davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Talk Of Second Front
Spurred by Reports
Dill Is Returning Home
British Press, However,
Suddenly Soft-PedoIs
Allied Invasion Comment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22-Speculation
on the opening OF a second European
front against Hitler was sharpened
today by reports that Sir John Dill,
Britain's chief military represent
ative in the United States, was re-
turning here soon, presumably to
join discussions among Prime Min
lister Churchill and high leaders of
the British and American armed
services.
Dill's job is one of liaison between
the United States and British gen.
eral staffs, a fact which unofficial
British quarters seized on to link
him with second-fron speculation.
In the midst of the feverish under
current of military and political
activity in London the British press
suddenly soft-pedaled its heretofore
persistent talk of an Allied invasion
of the continent.
Editorial pages of morning news
papers were devoid of comment. The
Daily Express disposed of Mr.
Churchill S talks yesterday in three
paragraphs on page l.
But public clamor was given
boost by a resolution adopted at
the annual conference of the Mine
Workers Federation at Blackpool
calling for an immediate second
front las the only means whereby
Britain may be saved from the
dangers of invasion and the Nazi
war machine decisively beaten" The
federation represents a membership
of approximately 100000 in all min
ing areas of Britain.
Tass, the official Soviet agency,
pointedly called attention to the re-
ported withdrawal of eight Nazi
divisions from France and the Low
Countries to the Russian front.
Troop trains are leaving for the
eastern front daily" it added.
From Australia the Sydney Tele-
graph reported II per cent of
Australians questioned wanted an
immediate diversion in the west to
relieve the hard-put Red Armies in
the east.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Tiny Newspapers
Dropped by Raj
lover Axis Lands
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22.-British bonn
bers streaking over Germany and
Italy as well as the Axis-occupied
nations of Europe almost daily drop
thousands of tiny newspapers carry
ing United Nations news and un-
censored items about Maitland.
The midget newspapers, no larger
than cigarette when rolled up, are
printed in various languages. There
are four pages, 8 by 8 inches. but the
fine print makes possible 10000
words in a single issue.
The size also facilitates their
surreptitious passage in Gestapo-
ridden lands.
The papers, printed on rotary
press and carrying illustrations, are
published just before the Raj takes
off in order to cram the latest news
into them A separate staff is main
tanned for each paper, and many
internationally famous journalists
write for them.
AS an example of their wide cir
culation, even In Axis countries
some of these newspapers recently
were reported found on prisoners
| taken in Libya.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Yonk in RAF Bags Il
Nuzi Planes in Desert
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, July ga 26-
year-old Yank in the Raj, Lance
c. Wade of Tucson. Ariz., has just
bagged two more Nazi planes to
bring his western desert total to H..
The flight lieutenant has COM
pleted 260 hours operational flying
in the Near East, and last April re-
ceiped the Distinguished Flying
Cross.
Wade tried to get into the United
States Army Air Force before the
war, but was rejected, and he said
he has no intention of seeking a
transfer now because I know the
British service and like flying with
the RAF boys"
Evening star., 1942-05-03

open = tour within the next 10 days
starting in Columbus, Ohio, and
continuing after several weeks In
Pasadena and San Francisco. Calf,
The Museum of Modern Art ac-
quired the sculpture. The Dancer"
by Raul Vargas, and the painting.
The Painters Birthday" by Israel
Roa.
The Toledo Museum. which now
has the largest collection of Chilean
art in the United States, bought
storm by Jorge Caballero:
'Lilacs," by Roberto Humeres:
Autumn" by Armando Lira; Seal
in Repose," by Beatriz Danitz;
Landscape in Spring" by Carlos
Pedraza; Still Life" by Luis Tor
terolo. and Still Life" and Marta, %
a sculpture. both by Jose Perotti
Evening star., 1942-05-03
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G., MAY 8, 1912

production before the end Of the
year.
A spokesman for Mr.. McNutt said
the commission would probably
start out by getting data on the
labor market, where the shortages
are and where workers can be found
to I'LL necessary jobs.
Commission members, who will
represent the agencies to which they
are now attached. include Wendell
Lund, head Of the new Labor Pro-
duction Division of the War Pro-
duction Board: James " Forrestal
Undersecretary of the Navy; Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wickard; Sec
retary of Labor Perkins; Gold
thwaite H. Dorm, civilian consultant
to the Secretary of War; Chairman
Donald Nelson of w. p. B.; Maj
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. director of
Evening star., 1942-05-03
.1ypewriters Added
To Rationing LIST,
,19 Are DoIed Out
District Board Issues
Certificates to Purchase
43 New Autos

Certificates for purchase of new
automobiles were issued to 43 in
dividuals, business organizations
and Government agencies during
the last week. the District Ration
ing Board announced yesterday.
Adding another commodity to its
rationing list, the board also doled
out 10 typewriters, most of them
going to the District Government.
Also included in the weeks ra-
tioning were 29s tires and az new
tubes.
Those authorized to purchase
cars included the following:
Frank B. Wallace, Army; Harry
Zehner. physician: Carolyn Snyder
Pincock, physician; c. Edwin Nc
Namara. physician; Barney .. Ru-l
bin, taxicab; George .. Deoudes,s
wholesale food salesman: w. n.
Haas, sales engineer; North Ameri-
can Cement Corp, manufacturing
cement, lime, ETC.; Victor H. Davi-
son, special delivery messenger;
Raymond F. Gwynn, physician:
Earl s. Place, taxicab; Ambursen
Engineering Co., construction en-
gineer; Bowden Findley, factory
agent; Cecil Marvel Bowen, chief
yeoman; Quaker Oats Co. "a, whole.
sale food sales; Frank Digges,
wholesale food sales: T. Stanley
Vanneman Telephone Co. en-
ploye; Sanitary Grocery Co., whole
sale foods; Harry Alexander, Inc.
construction engineer: r. Warren
Brokaw, wholesale delivery news
papers; Fred E. Smith. special de-
livery messenger; Abner r. Nelson,
machinest.
Walter A. Hitchcock, Army;
Claude D. Leach, taxicab; Elmer F.
Sipp, jr. Navy: Joseph Priditsky,
taxicab; Brig. Gen. r. E. Leo, Har-
vey S. Lowe, taxicab; Joseph s.
Blonder, taxicab: w. Martin Rein
hardt, painter; lie Roy Frank Field,
parachute rigger; District Of Co.
lumbia Government, Gustave B.
Martinson, naval officer: Horace
Jett, foods: Welfare Recreation As
sociation, Government concessions;
James H. Simon, unit chief, o. p. A.;
Isadore Levin, physician: Thomas
M. Heap, automatic sprinkler: Col.
Leigh Wade, Arthur e. Beesley.
Army electrician: Roy D. schuck,
engineer; Joseph M. Cunningham,
electrician, and Rev. Mr.. Bell,
clergyman.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Seven 6. W. Seniors
Win Mortar Board
Honors al Ceremony
Campus Leaders Are
Tapped at Annual
May Doy Observance

Seven George Washington Uni
versity senior women students were
tapped yesterday for membership
in Mortar Board, honorary sorority
The award Is given for scholarship
leadership and contribution to
campus activities.
First tapped during the annual
May Day festivities held at the
university for local high school
seniors by the Women's Student
Government Association was Miss
Anna Bean, secretary of the Student
Council, activities editor of the
Cherry Tree and president of Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority.
Others were Miss Nina Brown.
president of the Women's Student
Government Association, member
Of the civilian protection commit
tee and president Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority; Miss Helen Duck
son, president of the French Club,
the varsity rife team and Kappa
Delta Sorority; Miss Nancy Mariner,
business manager of the Orchesis
dance group, treasurer of the
Women's Athletic Association and
vice president of the War Socio-
logical Society.
President of the incoming Mortar
Board will be Miss Dorothy Farwell,
president Of the Women's Athletic
Association, secretary of the Pan
hellenic Council, manager of the
womens soccer team and president
Of the Sigma Kappa Sorority. Other
members tapped yesterday were Miss
Charlotte Patterson, secretary Of the
Student Council, secretary-treasurer
OF the Intramural Boad and copy
editor Of the Cherry Tree, and Miss
Harriet Weber, publicity director of
the student council and president OF
Chi Omega.
About 125 senior girls from local
high schools were the guests of the
women's governing board at q
luncheon and fashion show held by
the home economics department,
and by a Cue and Curtain play,
Father, Dear Father" DR.. Robert
H. Harmon directed glee club selec-
tions. Preceding the tapping cere-
monies, DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser,
dean OF university students, re-
viewed the history Of the university
Miss Bean was chairman of May
Day, assisted by Miss Jessma Osln,
Miss Ruth Wright. Miss Virginia
Saegmuller and Miss Brown.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Chilean Art Exhibit Ends
Premiere Showing In u. 5.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. May 3.-Twe
sculptures and II paintings have
been purchased from the exhibition
of contemporary Chilean art which
today ended its premiere showing in
the United States at the Toledo
Museum of Art.
The purchases, totaling thousands
Of dollars, we're made by the Museum
of Modern Art. New York: the To-
ledo Museum and a number of indi-
viduals, Blake-More Goodwin. di-
rector of the Toledo institution,
said. The Chilean exhibition will
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Central, 63.3; New England, 62e:
West South Central and East South
Central, each 624; Middle Atlantic
and South Atlantic, each 6l.9, and
Mountain States, so.
The Census Bureau added, how
ever special factors should be con-
sidered in evaluating these figures,
especially in the Mountain States,
where the climate actually Is re-
Harded 50 beneficial that thousands
OF tubercular and other patients
come from other areas to the noun
tains to prolong their lives. These
people don't live As long as the
natives and bring down the life
span averages there.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Power Commission for the first time
probably Tuesday.

Power Commission for the first time
probably Tuesday.
As yet, the executive assistant who
will carry through the policies set
by the commission has not been
named. 1t was understood he would
be appointed by Mr.. McNutt.
Some of the problems the COM
mission will have to consider are
what to do with the men between
As and ga who registered April 27
under Selective Service; how to
stop the labor piracy to which Mr..
McNutt has called attention: how
to set up a system of labor priori-
ties; how to obtain full utilization
of certain available manpower
against which industry is said to be
discriminating and how to get TO-
100000 additional workers into war
Evening star., 1942-05-03
MoIto Hos Quiet Doy
After Night of Raids

p the Associated Press.
VALLETTA, Malta. May 2.-After
. night during which seven air
alerts were sounded and anti-air-
craft guns were In action for hours.
Malta spent a relatively quiet day
with only a few hit-and-run raids
during which few bombs fell on the
island, communique reported to-
night.
Some bombs fell on land last
night, but damage to property was
reported small There were several
civilian casualties in q raid tonight.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
U. S. Life Averages
Vary by Sections
w tbr Asxz~;sSAS n-

Iy the Associated Press.
People in the West North Central
States seem to live longer than
other Americans. according to
census statistics made public yes
terday.
In this region, comprising Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, Iowa
Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas, tn
average life span Of the white popu-
lation is shown by the record to b<
64.7 years. Other section averages
were: Pacific Coast, 63.4; East NORTH
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Selective Service, and Arthur 3.
Flemming, . member Of the Civil
Service Commission.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
War Man Power Unit
Is Expected 10 Hold
First Farley tuesday
Obtaining Doto on Labor
Market Seen Initial
Task Of Commission

Faced with the mammoth job of
channeling the Nations labor sup
ply into the war effort on a volun-
tary basis, Chairman Paul V. NC
Mutt will assemble his War Man
Evening star., 1942-05-03

WOMEN STUDENTS HONORED-Mss Mary Oslin, outgoing
president Of the Mortar Board honorary sorority George
Washington University "aps Miss Dorothy Farwe incoming
president at the annual sponsored by
Womens Student Government Association at the University
gymnasium yesterday. Star Staff Photo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Judge ellis Is
.Naciirenla Speaker
Coast Guard And
Navy Represented

Judge Joseph A. ellis was the
principal speaker al the Nacirema
clubs annual Summer Forum Al
the club house Saturday. July -
The judge paid tribute TO the Ne
l, groes serving in the armed forces
OF the United States and especially
to his good friend. Chief Petty Of
fcer Charles r. Smith. who resign
ed his assistant prosecutor post
TO take the Navy recruiting job
Attorney Smith also spoke and
presented Joseph jenkins. former
state highway commission engi-
neer. who is doing recruiting work
for the us. Coast Guard and Ra-
mon Scruggs OF the Detroit Edison
company.
Mr.. Scruggs and jenkins. both
presented motion pictures 10 TIE
audience showing civilians how 10
act during bombing raids and tho
importance OF being careful about
talking and giving valuable infor-
nation 10 enemies OF the country.
The men and their guests enjoyed
a fine luncheon after the program.
The civic forum WAS under the
chairma nship OF Attorney Ralph
Osborne.
Robert +. Fletcher Is presiden; OF
Nacirema club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

Miss June Malone. receptloni>t at
the dental offices OF DIR. u. &. Rod.
die. located at ;J2 T.. Warren Ave.
nue., has been appointed 10 serve
rs chairman OF the entertainment
committee which Il 10 serve and
entertain the guests nj the Grand
Opening Of Dr. Bodies recently
remodeled and enlarged dental Of
fice. The Grand Opening will take
place Saturday, August I, at 2:Oc
Pm.
Miss Malone i n graduate oi
Northwestern High school and has
attended Wayne University and
Lewis Business College. She invites
all Of the friend and well-wiSher, Of
DR.. Bodies TO he present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
HOLD OPENING
OF O. AND M.
DRUG STORE

Official opening Of the o. and VI
Drug store. northwest corner Beau
bien and Warren. vas held last Fri
day. and a large number OF persons
came To get the souvenirs which
were given away by the manage
ment.
The store Is owned and operated
by Or. s. II, c owen. medical di-
rector Of Parkside hospital and his
nephew.
The establishment is equipped
with the latest and finest in s'or ?
fixtures, and the shelves are bull
ging with high quality stock. Alon-
70 Goodson is manager OF The
store and Joseph r. Jennings is the
registered pharmacies.
One OF the features Of the store
is the beauty bar. where Miss Jean
Clark is In charge OF cosmetics
This is feature that will be Of
special interest 10 women
A two-foot soda fountain is on
the east side ~ the store. adjacent
10 the cigar stand. The soda Jerk
ers are two charming young wom-
en-. Misses Helen Maine and Ger
tiude Moorehead.
nr. owen and Mr.. Goodson we're
there Friday 10 greet the custo-
mers and pass out the souvenirs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
REGISTRATION
STATEMENTS

Landlords should not send their
registration statements to washing
ton. as many are doing. Area Rent
Director Patrick Mcnamara stated
last week.
Registration statements" Mr..
Mcnamara announced. must h re-
turned I othe area rent office in The
Detroit defense rental area. not tho
Office OF Price Administration in
Washington. Instructions on the
forms clearly state that they are to
be returned to the local area rent
Office. The Detroit office Is located
In the Penobscot building.
Statements sent 10 Washington
only have 10 be sent back here.
causing needless delay for land
lords and tenants alike"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Mrs. Henderson Granted A Divorce;
Charges Cruelty And Non Support

Mrs Mildred V. Henderson
296S Brush street. was grante1 4
divorce from Romey Archiebold
Henderson, 46-year-old defease
training teacher and engineer. Fri
day, July "a, by Judge Joseph A.
Moynihan.
The Hendersons were married
June 90. 1871 at Toledo. Ohio. and
were separated March 6 1912.
Mrs. Henderson, in petition
filed by her attorney. Charles H..
Berry. 1905 Tobin building, charged
her husband with non-support,
Jealousy. nagging and use OF OBJ
scene language. She further stated
that he had beaten her several
times and was extremely jealous.
The case was contested by a
cross bill in which Mr.. Henderson
charged his wife with mental cruel
~. He said that when she became
upset. she would throw dishes at
him. He finally withdrew his cross
hill and allowed her 10 get her
divorce uncontrolled Henderson has
been living at sos r.. Forest ave-
nue.. He is active in local techni-
cal circles and has heen married
twice before the marriage on June
90. last year.
Mrs Henderson. the former Nil
dred Pinckney. Is the daughter Of
the Reverend and Mrs. Pincknev
OF Indiana. She was granted ALI
mony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
WALLACE
REPLIES TO
INVITATION

In reply To an invitation ex
tended nv Chairman Paul Wykof
to vice- President Wallace to at
tend the statewide Negro You'll
rally in Detroit Sunday. Angus
2. the vice-President wrote the
following letter:
OFFICE or THE PRESIDENT
Washington. DC
July %. 1912
Mr.. Paul Wykoff, Chairman
Young Negro Democrats
1854 Goodwin Avenue
Detroit Michigan
Dear Mr.. Wykoff;
am very grateful 10 you for
inviting me to attend your state
vide Negro Youth Rally in De-
troit on the afternoon Of Sunday
August 9. wish very much that
could be with you on this oc
casion. bur the demands upon m
time are so heavy during thee
critical days that find II moro
and more difficult 10 get ava,
from Washington for speaking en-
gagements
know that your members who
ere in the armed forces are serv-
ing the United States efficiently.
Many more young men will be
serving in the Army and Navy
shortly. | am sure that you are
ready to DO your full part. There
are many patriotic services being
rendered by citizens who are en-
1aged In actual fighting. wherev-
or We are placed we can aid IN
winning the war and in prepar-
Ing for a Just and enduring peace
Sincerely yours.
II. A. Wallace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
4. Louis Plays Host
70 National Copsel
Fingers Next Week
R, ROBBIE BLACKMON


Ion sunday. August ?. the dele.
Pnon ios our National Gospe
tofal union aili leave Detroit I,
lehf NO Union convention which
,, p session the first week
y AarnN
Thi y'ar We hope to see more
lns'fr' ln attendance than ever
10 W. y dst OF war-torn world
4 he'' before. We need Jesus &c
r. VIA as AZ our boys and
q 80 - tight. let us stay here
p rsV
/ NE Rev Charles Hamilton
a'ker pastor OF New salem Bsp-
Y church will be one OF our guest
.aSefS a. the convention. Tues
4 Ansns' 4. will be Michigan
~ u possible. run over TO ST.
's on Michigan night and en-
4 Ni'n Us. the inspiring mee.-
winch will be held.
'om'ne INTO our National body.
yeaf Will be the California
Pu'en'lon. More than eight choirs
[.eN TINS week. when President
u'cn'ns organized there.
|on Thursday. July 80, s pm.
4 uospol Choral union will rem
musical program AT the
1 .orlpSon Avenue Baptist church,
h N'f. Mr.. Benson. pastor. While
re- We will add to our Gospel
Eoral union. the Junior and Cos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Wants Africans
For Labor In
Germany
Move In
Line With
"Mein Kampf"

| WASHINGTON II amp = The
nc Government has authorized
recruitment Of French Yves.
{,..., na,.,os for heavy labor
H. in tie German Reich. radio
kDorl. p.sed up by the Fofsign
| .iorng service OF the Federal
Lnmunieaiions commission indi-
stsa ihi. week.
ACCORDING TO an English language
Lo.dcast d.alcd TO North America
L. m, rass (Moscow) News
[sn,y La,ai's government has au-
Sorized the Germans to begin the
d, rui,menf of Negroes in the Sena-
4 area around Saint Louis
|The Gcsmaus are reported TO be
Meeting men from 20 TO 40 years
axe spel.a l attention is being
IA 10 the physical condition OF
n rAlurs since the latter are to
1 eyphi,d ior heavy work re-
b,nas sNca physical strength.
|speca Ninps for blacks" are
|ine S., liAm the Rhine region,
a broadcast stated, TO isolate the
kgsa ndgk hom the German
bpu.a.ou and from other foreign
b.Aels imported 10 the Reich for
kgman SAL Industries.
|The reported enforced labor for
t.,an ualNes is in line. with Hit
plans FOR Negroes as outlined
Nsn ksmpi" discussing train
) for darker races in this, book.
l'.fr g0 AIRED
Prom ame 10 time il Is stated TO
j Germ 10 petty bourgeois in
loa ifa'eOg period that the first
b. h"p Cf hero a Negro has be-
ne 2 lawyer teacher, even clergy
sa ssE leading opera tenor
''Ii' NiIt.r GA ftthb hlAAN ~ uOtc
y dawn upon this deprived buur-
'o, eo d that here one has ac-
aay 20 DO win the sin against
reason Thar 1t is a criminal
'surcr ip train a born half-ape
~. one Dellevcs lawyer has
I'm made % him. while millions
members of the highest culture
70 have 70 remain in an entirely
wolhy POSITION
IL .sa against the Will OF the
irfa Cra'or 10 let hundreds OF
1usarts ri lis most talented he
p iG,fnarsl degenerate IN the
swamp OF today, while
ilieniofs and Zula Kafirs arc
Iiaed 'or intellectual vocations.
= = y tanning, exactly as that
Tho poodle. and not a scientific
llcanon Tho same trouble and
ID applied 20 an intelligent race.
'u'f n each individual a thou
% 'iM' net'er for the same
hleytmsn'"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

pei choire OF that church.
This has been one Of the most
successful years in the history OF
our work.
on Friday July 81. s IN. the
New Salem Baptist senior choir Is
having their final program before
going to the convention. They arc
asking as many singers as will 10
cooperate with them.
All scholarship and national rep
resentation fees are asked TO he
turned In not later than Saturday
OF this week. Bobbie Blackmon IS
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

According 10 Information in Inc
hands Of the Civil Rights section of
the Department Of Justice Vinson
Is alleged 70 have attempted ~
rape = white woman ~ he Red
River Ordnance Depo, trailer camp