davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Costs Of telephone equipment runs
into many thousands of dollars j.
and the communication may be by
q single phone or up to more than
12-line switchboard. Your pur-
chase of War bonds can help pay
for our lines Of communication so
vital to the safety and the success
of our soldiers in battle. Invest at
least 10 per cent Of your income In
War bonds every payday.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Keneipp Will Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. % (Spe-
ciaD.-Except for a few minor be-
quests, the entire estate of Charles
L. Keneipp of Norwood, which has
been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court here. is left to his
widow, Mrs. Maude E. Keneipp, who
Is named executrix. The value of
the estate was not revealed.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

turn the tubes into the Govern
ment, instead of rubber short
age, there would be enough rubber
to give the armed forces a surplus
and recap the tires on the cars of
all civilians using them for essen
tial purposes.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

been operated with satisfactory re-
suits.
The plan is reported to have been
initiated by j. B. McGay, a Tulsa
businessman. who wrote Senator
Thomas that if all car owners would
mount their tires without tubes and
Evening star., 1942-10-22
+ &
MAotHo~R'x%M
WAR Bonds

Telephone communication still
plays a vital role in the Army's
communication system and the field
telephone operating from hastily
laid wires is essential for transport
tation of messages and orders.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
marching-and 80 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows of
post Offices everywhere. Are you In
the parade:
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Missing Persons

Those haUing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
10ith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tiondl 1000.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1942-10-22

FWA has approved water, sewer
and utility projects in the Capital
area valued at $7,435,017; hospitals,
infirmaries and health clinics valued
at s5.504 ITO; schools valued at ST.
7S5 500; recreation and welfare
projects valued at $2,972,47l, and
miscellaneous jobs, including fire
houses, grading work, ETC., valued at
$l,319,370.
only one District government
building Job was said to be actually
started. This is the Patterson
school Building at Nichols and At
Iantic avenues Sc. for children OF
workers ut the Bellevue Naval Mag
azine. which was started September
CONTINUED on Page BID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

is in San Francisco now and is still very smart
locker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
On Broadway
Trade Marx RsElst,red. copyrlEht. 1912.

IRON all newspapers recently:
America First Linked with Bund a. 4. -
indiets Plotters The Federal Government
launched its greatest attack today TO smash the
native American Fascist front by indicting 81
men and one woman In 10 states on charges of
conspiracy to crush morale In the nations armed
forces In order To 'Obstruct and defeat the
effort.
THE indictment presented a strange inter
linking of isolationists, Bundists anti-Semtic and
anu-Catholic pamphleteers, rabble- rousers, pro-
fessionaI patriotic groups and professional war
mothers organizations:
THE Justice Department listed the following
indicted persons ts9 per cent OF whom were &c
eused by this column since 1881: Edward James
Smythe OF New York.
Court Asher Of Munce, Ind, publisher of
X-Ray. whose mailing privilege was revoked
June 3.
David j. Baxter Of Cotton, Cal. Prescott
II. bennett of Washington, ID. G., organizer with
George Sylvester Viereck and others Hans
Diebel of Los Angeles.
"Mrs. Elizabeth billing OF Chicago, author OF
The Patriotic News Research Elmer J.
Garner and his son. James, both of Wichita Kan.
lboth indicted on charges of seditonl.
Robert Edward Edmondson OF New York and
Santa barbara writer far Gerald MlnFed-
William Griffin publisher and editor of the y.
u Enquirer Chas. Il. Hudson OF Omaha. Neb.
ELLIS o. Jones and Robert Noble of Los
Angeles (both of whom were recently sentenced
for sedition) William Dudley Policy. leader
of The Silver Shirts, who faces sedition trial
July 28 mt indianapolis.
"Col. y. ". Sanctuary, army reserve officer
Herman Max Schwnn of Los Angeles, Bund
leader
Ralph Townsend Of San Francisco and con-
tributor TO Scribner's Commentator E. The Rev.
Gerald r. Wnrod James G. True of Wash
ington, ID. C., and George Sylvester Viereck
Mari agent
THE chief accusation was that the defendants
plotted To convince soldiers and sailors that the
United Nations cause was weak that America
itself was safe from attack and that 'sys-
tematic campaign of personal yillhcation and
defamation was carried on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Dunno Irene'S first stage appearance was by
unusual coincidence IN the musical comedy titled
Irene"
think Miss Duhne gave her best film per-
forTnance in the first version az Back Street
Dolly Stark Baseball umpire Another
fellow who certainly IS not helping my campaign
against women using mems names. How can l
get anywhere in convincing girl she shouldnt
call herself Pat Jackie or Tommy II she can
come back at and say:
How about that male prize fighter named
Lulu? And how about that male baseball umpire
named Dolly"
Maybe III give the whole thing up.
QUERIES from clients:
W OFFEND OF mine says at Midway the Jap
and United States fleets didn't exchange a safvo.
Is this correct?
Ayes sir. In that engagement the United
States and Jap fleets were never within $50
miles OF each other. All the action was by air
planes.
GA Broadway coumnist asks
do YOU remember Beth Berry. the Ziegfeld
girl? Wasn't her name spelled with an Il That
is Beth Berri?"
A-You are right Berri is the name. Beth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

ton IL not united I'm the effort to defeat them"
From the Washington frnrs=fferaid.
"NINCHEIL Called Nations Ace of Smear
w and Hate. Fish assalls him rs Stacker In
House. Washington. ID. C., June 23rd:
"'Lt.-COmm. Walter WincheIl, who fights with
words instead of bullets il the foremost smear
artist. purveyor Of hate and disunity In America
Rep. Hamilton Fish (R., y. ", told the House
today.
This brave lieutenant commander is in
vincible In peace but invisible I'm war--without
serving in our armed forces in the midst of the
greatest In history.
This Stacker sleeps to any Iew-down device
and by the use OF innuendoes, half-truths, and
falseho0ds ISLANDERS members OF Congress and
impugns their patriotism. Let Winchell put
the uniform and enter the navy take of the
uniform and get out of the nayy."-From the
Chicago Tribune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

is in San Francisco now and is still very smart
locker.
"DOwN the ages women have gone In for sport
~ TO fight of fat" states sports historian
More support for the claim that few women
60 in for sport for sport sake.
Take your wife's first advice not her
second said Doctor Johnson.
An excellent suggestion Keep II in mind sir
II there IS any such thing AS lucky number
that number is three
Now have reader IN Nalmora " NJ, named
Ed Noyak
There is no street address on my letter"
writes I'd. because in Nalmora we have
streets"
V'WENTY~NINE Of the 30 contestants in
Long Island womens golf tournament were
married women. About 90 per cent OF the female
golfers are married Most Of them took up golf
because they were tired OF being golf widows.
AS for gray horses never being good race
horses how about Doublerab? asks Chicagoan.
1t is unusual but now and then a good gray
race horse appears on the scene. Just an excep-
ton 10 a rule As sometimes you find brown
eyed girl who IS good senographer.
An astonishing number Of current brides are
widows and Divorces in their thirtics who
marrying men in their twentieS. If widow or
dVorcee IN her thirtieS decides 10 marry a
younger man she can by virtue OF her experience
and improved technique. quickly dispose of any
competition for said man that might be offered
by younger women who have never been Snarried
widow or dVorcee making eyes at your boy
friend YOU really have cause for concern.
CLAUSEWITZ the military stratcgist much
y admired by Rommel and other Nazi COM
manders said
The one vital rule of successful warfare il
TO be strongest at the enemys weakest point"
Said Henry Ford:
There are two ways OF making money One
at the expense of otherS-the other by service
to Others"
II was Helen Bell who said:
ITO q woman the consciousness of being we'll
dressed gives sense OF tranquility which religion
fails TO bestow."
4 TO the attributes nurse should possess
"A the American Nursing Association says:
She should he steady and sef-reliant for she
will be charged with heavy responsibility She
should have n spirit of service and sincere in
terest In human beings of all classes and kinds
Finally, she should he tactful. have a good sense
of humor. BE resourceful and always adaptable"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

and the Japs we can
not understand why he
does not make some
practical use Of the uni
form which he wears
Instead of lettering
around New York. ques-
tiOning the patriotism
and motives of the
peoples chosen repre-
sentatives.
" There IL not one
shred Of truth In any
Of the statements made
by these people. They
give encouragement To
the enemies OF our
country by leading them
- AAIGaaa SL.A 49,. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Mems Suits, $40 and $I2.95

Tropcals and year-round weights. cotton
Mems Suits; yearround; tweeds, eassimeres. 1875
Mems Tropical Worsted Suits worsted gsbardines
1873 Mems Slack Suits; cotton Stub brosdeloth 9s
257 Mems Slack Suits washable eottons 2.69
SIS prs Mems Wash Stacks 90
2l9 Wash Stacks; dark grounds. stripes pr I29
1877 Mems Pants; semi-d eottons. pr. 200
1873 Semi Dress Pants; cotton with wool DIR. 269
3s7 Mems Work Sets; shirt and pants; .snfozed 219
3s7 prs Mems Work Pants; sanforzed covert pr 16s
Slight Alteration Charge All MEMS Month. Clothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

OF Polly Jordan in The
Great Divide One Of
her best performances
was In G. Iiaddon Cham
Der S The Tyranny Of
Tears"
Laura never has
married but l don't
know why. Certainly
wasn't because OF A
lack az looks or per-
sonaliiy. Another bril-
liant stage star who
never married IS Mary
Boland.
DR.. Francis Griffin.
And the charming Mrs.
Griffin who IS profess
SionallV known as Irene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

The Firing Squad

sTINAKING up his critics one by one, Cong
Clare T. Hoffman (Michigan) character
lied members Of the smear campaigns as follows:
Walter WincheIl: Walter never permits the
facts Co Interfere with the sensationaIism OF his
broadcasts.
" This acknowledgements puzzles us. With
all his professed anmoslty against the Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Just when II was regaining
It's balance p Hal Sims or Bud
Kelland would get us at golf.
and IL would have 10 take a nine
count BY the end of the
month II would be hospital
case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

\ Dancer Who Hears With
Her Feet. Her Name l. Frances
Woods. and the Spectators Who
Enjoy Her Graceful Gyrations
Seldom Realize That She Is
Stone Deaf. and Has Been Since
Birth. How She Learned the
Trick Of Dancing Without Hear
ing l. One Of the Interesting
Real+Lifc stories in The Ameri-
can Weekly. With This sundays
Issue Of The Detroit sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
II they only married
When they fell IN lore.
-Most- ucouLe nouLd- die -llnlned.-

r. l.. Stevenson.
CThe use Of Most People by Mr.. Stevenson
is somewhat on The cynical side About So per
cent Of men in love when they marry and
only about 90 per cent Of women. When marry
ing, astonishing number of women are
governed by the bead rather than the heart
However. Of the people who marry when not in
love about 30 per cent fall in love after
marriage
I AURA HOPE CREWS. Another Of the in
IL Vulnerable brilliant actresses born in san
Francisco Made her first hit PLAYING the part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
On the Side

Distributed ey King Fes,afe. syaa'est,, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

child were in the lifeboat brought no immediate results.
 "They continued to patrol over us most of the day, one at a time mostly, but often three or four" :" he said.
 Finally, around 5 o'clock in the afternoon, after it looked as if we were to remain adrift another night a Navy cutter came into sight"
 Survivors from two of the boats were brought here Monday, and the other two last n.gnt.
 Freddie, propped up in bed, was excited when reporters came in to interview him He didn't have much to say.
 Asked if he remembered the trip he said:
 Sort of It was cold"
 His mother said they were thankful to be safe.
 What more can one ask?"
 Dunn was full of praise for both mother and son, particularly the child.
 He was the best sailor of the lot of us" Dunn said. He never grumbled.
 If the rest of us were courageous we got the courage from him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
JAP SHIPPERS IN COLORS OF GREEN
Continued from Page D

fCOntlnued rom fage ID high tree he had climbed. His face was painted green. his hands were green and he wore green shoes. He wore linesman's climbers to aid in scaling the trees and his ammuni- ton was smokeless.
 Our sniper is still up that tree. He had tied himself to a limb, and when an American rifleman picked him off, his body remained high in the branches.
 My experience with the sniper came when accompanied Maj. Jo- seph Chabot, New York, and Mai. John Pugh, Washington, D. C., to investigate situation in a sector where small group of Japanese had been cut off.
 A lieutenant-colo advised the American officers to wait until dark to make the trip, but they were anxious to get the desired informa- ton so we started out. We were in sight of our destination when we stopped to talk with a tank corps lieutenant.
 Any snipers around?" asked Ma jor Pugh.
 T haven't heard of one on the trail" the lieutenant said, and with this reassuring information we stepped into the middle of the trail to talk. Just then a bullet kicked up the dust a foot from where we were grouped. Another whined past my ear, and then two more shots whizzed past.
 Rolled Into Brush
 Before the third and fourth bull lets whined past, however, the four of us were rolling in the brush. I saw the officers crawl behind trees and I followed their example.
 Anyone hit?" asked Major Cha bot.
 A check revealed all had escaped injury so we started squirming through the bush, flat on our bel lies. It isn't pleasant to burrow through jungle, but you're glad to have such cover when there's an enemy waiting to pick you off if you show yourself. When we were out of range we got to our feet again and compared notes. No two could agree on where the shots came from.
 Frying to find those fellows in the trees is like hunting squirrels" one officer explained. "They are just as elusive. Maybe we need to get a few of Alvin York's neigh bors from the Tennessee hills to handle these fellows"
 There already are men here, how ever, who are hunting down the snipers. One such group, named the Rizal Legion in honor of a Filipino patriot in the rebellion against Spain, is composed of natives. It was formed by Capt. Andre Sor- iano, one of the islands Wealthiest businessmen.
 All in all, our counter snipers are running up very nice lily on the enemy. And they arer | dressing in green to do it, either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
JUST AMERICAN
 BOYS OVER THERE
(Co.lt!nued from Page D

-
 This is the first time that I've seen modern American troops in the field since the last var, and they look great" Winant said. We in- spected the camps, ate at the same mess with the enlisted men and had a swell time all around I thought the men looked well, that the food was good and the sanitation facili- ties good.
 T certainly appreciate what the British services are doing for our boys. They have done a lot to help our men. I particularly appreciate the friendly welcome given by the people of North Ireland"
 Health of All, Good
 The general health of the troops was especially pleasing to Winant.
 Why there were only a few fel- lows with colds in the whole outfit" /" he said. T think only about a doz- en. And one of the most impressive things I saw was that each man had four blankets"
 At camp commanded by Maj Walter Dobbins of Atlanta, Winant and his party visited several Nissen huts where they sat around the stoves and chatted with enlisted men. One of the men he talked with was Sergt. Spencer Hardin of Tatum Tex. Winant had travelled in Texas and he mentioned places that Hard- in knew well.
 Later Winant watched Pvt. Paul Jones of Alamosa, Colo, boiling po- tatoes for the camp mess.
 Are these the same kind of spuds we have in America?" asked Winant.
 'They are the same kind, sir, brown russets and good boilers,' Jones replied. "These guys sure eat lot of them" ...
 Tt has made me happy to see and talk with all these boys from Texas, Minnesota and the middle west" Winant said, but you know, didn't see one from New Hamp- shire. You know, that is my home state."
 Winant later visited the Duke of Abercorn, governor of North Ire land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Supreme Hour Of Jap Invasion Is At Hand
tContinued from Page n

undefended refugee camp at Cab caben on the southeA coast Of Bataan peninsula. but there was no report of the casualties. Tn its com munique yesterday the War Depart ment said that the Japanese, sub stituting bombs for leaflets. had killed a women and children at the Cabcaben refugee camp and had wounded 22 others.
 "New enemy air units are appear Ing over our lines, bombing our troops almost constantly" the com- munique said.
 Hostile artillery fire on our forts from positions on the Cavite shore continues. New enemy batteries in Bataan have increased the density of artillery fire on our positions.
 "A fairly large convoy of Jap pnese troopships has arrived in Su- bic Bay and enemy endorsements are landing at Olongapo."
 Olongapo lies on Subic Bay about l5 miles north of the fighting lines stretching across the waistline of 6ataan peninsula.
 The constant arrival Of more Japanese troops, and the reference bo new" enemy air units and new Japanese artillery seemed to indi- rate that tf 2 Japanese are about to launch an attempt to crush Mac Arthur's 72 days of resistance by sheer weight of manpower and weapons. ...-.-
 In describing the latest attack by the flying fortresses on the Japan csc invasion spearheads around the Dutch East Indies, the War De- partment reported that the attack occurred off Bangka Island.
 Bangka lies in the straits be- tween Sumatra and Borneo, l3C miles south of Singapore which has become the springboard of Japan'S southward drive and along the di- rect route of invasion to Java and Its riches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
FIVE-YEAR OLD
 LAD NOT AFRAID
Continued from Page D

Freddie and his mother, Mrs. Ba- Ierla Ferreria, were two of eight passengers and " creWmen aboard the 5,l52-ton non-b -belligerent Bra Alllan steamer Buarque when it was torpedoed without warning ard sent to the bottom off the North Carolina coast early Sunday morn ing. There were 83 survivors, One body was brought ashore and one person was missing.
 All Lights Ablaze
 Brazil being a non -belligerent, the vessel was sailing with all lights ablaze. Spotlights played on the painted emblems of Brazil on her side, so there would be no mis- take about her nationality.
 Crew members had seen the sub marine half an hour before the at tack but had felt the commander would respect their country's non- belligerency.
 Most of those aboard were asleep when the first torpedo struck without warning. Walter F. Shiv- CTS Of New York, one of the sur VlVors. said the ship immediately became a scene of great confusion With passengers and crew members running about, yelling and scream ing.
 ohivers and his companion, John F. Dunn, an engineer from Pan American AirWays, made the same llteboat, holding Mrs. Ferreria and Freddie.
 Dunn and Freddie had become friends while the Buarque was en route from the Venezuelan port of La Guaira, which it left Feb. T to ports in the United States Freddie often visited Dunn in his stateroom to listen to a phono- graph
 The lifeboatt banged against the ship several times before the men at the oars were able to get it out into the heavy sea. When all four llfeboats had cleared, the submar- inc sent second torpedo into the Buarque. She sank immediately.
 Navy Planes Appear
 Six hours later-at ' a. m.-navy planes appeared. Shivers' attempts to signal them that a woman and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE IS DEAD
(Continued from Page D
Started Gut Out"


 I'm going to cut out all serials, articles, stories and lecturing," he said on his 64th birthday, but I'll continue my weekly syndicated ar ticle on dogs, write book once a year, and give occasional broad casts"
 Before he thus announced his re- tirement to rest" Terhune had fig ured prominently in 1894 in con- troversy over making inoculation mandatory for all dogs in Hacken- sack, N. J.
 Personally" he said, T do not approve of inoculation. do not believe it is necessary or efficacious. '
 Terhune backed his knowledge of dogs with his personal love of the animals, maintaining lavish kennels on his estate and breeding many prize- winning collies.
 AI0ong his more famous dog stor- tes were: Lad: A Dog" written in 1919; Buff: A Collie" in 1921; His Dog," in 1922, and "A Dog Named Chips" in 1881.
 The author of many articles on physhical culture, Terhune also found time to write scripts for the motion pictures. In 1883, Columbia university awarded him it's medal of excellence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
RUSSIANS SMASH
 GERMAN LINES
-(NEA Telephoto)
(Continued from Page D

1000 feet of key German positions.
 Reports from other sectors said masses" of artillery were in action, blowing" the Germans from occu- pied villages.
 Four Russian flyers on the Kal- min front, north of Moscow, were reported to have shot down on Ger man Messerschmitt and four Junk CTS planes.
 CA communique from Adolf Hit ler's headquarters said the Germans had 'cut off and annihilated" Soviet group which was isolated from it's communications on the cen tral sector of the eastern front. More than 1000 Russians were said to have been killed.
 (The German communique claimed 51 Soviet planes wer shot down by the Luftwaffe yesterday.
 (The British radio, heard by NEG in New York, said the Russian ad- vance toward White Russia "is steadily continuing It quoted Ra- dio Moscow as se~sng in a special message to the people of the White Russian republic: The hour of lib- eration is near!")
 London, Feb. 18.-(UP)-Russian warships were reported to have shelled German land positions on both ends of the long front today.
 It was problematical whether the daring bombardments still were go- ing on. Dispatches from the front late last night said Soviet warships were pounding German positions east of Sevastopol and northwest of Yevpatoriya, on the west coast of the Crimea, which the invaders over ran last fall.
 Radio Moscow reported that the Baltic fleet had bombarded German positions on the Gulf of Finland steadily for 48 hours. The Germans, it was said, were completely taken by surprise Icebreakers cleared a path for them; they steamed up and were throwing shells before the NaziS knew 1t.
 There were other reports of i'm portant successes. Radio Vichy broadcast that the Russians had stormed and penetrated the ancient city of Novgorod, below Leningrad. A German prisoner was quoted that the enemy was about to abandon Kharkov, at which Marshal Semyon Timonshenko's armies have been hammering for weeks.
 Last nights communique merely reported a story made monotonous by constant repetition: Tuesday our troops continued offensive opera tions against the enemy and con- tinued their advance. They occu- pied a number of populated places.