitted by the new Con-
struction Conservation Order L-4l
provided it costs no more than
$500.
It's easy to check the water
pressure; so, don't overlook it.
Just turn on the. faucets and see
if the water flows out in a steady
stream. Take a look around for
vermin too. There will be plenty
of signs of their presence"
The location of the house is i'm
portant, according to Mr.. Evans.
It should be built on enough of a
rise so that spring thaWs or heavy
transforms cannot flood the base
ment. And with the use of auto
mobiles restricted now, it should
either be within walking distance
of schools, churches, shopping
districts and work or near to a
public line of transportation.
"All this doesn't mean," Mr..
Evans concludes, THAT the design
of the house and the layout of the
rooms aren't important. But
those things are matters of per-
sonal taste. It's the hidden val
ues that many people are apt to
overlook, and no family should
move into a ready-built house
that is not just as sturdy and just
as fire-safe as one they would
build for themselves"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

COONER or later most families
- are faced with the problem of
finding decent place to live. It's
a tough problem in some crowd
ed cities. And with little private
building permitted for the dura-
ton, it comes down to renting or
buying a house.
Randolph Evans, noted archi-
tect who has designed thousands
of American homes in all parts
of the country, has some prac-
tical advice to give this new army
of home-hunters. He stresses the
Importance of looking beneath
the surface.
"A dream cottage with roses
round the door," says Mr.. Evans,
"can be just nightmare if the
roof leaks and the furnace is on
the blink"
Here are a few of the things
one should look for in renting or
buying a house." Mr.. Evans con-
tinues. "See if it's insulated. In
sulation will make it warmer in
winter, cooler in summer. And
make sure the windows are tight.
Have the boiler, heating sys-
tenn and hot water system check
ed. Even if the chimney is in
good repair, it is important to
check the fire-safety of the roof. A
roof that is sound but fiammable
can be covered with fire-resistant
asphalt shingles or asphalt roll
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that YOU have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
How Retailers
May Dispose Of
Empty Tubes

By request for the benefit of
retail merchants who may have
missed the item printed a few
weeks ago to explain how they
can get rid of the collapsible
tooth paste and shaving cream
tubes customers turned in: The
FRC's Metals Reserve company,
has designated the Tin Salvage
Institute of Newark, N. j., as the
sole agent for collection. They
all go eventually to Newark. Re-
tailers who have empty tubes
turn them over to their nearest
accessible wholesaler.
The wholesaler picks them up
in trucks, if possible, or retail
ers may ship them collect the
cheapest way in lots of five
pounds or more to the wholesal-
er.
Wholesalers or others who
have the tubes ship them collect
in lots of 100 pounds or more to
the Institute, All Wilson avenue,
Newark. Wholesalers get re-
fund from the Institute covering
the collect freight they paid the
retailers.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Ohio Exceeds
May War
Bond Quota

Licking county's war bond quo
ia for July is $286,3000, accord
ing to an official communication
from the United States treasury
department, while the quota for
Ohio is $55,151 900. The May
sales totaled $35,899,0OO while
the quota for that month was
$31, 100000.
In other words the citizens of
Ohio by their purchase of War
Bonds and Stamps exceeded by
13 per cent, the quota set up by
the Treasury department for the
month of May.
With the inauguration Of the
independence Drive by retailers,
which started July /, it is most
probable that Ohio will again do
her part and exceed the July quo
ia, according to the statisticlans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-wit
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronze the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
hest of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
This Week
In the u. S. A.

Service ceiling put on.
OPA extends rent control.
Home Gamers get sugar.
WMP protects worker senior
ity.
Transportation causes night
sweats.
Tube collection outlined.
No County Fairs-Eastman.
Fewer Pains, smells cOlOrs or
dered.
OPA freezes" anti-freeze pri-
ces.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
AT BONDY HOME
A casserole supper was enjoy
ed Monday evening, June 29 in
the home of Mrs. c. H. Bondy
for the pleasure Of the members
of the auxiliary of the Lions
club. Recently elected officers
were installed during the eve
ming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
New Stamp Goes
On Sale July 4th

The new "Win the War"
stamp is to be issued July 4, by
the postoffice department, Post
master Earl Reeb announces.
First day sales will be at Wash
ington, d. C. and in the rest of
the country as soon afterward
as distribution is possible.
This stamp is to have design
with a figurate American eagle
whose wings are spread in the
form of a V. Thirteen stars en-
circle the eagle, which has a
bad across the front reading
"Win the War"
Denomination designation "3c"
is in each lower corner. Unit
ed States Postage" appears
across the bottom of the stamp.
The stamp, which is expected to
be about the size Of the present
stamps (Which it is expected to
replace) will be printed in pur-
pie ink.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Will Crack Down
On FirecrackerS

All inspectors of the State De-
partment of Industrial Relations
were instructed this week by Di-
rector George A. Strain to in
stitute proceedings against any
violators Of the new state law
banning sales Of fireworks to
private individuals.
The law, enacted last year, per
mits sales to patriotic and civic
groups for public displays under
expert supervision. Violation is
punishable by a fine Of $25 to
$500.
Billy IL WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Mary Robbins entertain
ed members of the Tuesday At
ternoon Bridge club this week at
/ o'clock luncheon at her home
in Robbins Drive.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Mrs. Paul Bartlett
Is in Capital

Mrs. Paul w. Bartlett came to
Washington to spend Christmas
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Peter. Sd,
who were here for the holidays.
Mrs. Bartlett is staying for short
time in the house at l7l2 Third
street NE. where the late Mr.. Bart
lett built his studio and worked for
some years before establishing him.
self in France.
Last year, when Mrs. Bartlett re-
turned to Washington from her
home in Dinard, France. she pur-
chased the house at 1924 Thirtieth
street in Georgetown from Mrs. Al
bert G.. Simms, who. while member
of the House of Representatives as
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick. had
remodeled two old houses and made
them one. Mrs. Bartlett has leased
the house to the vice president OF
the Defense Supplies Corp. and Mrs
William A. NJ Burden of New York
Mrs. Bartlett will 60 to Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, to rest until spring.
when she will come back and be in
her Georgetown home. where the
garden is one of the charming spots
of the place.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Residential Social Notes
DIR. Ricardo Alfaro Honored
At Dinner at Palm Beach

DR.. Ricardo Alfaro. former Presi-
dent of Panama and former Min
lister to the United States, is in
Palm Beach, Fla. and last evening
was honored at a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ Hadden
at the Breakers. The dinner fol-
lowed round-table meeting at the
Everglades Club where DR.. Alfaro
spoke on The Solidarity and De-
fense OF the Americas"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., who attended the South
ern Governors Conference at Miami
Beach. have gone to Palm Beach for
stay. Last evening they were
among the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. LeRay Berdeau, who enter
tanned in their villa Earlier yes
terday they attended the luncheon
given by Mr.. Alfred l. Barton at the
Surf Club at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Frank J. Wideman, wife OF
the former Assistant Attorney Gen
eral. entertained at a luncheon party
today for Miss Mary Jane Stanley.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
By the Way
Beth Blaine

resistance MacCrackens supper night
was the enormous ham sent from Chicks native Texas especially for
why only Virginia
back second helping Perhaps because
don't hear much about Virginia hams in Texas
party up roks and
the The Patrick Hrleys
beautiful kind of frockand Mrs Lionel Aw
amusing good looking pemaurey
Deos Emmons Also Mrs Benjamin Taw Art Landa Air Marshal HILL
Auchnoss others Chick" herself snppy fur
bonnet matching Persian lamb with her black
wool gown.
any
Hewes taken the
plays times, and Hot Springs
plays good oogood enough with such
experts as n the mar MARQUIS o @ % nr counselor m & OF the spanish
ment McCreey give
bridge"
probably bridge Brs dinner Monday
he's giving at Anderson House
good pretty
the days Nations Capital under tn.
chaperonage AS Ispenard sabury
a formal
parents and then Washington finish
and after they married The
Crokers daughter another Lipenad will follow
Marshall
honorary
the United States Embassy Toxic when
He didn't however fancee
he returned to the States Wedding plans dependent the
exchange
along with his Ambassador Mr. Joseph C. Grew still Toxic
In the meantime Mrs Crocker anxous awaiting husbands
the David Karrcks and today apartment the
Fairfax Hotelwhere she'll for week anyhow
make ahead Just diplomats
Capt Benjamin Cain back from his trip to England as military
observer Seeing England from clipper
thrilling especially
English
their courage with little fun too nen oed Ind d hi kd ht
Lisbon
the washed
and plentiful but expensive.
be delighted
to hear been made brgadier general
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Democratic
Women Hear
Jesse Jones
Secretary Sees
L. S. Certain
To Win War

Confidence in the courage. ability
and ingenuity" of the American peo-
pie to win the war was expressed
last night by Secretary of Commerce
Jones at dinner meeting Of the
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Calling the present outlook
gloomy" in many respects, the Sec
retary warned that the people OF
the United States are going to be
called on for sacrifices far beyond
what they yet realize.
Expressing no fear of the final
outcome, however, he declared that
North America comes nearer to
being independent in the matter OF
resources than any other section of
the world.
Loan Program Discussed.
Although he said the prosperity OF
1910 and 1941 made it difficult to
accumulate any stockpile Of raw ma
terials, he added that We are fairly
comfortable on materials and will
probably find substitutes"
The Secretary spoke with salts
faction of the Governments pro-
gram of loans to other nations and
had a special word Of tribute for
the way in which China had met
all obligations" to this country.
He referred to criticism of loans
made to Spain and remarked: The
one way to drive them into the arms
of Germany was not to help them
Mr.. Jones said he still likes to
call our war effort a defense pro-
gram" rather than war or victory
program because I'VE are, in fact,
fighting for self-defense And be-
cause Americans are constructive
and not a warlike people"
Mrs. Jones Is Guest.
Mrs. Jones accompanied her hus-
band to the dinner which was given
at the clubhouse in their honor.
Mrs. Curtis Shears president Of
the club. introduced the speaker.
Hostesses were Mrs. Milo Perkins,
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor, Mrs.
Claude Hamilton and Mrs. Herbert
Grove Dorsey.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Democratic Council
TO Hear johnson

Representative johnson OF Okla
homa will speak on national defense
before the Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council at 8 pm. Monday at
the Willard Hotel.
The speaker, who served with the
A. E. F. in France. was later a dele
gate to the oath Annual Peace Con-
ference of the Interparliamentary
Union in Paris in 1927. He attend
ed similar conferences at Geneva
in 1929 and in Paris in 1897.
Mrs. Paul D. Hammacher, council
president. announces that members
of the organization have stated
several booths during the Red Cross
drive.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Opportunity House
Tea Will Be Given
Sunday Afternoon

Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
president of Opportunity House, is
giving a tea Sunday at the house
to introduce to its members and to
those interested Mrs. Richard Por-
ter Davidson, who is adviser to the
president and active, full-time,
voluntary manager.
Among those asked are Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Mrs. A,
Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Frank C.
Let's, Maj and Mrs. Stewart
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.
Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hast
ings, Mrs. Nordell Lloyd, Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel, Maj. and Mrs. Frank
Keesling, Col and Mrs. Sanders,
Mai. and Mrs Edward Shattuck
and Col. and Mrs. Carlton Dar-
gusch.
Mrs. Davidson will give the group
her New Year message at S o'clock,
emphasizing how important she
thinks this type Of work is in times
of defense.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Shawl Display
Monday Will Aid
Society for Deaf

Many friends Of the Washington
Society for the Hard OF Hearing
are lending family treasures for a
shawl show to be presented at
3 pm. Monday at society headouar-
ters. 243l Fourteenth street NV.
Miss Florence S. Bergman. art
critic, will give a lecture on shavls
during the program. A group chosen
to serve as models will include Mrs.
A. R. Beatty, Mrs. Paul Pernecky.
Miss Jane Keister, Miss Betty C..
Wright, Miss Mamie Gibson and
Miss Minnie Hill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owen is arrang-
ing the display.
Among the items to be shown are
a black Brussels lace shawl more
than 200 years old. shawl which
was carried from New England to
Ohio in a covered wagon more than
100 years ago and a Chinese en-
broidered piece more than $50 years
old.
G. r. Dickson will model camel's
hair shawl designed for masculine
use in years past.
The show is open to the public.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs James NJ Souby
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Elmes of New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmes and their daughter,
Miss Cecily Zines. will arrive tomor-
row and be with Mr.. and Mrs. Souby
in their apartment at 2l0l Con-
necticut avenue for the week end on
their way to their Florida home for
the remainder of the winter
Mr.. Souby returned today from st.
Louis. where he has been for a week
and where Mrs. Soubv accompanied
him but returned earlier this week
Mrs Conyers Read entertained
last night party Of so young people
invited from nearby Army and
Marine camps and defense agencies.
Mrs. Read was assisted by Miss
Elsa M. Peterson. president OF the
local Y. w. C. A; Miss Mabel Cook
U. S. o. director at the Y. w. and
several ladies from the British
Embassy.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Latin Diplomats
To Attend Ball of
Kentucky Society

A number of Latin American dip
lomats and their families will be
present tonight at the Latin Ameri-
can ball to be given at the Willard
Hotel by the Kentucky State Society.
Among the Young ladies who will
carry the flags of their respective
countries in the pageant that has
been arranged are Senorita Mar
garita de Freyre, daughter of the
Ambassador of Peru: Senorita Cris-
tina Michels, daughter of the AM
bassador of Chile and Sonora de
Michels: Senhorita YOlanda Born.
niece of the Minister Counselor Of
Brazil, and Senhora de Konder; Sc
nOrita Blanquita de Vargas, daugh-
ter of Senor Alberto Vargas Narino.
the First Secretary OF the Colombian
Embassy, and Sonora de Vargas;
Senorita Maria Teresa Parodi,
daughter of Col. Antonio Parodi,
Military Attache of the Argentine
Embassy, and Sonora de Parodi;
Sonora de Gomez Ruiz. wife of
Senior DR.. E. Luis Gomez Ruiz, First
Secretary OF the venezuelan En-
bassy: Senorita Matildita Pastoriza
of the Dominican Republic; Sonora
de Eduardo Chair. wife of the
Counsellor of the Panamanian En-
bassy. and Senorita Betty Escoffery
and Senorita Chiqui Duoue, also of
the Panamanian Embassy: Senorita
Maria Lima Julia, daughter of DR..
Mario Julia and Sonora de Julia
OF Puerto Rico: Senorita Elena
Alicia Castro, daughter of the Min
lister of Ell Salvador, DR.. Hector
David Castro and Sonora de Cas-
tro: Senorita Leda Fernandez,
daughter OF the Minister Of Costa
Rica, Senior Don Luis Fernandez and
Sonora de Fernandez, and Senorita
Conchita Tosta of Honduras
Most of the young ladies will wear
costumes typical of their countries.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Predicts
Completion
OF Library
u. S. May Then
Take 1t Over, He
Tells Women

A new bridge across South Capt.
tol street. large incinerator in
Georgetown and completion of the
Municipal Library are among civic
improvements anticipated here in
the near future, Gen. Charles w.
Kutz. Engineer Commissioner for
the District, said yesterday.
Speaking at a meeting Of the
civics education section of the
Twentieth Century Club. Gen. Kutz
said provisions for the bridge
and the incinerator had been made
already. The library, now but one
third completed may have building
operations suspended. he warned,
until after the war unless We prom
Use to turn it over to the Govern
ment.' The general pointed out
that Government needs would take
priority over civic improvements
and expressed his opinion it would
be advisable TO complete the library
now and turn it over for Govern
ment use.
The library only one third COM
pleted will not do any one any good"
he explained. IF it is completed
now for Government use, when the
war is over the District will have
its finished library turned back to
it."
Gen. Kutz sketched the many
improvements he found in the Dis
trict when he returned to duty last
year after 20 years away from the
engineer Office. where he served in
1921. He particularly mentioned
progress which had been made in
the city's trash and garbage dis
posai systems and gave credit TO the
Twentieth Century Club for past
efforts in improving these systems.
Mrs. KutZ and Mrs. Guy Mason,
wife of Commissioner Mason. were
among those attending the lunch
con. Mrs. Lawrence Martin. the
club president, was also present.
Mrs Edgar Merritt, section chairman,
introduced the speaker.