davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

Hen John Temple Graves. noted
writer and public speaker Of Bsr-
mlnznam. delivered 3 fine address
10 daEkson On TIE night Of January
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

Sen EaIi Duxey has introduced
9 h1i in the Senate providing for 4
Federal Court reporter. whose duty
II would b 70 attend all the ses-
kions Of Federal Court and take
down the testimony Of witnesses
iust rs Is dome IN the State Circuit
Court.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

A bin proposing to iegalize sun
das moving picture shows and sun
day baseball was up IN the House
and was defeated. II came up again
on 3 motion 20 reconsider and was
lost the second time II VIII hardly
BE- considered asain at this session.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
pick one of these and
pick a winner, at only

You appreciate their clean lines, their soft be-
connineness without fussiness more than ever
these Increasingly busy days. Choose from
precisely tailored royons in bIithe prints like
the one we sketch, and smart solid ooIors-
your very fovorte button-front, pepIum and
set-n belt styles, many with stitching In the
group, black, navy, eroy, blue, beige, green
and red Sizes 0 to 40.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
THEY'VE drafted Dobbin - and
Rover, 4oo-for patrol jobs

y ER1cA has 10000 miles of coast line that must be
patrolled constantly by Coast Guard to prevent
d the landing of sabotelrs and spies. These shore
guardians have been able keep sharp eye on their
long beats thanks the bps planes peedboats and
jeeps Their powerful engines develop considerable horse
power and they enable shore patrols lot of ground
But recently the Coast Guard found that very odashoned
vehicle developing only horsepower, can be plenty
useful.
Guard horseback cover twice as much ground as
man aoo and horse reach spots otherwise inaccessible
So today the Coast Guard is eppng its coastal patrols
with horses as fast they be obtained from the Ays
Remount Service
The Boys Like N
ALTHOUGH first begun on the North Carolina coast, the
mounted patrols expected spread the Gulf and Pacific
Coasts Since the Coast Guard avorte of ensng land
ubbers from the Corn Belt and Ranch Country there
more than enough riders and stable hands available right in
the service The Coast Guards Paul Reveres think the
idea swell Their long patrols far less lonely now
Another valuable four-egged recruit is the purebred
German Shepherd dog. A well-trained dog and a
Cuarsman can the work of eight patrol duty
In month of patient training dog converted from
friendly tawagger into alert fighting canine one that
nges at suspects obeys signals instantly trusts only the men
he works with and bark when he catches the scent OF
stranger within rs yards
This may be mechanzed but horses and dogs are
still irreplaceable. MURRAY !. BLOOM
Evening star., 1942-07-21

great majority Of small and inde.
pendent stations out Of business.
Mr.. Fly said he had recommended
that the commission make a factual
study of the situation and examine
the legal aspects OF possible COM
mission action.
Mr.. Petrillo said Of the Inter
lochen dispute:
TOO many people are talking
about it. Too many people know
more about 1t than we do. So we'll
let them settle 1t. It's all right to be
patriotic, but when man has
played his violin for 30 years and
cannot make dollar 1t is time to
fight"
Mr.. petrillo said that "the So
100000 which a small number OF
musicians earn annually In making
records cost our members $780,
000, 900 a year In wages"
Evening star., 1942-07-21
D. {. Jewry TO Observe
Ijsha b'Av Tomorrow

The Jewish holiday. Tisha B'Av. or
Day of Mourning, will begin at sun
set tomorrow, commemorating the
destruction of the temple In Jeru-
salem. The Rabbinical Council of
Washington has called on all Jewry
to participate in fast and prayer.
Prayers will be held 4n all syna-
gogues at BIS pm. tomorrow and
am. Thursday.
Rabbi NJ. H. Levinson of the Beth
Sholom Congregation and Talmud
Torah said Nowadays, when we
hear the desperate cry Of our breth-
rem in many lands, when the cruel
enemy OF the entire civilized world
has arisen to destroy Jewry and
humanity, 1t is time to pray to the
Almighty God to relieve the world
from its enemy and let justice rule
the world"
Evening star., 1942-07-21
a greater spur to fight harder and
regain what we have lost"

kICdUCI Spul W dCA aiIA
regain what we have lost"
Our Tommy cooks and machinists
were listening to the broadcast.
When they heard the statement. 'it
will only serve as greater spur to
fight harder" they turned away.
We've been fighting hard, hard as
men can" they said. And we'll go
on. But we can't do it alone"
And it was true. No one could
blame the fall of Tobruk on the
men. No men in the world had taken
more nor shown greater courage.
Whole regiments had been literally
wiped out, yet when ordered, they
met tanks with rifles and stood to
the last man.
The common soldier, myself
among them, was angry. We
couldn't understand the fall of To-
bruk. We felt we'd been failed.
But by what? That question, how
ever, is hardly for us to answer. At
the front no soldier knows what is
actually happening except right
around him. What failed and why,
must be found out by the parlia-
ments of the world. We can only
carry on. And we will carry on!
But at the same time we continue
our work, disheartened temporarily,
but by no means defeated, our con-
tinual prayer is: Hurry up, Amer
lea" For the quicker our troops
and guns get here, the quicker we II
all 60 home.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Federal Payroll
Is Increased by
| 95,904 in May

The Federal Government en-
ployed 95 ,9o4 more persons in May,
bringing the total personnel in the
executive agencies to 2,o66873, the
Civil Service Commission reported
today
In the field, the increase was
87547. to raise the total there to
1,s10,4l6. In Westinghouse an
nounced several days ago-the in
crease of 1887 raised the total to
256,457.
The commission was forced to re-
wise the totals this month, an error
of 4l,000 in War Department en-
ployment throwing the April report
that far out of line as to added en-
ployment.
The War Department now has
743,254 employees, an increase OF
nearly 10000 over the April figures
Navy added $4,000 and now stands
at 4l6o15. The ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration jumped about $500 tt
l2.152. War Production Board en-
ployment is l4,l8l.
The payroll went up more than
100000 for the month. to $685.
5es, ,3O6. OF this sum, s43,92l BIZ was
paid out here.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

shot UP the radio masts at Fecamp,
attacked gun posts and factories.
Early last night Wellington
bombers swung out over the con-
tinent and blasted targets In North
west Germany without losing .
plane.
They followed q group of Boston
bombers which prodded the German
defenses in Occupied France into
action and attacked 4 power station
in the Mazingarbe area.
A single German plane bombed q
point on the south coast Of England
early today. but ofiicial circles said
little damage and no casualties were
reported.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
uxes
Continued From First Page.)


denberg said the IS per cent COM
bined rate imposed by the House
on corporation income of more than
$25 900 a year would scuttle many
smaller companies not sharing IN
the war production program.
This rate overlooks the fact"
Senator George declared, that
many corporations have had no in
crease in earnings and some OF them
have an actual decrease. A rate of
As per cent for corporations that
are barely holding their own or los
ing money is too high"
Senator George said he considered
stiff increases voted by the House In
individual income taxes pretty
high" but indicated he believed in
dividuals could expect little else In
wartime.
He said he was not particularly
concerned with the action of the
House yesterday in jacking up the
tax on excess profits to 80 per cent,
although he contended in the past
that some system of postwar re-
bates ought to be worked out which
would give the Treasury the i'm
mediate revenue but provide back
log to meet possible depression
after the war ends.
The House passed the record
breaking bill yesterday. One OF the
most unruly meetings in many
months, with dozens of members
clamoring simultaneously for recog-
milton, preceded the final rollcall of
392 to for the bill Representatives
Moser. Democrat of Pennsylvania,
and Oliver, Republican OF Maine
cast the dissenting votes.
The legislation would increase in
dividual income taxes by about
81, ,872 300 900 and corporate levies by
more than $3.50, 700 900, and would
increase a host OF excise taxes to
produce about $758, 100000
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau asked Congress on March
3 for a $7,610,OO0, 900 tax bill, but
later revised that request upward
to SO, ,700, 100000. His final program
proposed a 55 per cent normal and
surtax on corporations and grad
uated scale Of excess profits taxes
ranging from so to IS per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Civilian Defense Center
Al Howard Park Dedicated

More than 400 persons last night
attended the ceremony dedicating
the new civilian defense headquar-
ters Of the Howard Park Defense
Committee at Lucretia Mott School,
Fourth and w streets NV.
A share your car" campaign
committee of 80 persons was or
ganized to survey the group riding
possibilities in the 80 blocks covering
the Howard Park defense area.
The dedicatory speech was made
by DR.. Edgar Beckley, chairman OF
health for defense committee. w. L.
Tancil was chairman Of the meeting
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Mrs. Mary Merondo Dies;
Heat Aqqruvoted Illness

Mrs. Mary Merando, Ct, wife OF
Joseph Merando. retired bricklayer,
died yesterday at Providence Hos
pital She was taken there Sunday
from her home at 321 H street NE.
after the heat and aggravated an
illness of three years.
Mrs. Merando, naturalized in 1925,
came here 35 years ago from Sicily.
She had nine children. two of whom,
Leo Frene and Mrs. Rosie Scuderi.
were by a former marriage. The
others are Sam Merando, Mrs. Lucy
Muratori, Mrs Nettie Madigan, Mrs.
Sara Nair, Mrs. Josephine Burgess,
Mrs. Amelia Maze and Miss Con-
stance Merando, all of washington.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Aloysius
Church, followed by burial In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Raj Planes Blast
French Coast and
Reich Industries
EueIe Squadron Pilots
Man Some Croft in
Sweep Across Chonnel
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.-The swell
ing British air might slashed at
Nazi installations on the French
invasion coast and the prime in
dustrial targets of Northwest
Germany yesterday and last
night In another demonstration
Of things to come.
The four-engined Raj bombers
which scattered explosive and incen-
diary bombs on the ship yards and
U-boat nests at Vegesack, Germany,
Sunday night had skinned in from
their nights work only few hours
before some 200 Spitflre fighters
roared across the English Channel.
Ranging up the coast from lie
Havre with American Eagle Squad
ron pilots manning some of the
planes, the Spitfire squadrons
swooped down on military targets
as far north as lie Treport. They
Evening star., 1942-07-21
PetriIIo Invites Probe
OF Order BANNING
Canned Music
Saws $50 Of Unions
$4,000 Members
Are Out Of Work
Dy the Associated Press..

~ the Associated Press-
NEW YORK, July 2l.-James G.
Petrillo. president Of the American
Federation of Musicians tAFL). said
today he would welcome any impair
tial investigation Of his recent ac-
tions against the Use OF amateur
and recorded music on the networks,
which he termed an effort to obtain
more work for union musicians.
Mr.. Petrillo said about so per cent
of the unions 138, 900 members were
out Of work and that the use OF
canned music" on the radio and IN
luke boxes contributed to this un-
employment.
Chairman James l.. Fly Of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion criticized in Washington yes
terday Mr.. Petrillo's recent action
In preventing high school musicians
from broadcasting from Interlochen
Mich, and said Mr.. Petrillo's ban
on recorded music would drive this
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Meridian Hill Concert
To Be Held Toniqht

The Starlight Chamber music con-
cert, postponed last night because
of rain, will be held at $50 o'clock
tonight in Meridian Hill Park. Last
nights tickets will be honored. Serv-
ice men will be admitted free.
The featured performer at the
concert, Miss Martha Graham, will
be honored at a tea at O'Clock this
evening at the United Service Or
ganization Club at 1914 N street
NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1942-07-21

Make part Of your pay check
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
Dow.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

Tsndv. the msnen .cdd
A letter from Pearl Hurbor
\ ~ s1o tPearHa
\~~<@@ reading Southern Pacific advertisement
\ - - headline Victory Trainoo which
- - appeared lin Hawaiian
\ #@..z think its
3: .. nav, .,,
w. = u.ro,.r pr..ta.n+ H..
Southern paoifi Company june 1912
MI. Mero1er
papers. people
a
Southern Pacific
though Of
you're a
This like
sentimental
be front America
you'd be left With fifty-oent strip Of dyed cotton
I'm not writing this letter just myself. I'm
advertisement Sometimes grin to ourselves
toll just
doing job, and
wonderful but We like to soc result. as vol.
arplane a speeches.
Of
o on
our
football
0
So
&4$4A~,
Yeo. So. RS Personnel T.. H.
Letters moed determined Ito
en- rolling We nc thee emenin urarmed
foeesda thenload IunotIt tthemdo ndvu
binour
T. PralAu
Z =: :::::::::: q. = SIP
XK N>rxxa@MaAY The Friendly Southern Poeifie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

~ooIens with wool fringe trims
two.pieee eharmers Of minis flannel
and Oressy Date Dresses In your favor mSpsb
coors, including
raspberry, aqua gold, powder grey, red and 49,
black. Sizes 9 10 IS.
IEsor S5ob-Kfsst-SiIfb Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. F. B. Dickinson Of Wash
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Ida Trump
of GAINESVILLE visited recently with
Mrs. L. A. Dickinson.
The proposed Canteen Corps met
on Monday at the home of Mrs.
A. R. Selby to formulate plans for
the Organization of the group
which will meet every Monday and
Thursday hereafter.
Miss Mollie Waters spent last
weekend in Williamsburg, Va,
where she attended the annual
Homecoming celebration at Will
liam and Mary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waters are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter on Saturday
October "a lat the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Benson of
Chevy Chase were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. John
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

Rumors that Cary Grant would
enlist in the army air forces were
confirmed for moviedom when it was
announced by RKO that Bundles
for Freedom" starring Grant, had
been moved up on the production
schedule so that he'd finish before
his enlistment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
POTOMAC

Members of the recently orga-
nized Girl Scout Troop of Potomac
were guests of honor at the
eleven o'clock service at the Po-
tomac Methodist Church.
At the Oct. Der meeting of the
Potomac-Glen Homemakers Club
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. j. Leo Clagett, president;
Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, vice pres
ident; Mrs. W. H. Robey, treasur-
er, and Mrs. Kay Warner, secre-
tary.
Mr.. Francis B. Leech returned
home recently after weeks visit
near Luray, Va.
Mrs. Mary Welsh O'Brien and
her little daughter, Mary Anne,
recently visited in Baltimore.
Mrs. Edwin N. Cherrington gave
a luncheon recently in honor
of Mrs. w. D. Clarkson of Hagers-
town, Md.
Miss Jane Joyce has returned TO
Marwood from Old Westberry,
Long Island, where she had been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Webb Pulitzer.
Mr.. Edward B. Beale has left
for Ann Arbor, Mich, to enter an
officers training camp.
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, who has
been visiting in Kentucky, has re-
turned to her home in the Glen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Democratic
Candidate
FOR
Associate Judge
OF THE
Sixth
Judicial Circuit

Assistant Attorney General of the State of Mary
land; Former Member of the Maryland Legislature;
Admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of
the United States; The Court of Appeals and all
other Courts of the State of Maryland, the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Cir
cult the United States District Court for the District
of Maryland Member of the American, Maryland
and Frederick County Bar Associations. Graduate of
the Public Schools of Frederick County, Washington
and Lee University and the Harvard Law School,
Published By authority of the Candidate)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Willard A. King

Presents his record and
asks your support in the
General Election on Novem-
Der 8. Attended University
of Maryland. A resident of
Chevy Chase for past 10
years. Successfully engaged
in business for more than IS
years. Active in Montgom-
cry County Civilian Defense
organization as sector ward
en- in Chevy Chase. Director
of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lions Club, and charter
member of Rockville Chap
ter, Izaak Walton League.
l stand for the operation
of State and local govern
ment on business basis, re-
ducing taxes wherever pos
sible by eliminating nom
essential expenditures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

If you have anything to sell chat
is worth the money to the our
chaser, our advertising columns
will attend to the selling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

Advice to People Who Sell: Give
the public quality and they will
pay your price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

Pat O'Brien, who recently filmed
'The Navy Comes Through" at
RXO, believes that he and Spencer
Tracy can boast the longest endur-
ing friendship in Hollywood. It's
lasted more than IS years; they
were childhood playmates, went to
school together, served together in
the navy during World War 1, and
launched their professional careers
together.
David Holt, appearing with Mick
ey Rooney in THE Human Com
edy," was tabled as sure-fire fu-
ture star until stricken with infan-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
&2$MrA5S4
3S2lB4H
STAGE SCREENkRA6lO
By VIRGINIA VALE

DUD ABBOTT figures that
- the three year old son,
Bud Abbott Jr., whom he and
his wife have just adopted, is
direct present from Uncle
Sam. 1t was through an Off
cial who accompanied Abbott
and Costello on their recent
bond selling tour that the
comic entertainer first heard
about the availability Of the
youngster, and subsequently ar
ranged for the adoption. Universal
recently announced the purchase OF
the farce, See My Lawyer" as q
vehicle for the two comedians; Mil
ton Berle and Paddy Hart starred in
it on Broadway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

tile paralysis. Now he's climbing
back toward stardom, after a long
fight. He gives swell performance
as crippled boy in Pride of the
Yankees"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29


Yankees"
Bob Hope is taking no chances on
having readers of his autobiography.
"They Got Me Covered" think that
the Samuel Goldwyn picture of the
same name is his life story. A fore
word to the film, which stars Bob
and Dorothy Lamour, declares that
ANY resemblance between the
characters in this photoplay and me
is entirely fictional," and it's signed,
Bob Hope"
Metros hoping that it has another
Greer Carson in Valerie Hobson,
another young English actress,
who's playing the lead opposite
Robert Donat in Sabotage Agent"
being filmed in London. America
has seen her in "U-Boat" and
"Blackout."
When Joan Crawford stepped into
the role intended for Carole Lom-
bard in the. picture, "They All
Kissed the Bride" she donated her
entire salary for the job to war
charities. Recently PauIette God
dard was engaged to do the radio
version Of the picture on the CHS
Playhouse, and announced that her
salary for the performance would
buy war bonds to be put in trust
for five children of war heroes who
do not come hcme at the wars end
which probably means quite LOT
of bonds!
Rumors that Cary Grant would
enlist in the army air forces were
confirmed for moviedom when it was
announced by RKO that Bundles
for Freedom" starring Grant, had
been moved up on the production
schedule so that he'd finish before
his enlistment.
The shortage of leading men may
precipitate cycle of man-less
films; looks as if Metro is getting
ready by buying Cry Havoc"
little theater play dealing with vol
unteer nurses during the siege of
Bataan.
Jack Durant and Shirley Temple
made their screen debut in the same
picture, "Stand Up and Cheer; he
was part of slapstick act in that
musical extravaganza. In Journey
Into Fear" he appears as the male
half Of an adagio dancing team, op-
posite Dolores Del Rio.
ODDS AND ENDS-Seems as II the
fall and Uinfer season OF radio is off.
cidity started nOiO thai Fred Aliens un.
der ,oGy again i. One Of The luckiea
husbands in The armed services is Cap
tain Frank Chapman, u. S. marines
gor IS minutes every Sunday afternoon
he can time in on "The Family Hour"
and hear his bOife sing: he's stationed al
QudHtico, Va. Wallace Beery, Uho
recently celebrated his 20h year on the
screen, made one Of his first films in
Japan, after forming his 0,Cn company;
IN Salute 20 the Marines" his Iaiest
one, he's marine experimentation uhO
fights the JaPs on Bafaan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

Published By authority of the candidate)
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
EDITORIALS
Of the week -

THE HERMAN LEWIS CASE
Last year when the Omaha City
Council dismissed Herman Lewis
from the Omaha Fire Department.
we pointed out that they had made
a grievous mistake. We said then
that the police officers who invad-
ed Lewis home and assaulted him
when they had no warrant to en-
ter his home or arrest anyone
therein, had committed a Iaw;ess
act.
Before the city council Lewis
was charged with having interior
ed with police officers in the law
full discharge of their duty, and
with resisting arrest. The Same
charges were made against Lewis
in the police court (they are al
ways made when officers assault
a person while making an arrest
and Judge John w. Battin found
Lewis guilty and fined him $500
on each charge. From Judge Bat
tins sentence Lewis appealed to
the District Court.
The appeal was tried to a jury
in Judge w. A. Days Court. The
trial lasted two days and the jury
thereafter considered the Ease for
n hours, but cauid not agree.
From the first ballot to the last,
the jury voted as follows; ten to
acquit him and two to convict him
According to members of the jury
the two jurors who voted always
TO convict, gave no reason for do
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

form of defense stamps in a new
stamp book, and for every dime or
quarter spent on concessions, the
customers get a defense stamp Of
equal value.
In addition, Omaha merchants
and the Associated Retailers have
donated hundreds of pieces of val
liable merchandise to be given a
way as prizes. Larger items Of
merchandise will be auctioned off.
the highest bidders receiving not
only the items bid On but also de-
Tense stamps or bonds equal to
their bids.
Included in the evenings enter
tainment will be vows Rcd
White and Blue Review and a new
game called "stampo."
Assisting Chairman Horn in ar
rangements for the defense party
are Joseph Barker, Jr., Junior
Chamber vice president and chair
man of the board; Ed Mortensen
and James Paxson.