davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-23
LOST

LOST.
CAMERA, Kodak, black. aims in It; near
COCKER, small female, black. answers to
nSooty"; WEDNESDAY: VIC. oH1si Wlsi and AIDE
round. square and oblong diamonds, late
Saturday. night or early Sunday mornins.
Reward for return or information leading
to return. Box 373-Y. Star. 27s
H.Hs, GO. sSntnns A5s paPeEs
Cali ca owner. %oodiey s5zs. sfter pm !.
GENTLEMAN who found Porter cable
New New YORK % ave. o and Biadens6urs I'd,
please call Peoples Hardware Stores, FIR.
470h. Liberal reward.
GLovE-Green. Finder please return to
stt9,,Is shS I9th a,$6 e NV and receive reward
IRISH sETTER PUP-Female; lost in sil;;
yer Spring. Md. Tuesday evening Call
IRISH TERRIER, male. vicinity Chain
Bridge I'd NV. Phone EN-. 1875 or Ma.
Bridge I'd. NV. Phone EN-. 1875 or MA.
s7ie. Ext 81 Generous reward
PASS CASE. with papers and tickets: lost
On Ga 1nS rn1 asks aye car NO 7e Social
curity card. MI. 2s0s. "
PEARLS, 8 strands. lost Wed. noon bet.
K and @ sts. on 18th; reward. Ho. 6625.
PIGEONS .al. white. ehiid.s n pets; 3. lost
turn of same. Ii. 4206.
PIN. costume, rhinestone center, fringe
on end; In dressing room Of Jellen's After
z pm. call GE. 1888. Reward.
WALLET, BLACK and red, iady's. lost IN
ph0ns booth, Iz2e Eye st. NV. Reward.
WTRE-HAIRED TERRIER-Male, black
and tan markings; strayed from 4434 Haw-
thorne st. NV. Reward. EN-. 1892.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, 10 mos. old.
female, near 18th and Mt Pleasant sts.;
white legs. black saddle: answers to the
name of Daisy; reward. Call HO. s629
at 1922 Argonne pi. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Owners Of motorcycles viii receive
a smaller number Of gallons for
each unit on their ration cards. Mr..
Dean said. This Is due to the fact
that motorcycles use only fraction
of the amount OF gasoline to cover
the same mileage that even small
cars do. Small motor cars, however.
will get the same gallonsge as larger
cars.
Inboard motor boats not used
commercially will get "A" cards.
They will be required to show addi-
tional vocational requirements to
obtain any supplemental gasoline
allowances. A normal supply Of
gasoline will be allowed for other
non-highway uses, including out
board motor beats. farm tractors,
gasoline engines, stoves and furnaces.
cleaning establishments. etc. own
ers. however. viii be required to sign
a declaration that the gasoline will
be used for highway purposes.
Car owners moving from the Jm-
rationed to the rationed area will be
given ration cards at the local ra-
tioning board ONCE nearest to the
border upon presentation Of their
registration certificate.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY
Cyclists Affected.

issued supplemental rations IL he
can show need.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
'liverwursi' Gun Leads
To Battle in Store
b. tre Associated Press.

b. tFe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Roughly,
the charge against Clarence Fohn
was that he entered Louis Eliaden's
delicateSSen store, plunged a hand
menacingly into his coat pocket and
growled: This is a stickup"
Specifically, it was of felonious as
Sault and attempted robbery that
Clarence was accused yesterday
when held in $500 bail for a hearing
tomorrow.
Actually, according to the police
who bagged Clarence as he and the
store owner fought, 1t wasn't a gun
that Clarence had in his pocket but
an s-inch length Of liverwurst.
Finally. Clarence insisted. 1T was
all a gag Just a joke. I've been
trading at that store for months.
and I Just wanted q little laugh to
round Of the afternoon"
Eventually. Queens FELONY Court
expects to settle the case.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

The tert OF the OMce OF Price
Administration release on oaso-
line rdtioning in the East tollolUs:
Acting on information supplied by
Harold L. Ickes, petroleum co-ordi-
nator, and at the direction of the
War Production Board, Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson today
announced that a temporary plan
for rationing gasoline in II East
ern States and the District of Co.
lumbia would be instituted May Is.
This plan, designed to meet the
immediate emergency in the East
ern States affected by the recent
gasoline limitation order of the
ONCE of Petroleum Co-ordinator, is
ably operate only until July /, when
it is planned to institute q more
elaborte and comprehensive coupon
rationing system. The amount of
gasoline that user may receive un-
der the plan will be announced be-
fore May Is.
The States to be rationed gaso-
! line under the interim plan are:
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Maine, Maryland. Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, New York, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of CO.
lumbia.
Plan Is Temporary.
The temporary plan, designed to
be put into effect quickly, the ad-
ministrator pointed out, was adopted
TO assure the public of fair distribu-
ton of the curtailed supplies of
gasoline under the new limitation
order, which reduces deliveries to
gasoline retailers by 3315 per cent.
"The petroleum shortage In the
East arises not from a scarcity of
crude or from refinery facilities, but
from lack OF transportation
means" Mr.. Henderson said. Nor
mally more than 80 per cent Of the
SOC, 900 barrels of petroleum prod
ucts we consume daily in the East
is brought in by tanker. Since the
start Of the war many tankers have
been sunk by enemy submarine ac-
ton, and sinkings continue. At the
same time the Army and Navy, pre-
pairing for offensive action at the
earliest possible moment, need every
tanker that can be pressed into mill
tary service.
There Is also an ever growing
demand for petroleum products on
the home front, and every gallon
that comes in to any area must be
wisely used. Industries, thousands
of which are located in the Eastern
States, must have oil, or their pro-
duction of war materials will stop.
Gasoline must be used to get work
ers employed in those factories to
work. or war production again viii
be hampered Then there are
many other types of gasoline users
the doctor, the nurse, the CONNER
cial driver-who need gasoline to
carry on activities regarded as es-
sential to civilian efficiency under
war economy.
Curtailment Is Severe.
Naturally, when there is not
enough OF a commodity TO go
around, curtailments have to be
| imposed. Already the once of
Petroleum Co-ordinator has ar
ranged through the War Produc-
ton Board for a drastic curtail-
ment on gasoline deliveries to
dealers along the Atlantic Coast
This curtailment is now so severe
that supplying passenger cars on
f1rst-come first-served basis is
obviously inadequate. While the
limitation order protects our gaso-
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Offensive
Continued From First Page. }

Allied invasion plan was destined to
fail.
The German view was said to be
that the Norwegian and French
coastlines are 100 per cent equipped
to meet all eventualities and any
conceivable tactics" and. while it
Is true that the weight of German
electives has been moved eastward,
quite a suf1lcient number remain"
One Berlin military commentator
was quoted by Dagens Nyheter as
saying that although the possibility
Of q landing In Northern Norway
must be considered, the recent pin
pricks' Commando raids) show that
the French coast Is the main interest
Of the British"
To which London observers COM
mented: TT seems to show that the
Germans are undecided and that
they are keeping an open mind on
the subject. Well, that's the frame
of mind we want to keep them in. 4"
Arctic Highway Completed.
Other Stockholm reports, in part
indicating German fears that the
Allies would invade Northern Nor
way and link up with the Russians,
include:
l. That the Arctic defense high
way from Bodoe, Norway, to Kir-
kenes, Finland, has been completed
2. That construction OF q motor
road from Halden, near the Swedish
frontier, through Oslo to Trond-
helm, would be undertaken tmme-
diately. This road would accelerate
communications between the Baltic
area and Northern Norway
8. That 10000 laborers are com
pleting" anti-invasion defenses in
Norway.
Among the latest precautions
taken by the Germans in France is
an order barring civilians from Nor
mandy's coastal roads between 7:3C
pm. and am. The assumption
/ left apparent is that any person
abroad in the forbidden hours is Q
British Commando or some other
foe of the Germans. subject to shoot.
ing on sight.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Gasoline Ration Order Text
Motorists Register Moy l2-l4 to Get
Cord for Allotment of Fuel

line supply. 1t does not protect the
essential user from the car owner
who wants to drive for pleasure and
has money to buy all the gasoline
he can get.
by issuing ration cards to all
passenger car owners, we can pro-
vide q means for sharing fairly
whatever supply of gasoline is made
available in the II States affected
We will also have means Of keeping
excessive amounts of gasoline from
the non-essential user, and of saw
ing it for the man who needs it for
war work.
Every days delay in instituting
rationing plan spells injustice for
the consumer, as well as ineficiency
for our war effort. That is why an
interim plan, one that is simple
and can be put into effect within
three weeks, Is imperative"
Registration days for obtaining
gasoline rationing cards will be
May II, 13 and ID. The registra-
tion sites and hours for register
ing will be announced later. How
ever, it was emphasized, the same
local rationing boards that admin
lister the rationing of tires, auto
mobiles and sugar will again be
called upon to serve as rationing
bodies in their respective commu-
mites. After the registration dates
the local boards will hear appeals
receive applications for adjustments
and conduct other business in con-
nection with the gasoline rationing
program.
Cards Needed May Is.
Drivers of all non-commercial
passenger cars will need their cards
to purchase gasoline beginning May
Is, the day after registration closes.
Operators of all trucks and other
motor vehicles that are readily
recognized as commercial vehicles
will not need cards for gasoline pur-
chases. Under the interim plan
they are not restricted, and may
get gasoline as they formerly did.
AL other operators, including
commercial users whose vehicles are
not clearly marked as commercial,
will need one of five types of cards
to be issued upon application.
The basic "a" card will be issued
to any passenger automobile owner
upon presentation of his car reg
istration card. The owner of two
or mere automobiles may receive
an "A" rationing card for each
vehicle in his possession.
Emphasizing the simplicity of the
interim plan, Joel Dean, chief of
the Fuel Ration Branch of the
ONCE OF Price Administration, said
automobile owners will not be asked
to I'LL out formal registration blanks
to get "A" ration cards.
Procedure Outlined.
When a car owner presents his
registration card at an elementary
school on one OF the registration
days." Dean explained, "the regis
trar will Immediately write the
license number on the card, and
stamp it as well as the registration
certificate so that 1t cannot be pre-
sented at another time for another
ration card. The car owner will
thereupon be handed his a card.
The "a" card. which will resemble
meal or communication ticket, will
Evening star., 1942-04-23

contain seven squares. each repre-
senting a unit OF gasoline which the
holder will be entitled to purchase
any time between May Is and July
/. The number Of gallons in each
unit" will be announced shortly be-
fore May IS, and may be varied later
to meet the supply situation. Serv-
ice station attendants will tear of
mark or punch a square for each
unit of gasoline delivered to the card
holder.
1t will be possible, Mr.. Dean
pointed out, for the automobile
owner to buy as many units as de-
sired at one time. However, any
motoriSt who uses all Of his units
before July l will not be permitted
to get another card and he may, as
result, have to lay up his car.
Doctors, war workers and others
whose vocations require mileage
greater than that provided by the
basic allowance may apply for sup
Elemental cards. Cards "B-1," "B-
q anu Do WILL Dc IoSucO W pass
enger car owners who state in appli-
cation that their gasoline needs fall
within specified mileage limits.
Some to Get Special Cards.
THE "B-1" cards will contain Ii
unit squares, the "B-2" card will
have Is squares, and the "B-3" card,
10. AS in the case of the "A" card,
the amount Of gasoline each unit"
will represent has not been deter
mined. An "a" unit, may also differ
from a "B" unit.
In addition TO the "a" and "B"
cards there will be an "X" card to
be issued to car owners whose gaso-
line needs cannot be estimated in a
definite number of miles. A doctor,
for example might qualify for an
*" card.
Forms for making applications for
"B" and TX" cards will be supplied
at the time of registration, and may
be filled out at the registration site
Rationing cards will be issued at
that time to those who qualify.
Any registrant who feels he is
suffering especial hardship because
of the particular rationing card
issued him may appeal later to the
local rationing board. He will be
Evening star., 1942-04-23
U. ). Is Urged 10 Use
Ads in Newspapers
To Sell War Bonds
Heed OF Publishers
Association Advocates
Professional Methods
NJ the Aasociated Presa.

~ tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23.-SueFest-
ing that the Government should
use professional methods to increase
the sale Of War bonds. President
Walter M. Dear Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
recommended yesterday that adver-
tising of bonds be done on the same
basis as the Government Is acquir-
ing other war material.
Advertising Is professional In It's
skill and execution" he said. and
the equipment for newspaper ad-
vertising represents, In addition,
very substantial industrial and busi-
ness investment. including extensive
employment of skilled labor and
large consumption OF commodity
goods"
Speaking at q closed session OF
several hundreds editors and pub
fishers meeting at the first gen
eral session of the 56th annual con-
vention Of the A. N. p. A. at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Mr.. Dear,
who Is general manager Of the Jer-
sey City IN. j. journal. said that
Government advertising should be
paid for ION q moral and rational
par with that upon which other
Government services and goods are
paid for.
Opposition Is Cited.
"It is prudent to realize that for
some time 1t has been obvious that
certain Government departments
and members OF Congress are in
clined to discourage by one means
or another, the use of advertising
and thus through Ill will or utter
heedlessness to injure the main
source Of newspaper income"
Pointing to the suggestion Of ON
GERS OF the Treasury Department
that advertising expense be not al
lowed as deductible. Mr.. Dear said
that If this principle Is applied to
war contracts that lit will go hard
with every commercial line"
Also speaking on the subject OF
Government advertising, Frank z.
Tripp, chairman OF the A. N. p. A.
Bureau of Advertising, said:
The Bureau of Advertising Is un-
alterably opposed to any Govern
ment policy which may be con-
strued, or has resemblance to,
wartime subsidy OF the American
press, since such a policy might
gravely endanger the news and edi-
torial integrity of the newspapers.
Use Of Pressure Opposed.
'The patriotic services OF the
American press never have been,
and must never be, evaluated in
terms Of dollars. We oppose any
solicitation or action which may be
construed as an effort to bring pres
sure upon the Government to buy
advertising space in the newspapers
OF the Nation-as distinguished from
honorable and orderly presentation
to Government OF the advantages Of
advertising"
A recent survey OF the immediate
prospects of advertising in the fu-
ture read by Paul B. West. president
of the Association of National Ad-
vertisers, said that 81 per cent Of
the companies interviewed would
spend their usual advertising budget
this year, 10 per cent would spend
more. 20 per cent would spend less
and 4 per cent were undecided.
Although beverage and grocery
firms are planning to increase ad-
vertising. he said, "ss per cent Of the
automotive field are cutting their
advertising expenditures, several of
them by 80 per cent"
Evening star., 1942-04-23
|Windsors' Minister
To Act in Voodoo Pluy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 23.-The
Rev. r. Anderson Jardine is rehears-
ing for the role of a missionary in
a stage play featuring voodooism,
Nazi intrigue and the love affair OF
a half caste African girl.
The English prelate who married
the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wal
lis Simpson will wear tropical
pastors garb. The play. "Dakar
Speaks" opens May l with a cast
Of 40 colored and white players.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER--Female. white and brin-
die left ear and eye. brindle at base OF
long tail: found in Bethesda. EN-. 2076.
LUMBERJACKET, green checkered with
green sleeves; found vicinity 9th and
Ingraham st. Cali GE. 1875.
BRING on REPORT ABANDoNED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
SsyH fsciiities % limited to that class only.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Gas on Stomach
What many Doctsvs do fsr Il

WEES ssrsss stszz&es sid esnsss Gss. sn.H ssxsss
- h~1Ffs%rn- SarssRH s~smsrse~ the fnmex -sr1sne
ms&rfass knwwn fer symsesmaste rsRtef-~ma1sefr~s
ftks tn<s In H<Flsnm Tssiess Tsy Bslf ens yssrssf
st fFr saxn 81 Gstr~ss Tb~v 1e1srsfixs sets rs4s-.
ess- ssd hF1ra esazfsxg ssry ssscEiY-xss are n~ q
sxsssss owiF 3Sx a. drms sss~ea ~ vsmr very fFsz
eisl on~sn rrgss Bsi sas Sssasg FsEHFa bpesas 10
- ss< - esshls rszT msss7 bs1A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
ANTHONY THOMAS GOES ON AIR ON
 ALASKA TRAGEDY

News regarding the activities of Anthony w. Thomas, former Ju- neauite, was disclosed November 4 over the Blue Network from New York City, when the program Men of Land and Sea and Air" includ- ed him as one of three guest ser vice boys who were interviewed at that time.
 A letter received locally fro m Sally Shafer in Seattle, herself formerly in charge of drafting in the Forest Service offices, describes the broadcast as it came to her:
 Tommy" was introduced as a Coast Guardsman, Third class, who would tell his story of why he joined the Coast Guards.
 Tt centered around the wreck of the Patterson Qost up near Lituya Bay few years ago. when Tommy. and his friend who knew the country, took the Coast Guard boys from Lituya Bay to the scene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
U.S.O. DANCE HELD
 SATURDAY. SUCCESS

First of a series of USO dances to be held in Sitka, the formal party given in the high school gymnasium on November 2l, was pronounced a great success by all who attended.
 ...T The dances are to be held every other Saturday in the gymnasium it was announced.
 Junior hostesses who attended the dance were taken to and from the hall in an army car.
 Decorations of the gymnasium included a colorful false ceiling and red and blue streamers for the bandstand. The Fort Ray banc made its first public appearance since returning from a trip tc Juneau and contributed largely tC the success of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28

Blais, Andrew Ingberg, Armour Stevens, Joseph Warner, Quintor Lloyd, William Zilliox, Mrs. Stella Herbert, William Herbert, Homer w Adams, LaVerne Hackett, Ensign Joseph A. Jenkins, Alden B. Holt Lieut.. A. Bothell, Mrs. LaMoine Peterson, George A. Lynch, Jack c. Brady, Mrs. Jack c. Brady.
 Arnie Meisenhelder, William A Drury, Ernest Peterson, John C. Lemon, James c. Cooper, Hubert Cumming, James J. Cunningham William E. Keller, Walter V. Radke, John w. Male, Homer Ekers, Sam uel North, Jr, Robert Smith, Henry Gibson, Paul Kniggs. Arvel Luns- ford, August Ham, George DeSal- Her, Arthur Van Hook, Walter Elm, Franklin Grace, Lawrence Bateman, Lloyd Monson.
 Joseph Bickford, George A. An derson, Guy Sherman, Alex s. Black, Kenneth May, Ellsworth Stoddard, Lieut.. G. Huie, Lieut. F. Untermeyer, Perry Huff, John c. Wagner, Rudolph Hadland, Will liam Gnagle, James Witten, Ed ward Written, Edgar Lane, Archie McElmurry, Robert L. Fisk, Will liam c. Henson, Dewey Smith, Harry c. Coleman, Lester J. Win kes. Oscar Dyer and Robert o. Grady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
ONE HUNDRED AND
 TWENTY-SIX ARRIVE
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

Arrivals here this week from the States are Paul T. Lefler, Charles Butcher, Dee Bolt, Leonard Wooles, Lawrence L. Davis, George E. Pur- wis, Mrs. Nelly Omdahl, a m e s Omdahl Charles H. Weis, Fl. Perry, Ensign J. Erhard, Jr., Ensign s. M. Basta, Earl Shennett, Mrs Earl Shennett, John Shennett, Mrs. Grace Beckerson, Mrs. Bertha Ra- mar, Dan K. Plowman, Otto F. Jochin. Hugh Cooper.
 Roy Walker, Jerry J. Day, Will liam Gossett, Joseph N. Derouin, Joseph w. Dunavent, John H. Hol- brook, William H. Schall, Sigvart Christiansen, Raymond G. PIy, Clarence c. Enroth, James Lewis, William R. Arnold, Henry Cannon, Richard Jagoditch, George Oak leaf, Frank Haley, Waverly Moore, Matthew Luskac, Earl P Pfeiffer, Norman G, Spicer, Emil Lund Will liam J. Ruggles Ashland sherman, Julius McGranahan, Elmon D. Steele, Joseph Martino, Major A. B. Dinsmore, Lieut.. J. H. Munster, Jr., K C. Nordby, Rudolph Wick strom, Donald M Riely, Thomas St Germain, John Rucker. Dolphus Frye, John w. Lewis, D. H. Ker- shaw, John L. Jordan, Edward Mc- Cornell, Marland L. Lueck, Will liam J. Conner.
 Leo " Winkes, Lewis A. Hazel wood, Warner Sledge, Joseph w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28

that he will be unable to return for week or 10 days more.
 MT. Stewart now is at the site of the Healy River Coal Corp. mine near Fairbanks in connection with efforts being made to seal off the disastrous fire which has shut down production at the mine and threatens to cause a fuel shortage in the Fairbanks area.
 The fire has been burning for many weeks, starting on a Satur- day night when only two men were in the mine. They were suffocated. If the regular shift had been work ing at the time the fire lroke through, the results would have been much more serious.
 MT. Stewart will remain at the mine until the fire has been sealed off and production resumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
SCHOOL WAR BOND AND
 STAMP DRIVE UNDERWAY

With the grade school consloer- ably in the lead, the War Bond and Stamp Drive started by the Grade School and High School on November IT is making good pro-
 gress. The results of the first week of the drive show that grade school students have purchased $220 worth of bonds and stamps while those in high school bought $14.90, mak- ing total of $234.90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28

Skiers are cautioned to watch for snags on the last mile of the trail, until another fall of snow.
 The Juneau Ski Club will meet in the City Hall Tuesday evening at o'clock for the purpose of electing officers and planning so- cial and outdoor activities for the season. The Army will be repre- sented. A ski film will be shown during the meeting and all inter- ested skicrs are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
CARPENTERS UNION
 HOLDS DANCE ON
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

Local 466, Carpenters Unlon, were hosts at dance on Wednes- day night at Carpenters Hall. The affair was great success with de- licious refreshments and excellent music, the latter furnished by Wes Barrett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
WOMEN OF MOOSE HONOR
 MRS. CHARLES E. WORKMAN

During the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose held on Wednesday evening. November Is, a shower was given for Mrs. c. E. Wortman, whose home was de- stroyed in the Arcade fire of Mo- vember g. Mrs. Wortman received many lovely gifts, both of cloth ing and household articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28

of the disaster" Miss Shafer writes
 Tt was conducted as an inter- view, and Tommy's appearance lasted about 10 minutes. He used good language, spoke up in a man. ly voice, and gave an interesting description I smiled as the man spoke of his little sailors uniform and asked him his age. know he did not look to be 26," the letter continued. Tommy hopes to be transferred back to Alaska, she concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
ARRIVE FROM JUNEAU

Arrivals here from Juneau by steamer this week are Andy Tor entzen, Mrs. Tom Morgan, Tom Morgan, Jr., Marian Johnson, Jchn Homethko, Arthur Riendeau. Jack Gucker, Hollis Evans, Nelson Vii ley, Walter Sharpe, William T. Ma honey, w. s. Berggren, J. K. Swan son, w. F. Brown, w. w. Vernon