davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Benjamin Garner Rites
Held at HOLLYWOOD, Nd.

Requiem mass was celebrated in
st. Johns Church, Hollywood, Md,
today for Benjamin r. Garner, II,
Leonardtown, Md, builder, who died
Monday after a brief illness. Inter-
ment was in the cemetery adjoining
the church.
Mr.. Garner is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Woodburn
and Mrs. John Robey, both of Wash
ington; Mrs. Charles Mudd, Silver
Spring, Md, and Miss Margaret
Garner, Leonardtown, and three
sons, Benjamin Garner, jr., Hunt
ington, Md; C. A. Garner, WASH
Evening star., 1942-09-09
1n Mrmnriant

BAYLIE. JENNIE; A tribute Of :, deyqted yf 4S
memory of my mother, JENNIE BALE
DAUGHTER NETTIE SKINNER.
BRAzIER: OLLIE 3; In msmorissm gualsmssn eef
MIS- MIS- OLLIE B. BRAz1ER' September D.
There's an emptiness within our hearts
That grows with every year,
For nothing eases the ache that comes
WIN 'he ioSS VI '''' THE FAMILY. .
BROWN, SARAH E. In sad and Toying
remembrance of our dear mother Shhhh 1danIa
sRoWs sao Tn9 today O. Iss
It's lonely here without you
And so sad along life's way
Since you have gone away.
You had smile for every one
A heart as pure as gold;
Although your soul is now at rest
Our i0Ve HER iHd sHd DEvoTED vi nsvfl FAMILY a1i
of our dear father. JOHN FRANCIS CON.
NOR, who departed this LIE three years
ago, September 8. 1888.
A face that. is ever before US.
| smile that will last forever,
HIS II no1fEe %fmaF' III S. Nm AND KS GRAND
/ CHILDREN.
KESECKER, CHARLES HOWARD. In
remsm6Isnes 81 ny dear an son CHARtEs tbSs
e Pear aso iods s.
Dearest Charles, how we miss you,
! This world will never know.
If tears could only bring you back home
God saw the road was getting rough,
He gently closed your loving eyes
AND Wh'sDeleoi YouR eoss IoS1Na e MOTHER. Mother
pINKNEY. GLADYS TURNER. In low
GLADYS eHt TURNER PINKNEY, who depart
ed this this life two years ago today September
1t is so lonely without you and SO sad
along hfe's way,
Life does not seem the same to us.
memory will never never grow old AR
:. MOTHER, ALBERTA TURNER AND FAM
SHEETS, ELIZABETH A. Sacred to the
memory OF our dearly beloved wife. mother
and grandmother. ELIZABETH A. SHEETS,
who entered into peaceful rest nVe years
: ago today, September 8, 1887.
She is gone. but not forgotten,
And as dawns another year
In our lonely hours OF thinking
, Thoughts of her are always near.
Forget you? No, we never will.
We loved you then. we love you still
uFR p hs hr ESsbasD fSs pasiea
! Sons AND DAUGHTERS-IN-LAW
We. cannot clasp your loving hand
We still remember thee.
HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN, LOUISE
AND CHARLES.
GksiesBi, sMsHhi in FaTRiciA I'll j.; GRiGssY. sHiR
/ LEY j. In memory of my mother. MIS-
! ! lola B. SMITH, who died MarGh v -; 1e5s ~
q died February 5. 1941: by niece, PATR1CIl
u ]. GRIGSBY, who died April 80. 1891 n
R'see BY Who fno died irasns sepsemSsr + 1s4i.
n It Is % lonely Without you mr.
i DAUGHTER, SISTER AND AUNT cAREn
l., JONES, -
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Education Office Aide
Killed in Arkansas Crash

L. D. Stokes, Al, OF Fort Worth,
Tex, who has been doing special
work for the United States ONCE
of Education in Washington for the
last month, was killed in collision
between a truck and his auto near
Benton, Ark. Yesterday, according
to the Associated Press.
Also killed in the crash was his
sister, Mrs. j. O. Goode of Phila-
delphia, employed in the Bureau
of immigration and Naturalization
Injuries, none of them serious,
were received by Mrs. Stokes, her
3-year-old daughter, Sallie Sue and
Mrs. Philip F. Dodson, 2428 Twen-
tieth street NV. The party was
en- route to Mr.. Stokes home in
Texas.
MIR. Stokes was on leave from his
position as research director for the
Texas State Teachers Association.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Mrs. America Priest
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held al
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, for Mrs. America Ade-
laide Priest, "a. who died yesterday
at her home, 5305 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Oakwood
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Mrs. Priest, native of St Joseph
Mo, but resident of Washington
for the last so years, was the wife
of the late James NJ Priest. She
is survived by daughter, Miss
Hazel Priest, Washington, a teacher
at the Whittier School, and two
sons, John G. Priest, Washington
and Daniel B. Priest, Forest Hills
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Ciyiiiun Defense Show

The second outdoor civilian de-
fense show presented by the mu-
nicipal center area will take place
at $50 o'clock tonight outside the
west side of the Municipal Building.
Films on London raids and air raid
precautions will be featured
Evening star., 1942-09-09

ZIMMERMAN, KATHERINE L. On
chuTch, huSchh' va, KATHERINE L. zfMMER-
MAN, beloved wife Of the late John 3,
Wrenn and sister of Mrs Lucy Lehman:
Remains resting at the. Ives funsral
home, .S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va,
where funeral services will be held Fri
day, September II, at . pm. 1nterment
Congressional Cemetery. Washington, p c..
Evening star., 1942-09-09

ington, and John Raley Garner,
stationed at the Marine School,
Paris Island, s. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07
To Expand
Marine Bases

Washington, san, f,-tAf1-
The administrations first War
time budget, submitted to Con-
crcss TO-DAY, included a >5.SSb,-
t0G expansion program tor Mar
Inc establishments IN eastern
North Carolina nut called for a
drastic CuTtaijuCut IN ConStruV-
ton on the Rlue Ridge Park
WAY in the western part of the
state.
Listed as immediately ncces-
SarN for the war effort were ad-
di1ional facilities at the Marine
aviation base at Cherry Point.
costing S5,i6G 600.
In addition. the huge budget
included 1921, 400 for additional
ammunition storage facilities al
Cherry Point and Sl35,OOO for
additional training facilities at
the Marine training base Al New
rlfCI-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07
Next Goal Of japan Is Dutch East Indies
Axis Peoples
Denied Report
On y. S. Plans

trN IHe Associated irG,sD
itahau authorities today called
G.car,5il. nJy>vt,i, pgaAram tor
i.,.oou ri.iiy, ana t.J,9ov dn>,
III 49, "uu sJ.D ~gi.sitpnti,
SPECTACULAR. o. a tNp.cal North
.-n..iiC~h DiuHI no., Expressed
u!>Httcs IN IFS realization and
eareiui:y KEPT tie figure, out
81 the controlled press.
Uy4inan Commentators vague
~ ICicrreu 10 IL as a ANY SUD
s.ant.li speech but said III gen.
r.al II SO In,l,iS a WAihusu up
Xols.un oi odd kU0>, Vttt speech
-. 1G.at5n>, too, were not al
lowed 10 hEon American pro
a4eti9n plans.
III Lon4Jn. one headline was
typical il rs Guidance: The
Ian9l, Me Coming.
These in brIei tNpitied the
N0iidN.d de reaction to the Presi-
dents Nar program laid before
the 18th Cong - YESTERDAY i'll
Il NDt;ti iii NhitiI ia III tNttt1u
a total v~ict0ry over the ANS.
In 9tai>. A sp0kc>nldn lola ,or-
eign correspondents that the "eVi-
dent scope 81 this sensational
lifting &c such sensational figures
is 70 Impress the world, above
all the population of the United
States
There is no point in exam
ming the figures. The practical
utility of this new method OF
conducting a VAR iii advance by
means of sensational. ornaments
plans remains to be seen he
added.
"NeanWhile all that calm and
objective observers ask is how,
where and when can such a pro-
gram be carried outo?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07
Jap Forces
Are Massed
At Davao
Rome Radio Report
Indicates Thrust May
Have Already Start
ed; Nj a c h u S
Troops Withstand In
creased Pressure.

ON The Associated PrcSs)
Jan,o's Next goal is the Du.ch
E,>, Indies
This ,nne,rcd cyident tod21
from a L; : War department
comr,uujuuc rcnort;ng that the
J,ns' invasion armies in the
%phiIippinc> have m9s,cd "A pow
crful striking force at Dayoa
Ray only 600 miles from Dutch
Rorncn and 400 miles from
Dutch Cclcbas.
A Ron,c radio r.D,rt heard IN Lon
don indicated that the thrust MA
already have started. declaring tnai
troons rad landed en- the east coas:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07
WAR DEPARTMENT
CONFIRMS REPORT
OF DURHAM CAMF

Washington. Jan. 1.-t.\pr-
The War department, restricting
publication to North Carolina
that a cantonmcnt Would be
built Immediately at Durham,
\. G., and that a temporary
tent camp NJu,d be located ncar
Monroe, \. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07

Added
Called For
Unprecedented Bor-
rowing Would Send
Federal Debt Above
$11O, 600, 100000;
Non-Military Expen-
ditures to be Reduced.

ua.b;, a p
p.aaLnr Jo.o.
,nHnn - M,a- taa,o., r;.o
-, ~
IT,. pnana paa.ora. a,ro,i
. ,.,ua : c-c
ooo noo ono Co. -. f;ro,,
20 ~ 900 oon -, ,an. ,a1nI
~
aao.ta bnrrau;na Pvt
sn,L ,a.a t,o fadaxaT doLt
~a c1tn ana noo noo
''-rt''N NV, ,,aan. .#;4
t,'lu.
-. .,,;7.,4 ~ oo,,,,,..
~. -.
~ ~ .+l,Il " oat,a+ 800
=
~''1. .2,.+,,1a. as,.,..
"'N
~. ta,.,,. a,.:oaS 40 o.
i7o' 49,. = I&fa
.fa.la
49, .La l.~oa.+ ,,-doo+ ,..,l
ii.l =. ~ . .''' ,. o'=Ees 'e'07ss - %.
T,o h,ao., ca,,oa so,
at,I annd; IS exc eo-.
ooo aon ~ ,ha f;so,, Voc, beo;n-
.;nm no In,, Th;s ;,e,n,ed
1nn ,am Mn, s1-sns
ooo non sor ;,tarest On the nuh-
ioo aah+ n,d roa,aod ,notmen,,
s 'a,, na,;af f,,,, Id ,nd
"oah ,'. ,a a~nonsas
. ,h;l pras;de,t
pay ,,ora "'o,,a
onn n"o ,a. s.a,n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07

The above map shows the latest developments in the war of the Pacific.
CD Our forces defending Corregidor Island in Manila Bay withstand
terrific air assaults by Japs. (2) U. S. planes and airmen, in company
of blltsh filters. take off from base in Burma and raid airdrome in
lhaLland, used by Jars as baSe for attacks on Malaga. Called forces
IN burma reported set for offensive operations) go IIard-pressed
British forces fall back to south, as Japs intensity attacks along north
ives approaches to Singapore. Battle lines are about 80 miles north
Al Britains stronghold. (D Japs land new forces in British North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07
One-Man Direction For War
Industries Is Demanded

Washington, Jan. I-lAP)-
for the formal presentation Of
President RooseNclt'> S56, 0GG,-
900 1000 war budget. renewed
their demands today for a one
man director OF the vast war in
duStrieS program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07

Borneo, adjoining Sarawak, site of two previous landings. ~ Nip
ponese bombers hit at Australian territory for first time, repeatedly
raiding New Guinea twice. co Japs defeated in violent three-day
battle with loss of 30 900 dead and wounded, are forced to retreat from
outskirts of Changsha, Human capital. This raised to $4,000 casualties
repeatedly suffered by Japan in three-day fight in this area. O. Aus
tralan Army Ministry denies lap report of bombing Port Darwin. This
pert, Premier Curtin disclosed, viii be used by I. 5. warships in Far
Eastern operations. (CGttal Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07

Continued on Page 7'"-Ql
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07

Continued on Page TWpl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-07

Continued ON Page TWo)
Evening star., 1942-09-05
War Plant Sues Union
For $4,000 Damages
Charging Libel
Fulk Corp. Bases
Action on CircuIor
Given to Workers
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 5.-The Falk
Corp, manufacturer of gears, has
filed a $4,000 libel action in Circuit
Court against the United Steel
workers of America tCIO) and three
individuals.
The suit named Meyer Adelman.
district director of the union; Emil
Costello, national field organizer for
the union, and Anna Sabljak Chris
toffel. described as an agent of the
union. Mrs. Christoffel is the wife
of Harold Christoffel, president of
the Milwaukee County CLIO.
The company alleged that it was
hbeled August "a in mimeo-
graphed handbill composed, dis
tributed and published" by the de-
PENDANTS at the company's plant.
The company alleged the handbill
charged that the company was try
ing Ito contradict the law of the
land" and that the company, by
invoking rule against soliciting or
canvassing on company premises,
was attempting Ito stop the legal
organization of its employees"
The company declared the union
was aware that on March s, 1910,
the United States Court of Appeals
had enjoined 1t against interfering
with the formation of any labor or
ganization, or giving support to any
organization soliciting or canvassing
on the company's premises.
Therefore, the company con-
tended, 1t could not permit organi-
rational solicitation or canvassing
by the CIO union, or any other
union, without violating the .injunc-
ton.
In asking s25,O00 actual damage
and punitory damages of $25, 900, the
complaint alleged that the defend
ants have impaired the morale of
employees in the production of war
equipment, "by falsely and ma
liciously accusing the company of
intimidating its employees and of the
unpatriotic conduct of interfering
with the war effort"
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Woman Is Found Dead
In Gas-FiIIed Room

Mrs. Marie H. Armiger. IS, OF
221e S street NE, was found dead
this afternoon In the gas-filled
kitchen of her home. Police said
gas was pouring through rubber
tube leading from stove to her
mouth.
A son-in-law, Paul Portu, with
whom Mrs. Armiger lived, found her
body on returning home from work.
The stove pilot light had been
turned off, apparently TO prevent an
explosion, police said, and Mrs.
Armiger had a pillow beneath her
head. Police said she had been
under treatment for a nervous dis
order.
DR.. A. Magruder Mcdonald, cor
oner, released the body to the fam
lily, but withheld issuance of a
certificate Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Food Plant Strikers Obey
WLb Order 10 Resume
BY the Associated Press.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. S.
Pickets left the gates of the Post
Products Division of General Foods
Corp this morning, soon after en-
ployes voted to end their six-day
strike as requested by the War Labor
Board, and two departments re-
sumed operations.
Other production workers were in
structed to be back on their regular
shifts today or Sunday. but plant
officials said it would be Tuesday be-
fore operations would reach normal
proportions.
Employees voted to resume work at
midnight membership meeting of
their union local, an affiliate Of the
Dairy & Food Workers Division of
the United Retail & Wholesale EN-
ployes of America (CIO0. The ac-
ton was taken after Theodore
Kheel, assistant executive secretary
Of the WLB, had ordered the men
back to work pending settlement of
a contract dispute with the manage
ment, already assigned to a WLB
panel for hearing.
The strike, involving 1900 en-
ployes. began last Saturday night
with the union protesting alleged
delay in contract negotiations. The
WLB took jurisdiction because the
company had been engaged in max
ing field packs for the Army.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Patterson Acts 10 Hall
Army Enlistment Of
Skilled Plane Workers
Says Technically Trained
Men Can Serve Nation
Better in Factories
Fl tire Associated Press.

| ~ tTs AkSOCidIeN FTeSt.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-Men
who can make greater contribution
to the war effort by remaining in
vital aircraft industries will not be
permitted voluntary Army enlist
ments without clearance from their
local selective service boards, War
Undersecretary Robert p Patterson
has notified the Aircraft War Pro-
duction Council.
This includes registrants with IA,
2-B and 3-B classifications.
Mr.. Patterson's statement was
contained in a telegram to the coun-
Gil. which represents eight of the
country's largest aircraft plants 1t
followed a council statement that
workers left the plants to enlist last
week at a rate which, If continued,
would cost the companies nearly
100000 production man hours
monthly.
'Deferment from induction through
the selective service system rests
with selective service local boards
which have been advised to defer
certain categories of technically
trained men in the aircraft indus
try" Mr.. Patterson's telegram stated.
Declaring the War Department is
"gravely concerned" at the number
of highly trained men leaving the
aircraft industry to enlist, the Un-
dersecretary advised that "in many
instances such men could contribute
more to the war effort and express
their patriotism just as much by re-
naming at their present jobs"
Council members are Consolidated,
Douglas, Lockheed, North Ameri-
can, Northrop, Ryan, Vega and Vul-
tee Aircraft Cos.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Harrington Quits House
To Remain in Army
By the Associated Presa


DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. S.
Representative Harrington. Demo-
crat, Of Iowa. announced here yes
terday that he had submitted his
resignation to Gov. George A. Will
son OF Iowa and to Speaker Ray
burn of the House.
Representative Harrington, whose
home is at Sioux City. has
represented the 9th Iowa District
in Congress since 1896.
He took leave Of absence from
his congressional duties several
months ago. however, to become a
major in the Army Air Forces.
In a statement, Maj Harrington
said he was fulfilling a promise to
his constituents to serve in the
armed forces If he voted for war.
Representative Harrington re-
ceived the nomination to succeed
himself in the June primaries
Selection of another candidate will
be up to the District Democratic
Convention.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Closing Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Selling prior
to the Labor Day holiday and in
spired by Washington reports that
the President may freeze farm
prices, upset the grain market only
temporarily here today.
After wheat, corn and rye had
dropped about cent. prices rallied
sharply and wheat scored net gains
ranging up to "a cent. nearing the
six-week highs reached at midweek.
A rally in cotton, which fell early
in the day. brought buying into the
grain pits and many dealers covered
short sales because of uncertainty as
to the Presidents program.
Soybeans fell cents at one time,
sharpest fluctuation for several
weeks due to selling blamed on
,evening-up of accounts in anticipa-
'tion OF the proposed complete Gov
ernment control of handling and
processing of the new crop.
Wheat closed ls-s4 cent higher
than yesterday; September, $1.20ss-
a. December, $123ss-a4: corn, u
y lower; September, 82h2; Deem
Der. 85A-h; oats unchanged to 4
up; soybeans, s4-1s lower; rye un-
changed to 4 of.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Prison Terms Are Decreed
For Fugitives From Vichy
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Sept
5.-The Laval government today de-
creed prison terms for persons
escaping from concentration camps
or disappearing from their obliga-
tory residences.
Jail terms OF six days to six
months also were provided for
guards or officials accused of har-
boring or aiding fugitives, even
though no completely is proved.
CThe edict apparently was
aimed at persons escaping France
to England or neutral countries
or leaving their homes to Join
the underground movement)
Another ordinance published In
the official journal provided that the
Union of Israelites of France is
given notice to procure as a contri-
button to its operating expense g.
100000 francs" a month, beginning
in September The edict provided
that In case of default of the "vol-
untary payments the union was to
proceed with arbitrary individual
taxation" to make up the sum-
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Births Reported

Ardeeser. Francis and Mary. sirl
Bsacn, Dorsey and Margaret, boy.
sialr, Bnrsr. Robert ssr and ,MaIsaret' girl
Burke. John and Marsaret, boy.
Carr Ashford and Agnes, boy
Confrsy; Con sn;,i Edmund and Mary. girl.
pirling, Raymond and Gertrude boy.
Gallagher;, Robert and Susan, boy.
Goad, William and Gladys, boy.
Halle. Charles and Constance, girl.
HIarler, Emmitt and. Marearet, boy.
Harmon. Robert and Mabel. boy.
HENDERSON; Marshall and Mary. girl.
Hudson, Hoyt and Helen. boy. wv
Hutchinson, Richard and Lena, siri.
Jones. Gale and Vivian, boy.
LIamberser' Herman and Catherine, boy
5ose5s hss5s ana ana kes. kea sI sr
Mills. Curtis and Doris. sirl
Mitchell, Joseph and Madeline, boy.
monaco, Joseph and Ada, boy.
Moss, Leslie and Florence, girl
Moss, John and Dorothy. boy
MGDermott, Arthur and Mary, girl
Pennington. George and Mary, girl.
Piesron, Marvin and Edna. stri.
Ponsck, Donald and Ruth. girl.
Read, Mallory and Mary, boy
Rayene. Lawrence and Elizabeth, boy.
SLAUGHTER, Georse and and ih, Aaliie boy BOY.
Smith. Robert and Mary, boy.
Starrine, Allison and Marjorie. sirl.
Tatelman. Max and Emma, girl
Terrell, Robert and Dorothy. boy.
Thrall. James and Mary. boy.
Walker, Edward and Katherine boy.
Wang, Kune and Lucy boy
Weston. Frederick and Ruth, boy.
Wignall. james and Ruth, boy.
Wirth, John and Georgie. boy.
Womeldorf: Waldo and Elizabeth, girl.
Young. Robert and Helen, boy.
Beason. Reginald and Helen, sirl.
Masruder. Herbert and Elizabeth. girl.
Wannemaker, Ollen and Mary, boy.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

Bay in peace for three weeks, only
about half Of their forces returning
from this raid.
Their plan of general conquest at
the entrance to the Coral Sea was
thwarted by the preliminary de-
struction of their fighters on the
ground at Buna. These fighters,
evidently transferred temporarily
from Gasmata, in New Britain, or
from an airdrome north Of Lac, in
New Guinea, were wiped out by
Allied fighters.
While the pilots of the Airocobras,
operating over New Guinea, have
lower record of downing bombers
than their colleagues in Kittyhawks
around Darwin their strafing efforts
have been varied and murderous to
Japanese-parked aircraft. Wheth-
er the Japanese use dummies or the
real thing, it doesn't matter, the
Airocobras tear them apart.
toopyright. 1912. chicaso Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Deaths Reported

Cora NJ. MacMuilef, So. eos Galatin ST.
NV,
Israel Lazsron. 81, 11e5 sprins I'd
Virginia E. Delabsr. rs, 1921 Crittenden
st. NV.
Beatrice r. Power, 81, Vienna. Va.
Edward F. Mooney "a, Marlboro, Md.
Harvey w. Flournoy, "a, 1904 East Cap
itol.
Annie MallinoY, 5s. Arlinston, Va.
George F. Melnekhein. 81, 3o21 Dent pI.
Nellie NJ. McGliney, SO, Herndon, Va
Randolph A. Hendrick, 81, 1l0s Anacos-
l. Roy Kline, As. SCI sixty-third st. ne.
Ida SLAUGHTER, 40. 1850 Y st. Sc.
BBarl Randolph, AZ; IA Hamlin st. ne.
George w Walker, 35, Alexandria, Va
Infant James NJ. Roche, 511 Addison.
John H. Thomas, So. 1880 18th st. NV.
BENJAMIN r. Caldwell, 40, 917 r st. NV.
John Doe. No. 25, As. not known.
John T. Awkard, 43, 1876 Thirteenth st.
NV
Infant Amentha Galloway, 635 Florida
Infant Elsie washington. 14s L st. Sc.