davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
PRODUCTIONS:
On Home Front

All over the United States groups
of workers were getting together and
adopting resolutions to speed up
their effort, and some factories pro-
ducing war materials were report
ing as much as 70 per cent added
output since the declaration of war.
Ships of war were being launched
and put into commission as rapidly
as possible. The Liberty ships were
going into the water at scores of
shipyard ways.
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, re-
ceived several large new gliders for
test, gliders said to have a wing
spread of so feet, probably capable
of transporting soldiers in large
numbers.
Swiftly they had been put under
test, their pilots from the new
schools which are training men to
manage these motorless ships, which
possibly may be towed in "trains"
to be released over territory in
which it is desired to land troops.
In the invasion of Crete, Germany
used hundreds of them, reportedly
landing $1,000 troops that way, also
large numbers of light field guns
and ammunition.
The newest glider training school
is at Twenty-Five Palms, Calf,
turning out classes every four
weeks, the students being already
graduate pilots.
The gliders were SO large that in
transporting them from factory to
Wright field by trailer truck they
had to be broken into two assem-
blies.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
THE WAR:
.Up and DOtUn

The war had become an up and
down affair, with the Russians win
ming all along their huge front, the
British gaining victories in North
Africa with the Germans on the run,
and the Japanese generally in the
ascendancy on the Philippine and
Singapore fronts, but taking con-
tinued whipping at the hands OF the
Chinese.
Such was the situation as there
was no longer any question but that
the large and well-equipped army
of the United States was on the
move to join battle actively in the
war, though the detailed where
abouts of that participation was
still a closely guarded secret.
Estimates Of when the tide of the
battle of the ABCD forces against
the japanese in the southwest Pa
cific would change varied consid-
erably.
Some observers felt it would be
weeks, others months, some who
were more pessinistic felt it would
be year before enough American
pressure could be brought to bear
to produce definite change in the
battle.
But that victory would be won in
the end, nobody seemed to doubt.
They watched the United States NOV
ing troops and ships, producing fast
er and faster more powerful arma-
ments, moving to put new soldiers
and sailors into uniform, and could
see but one result, eventual victory,
perhaps in 1943.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
Public History

Pubic HIStOry
What is public history but a
register of the successes and dis
appointments, the vices, the fol-
lies, and the quarrels of those who
engage in contention for power
Paley.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23

,6iciGLs On edge
LEON HENDERSON-Price ad-
ministrator, as he appeared before
the senate committee on small busi-
ness. He and representatives OF the
retail automobile trade are in search
for means to cushion the economic
shock which car dealers face.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
Growth of Palm Tree

UIUWCH VI dIIN IICC
After a palm reaches height
of only about eight feet, its trunk
rarely increases in diameter, even
when the tree grows to be more
than hundred feet tall.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
BY Edward c. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Speed Up of u. S. War Production
And Reports of Russian Victories
Cheer Allied Nations, Although Axis
Gains in Malaga and Philippines
these columns: they
The midland journal., 1942-01-23

10c and ESQ Sizes at all Drug Stores
~ Mail, Send 2Sc In Stamps or Coin To-
TINE WHITE CAPS CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Dr.. Hu Shih Says China S
Supplies Are DwindIinq

China now is getting from the
outside world only one-tenth the
quantity of supplies that formerly
moved over the Burma road.
Chinese Ambassador DR.. Hu Shih
said in q radio interview over Sta
ton WMAL and the Blue Networth
last night.
"All governments concerned are
cooperating to improve the trans
portation facilities" he added. h
Pointing out that "China's war
has become your war just, as your
war has become China's war" the
Ambassador said that anything an
individual American does to help
Americas war effort also helps
China and the other United Nations.
He predicted that China, with
~deep-rooted traditions" of peace
and democracy, will be a leader in
the spread and development of
democratic institutions in Asia"
after the war.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

been holding hearings on a con-
gressional resolution which calls for
establishment of a governmental
board to draw up a program for
creation of a vast American air
transport system.
The resolution suggests that rep
resentatives of the War and Navy
Departments, the War Production
Board and the War Shipping Ad-
ministration serve on the air trans
port board.
1t is expected that the discussion
will cover such things as the recent
suggestion that shipyard facilities
be used to turn out cargo planes, as
well as the more conservative views
OF the War Department.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Britain and u. S. Study Plans
To Increase Mass Bombinqs
Equipment Now in England Held
insufficient for Sustained Raids

Harvards. Taylorcraft and Piper
Cubs for trainers.
The Flying Fortress is used more
extensively in the Egyptian area,
along with these American made
planes-Liberators, Bostons, Mary
lands. Baltimores, Hudsons, Toma-
hawks and Kittyhawks.
The question of increased Amer
lean participation in the assaults
against the continent is matter
in the lap of the Combined Chiefs
of Staff Committee here as we'll as
for the British and American pro-
duction men, because it involves the
question of where the war shall be
pressed-Atlantic or Pacific, Eu-
rope or Africa.
Russian representative have re-
manned unimpressed by the bomb
ings Of Germany. They repeatedly
nave commented that the planes
used over Germany would be more
valuable in the hands of the Red
soldiers to beat back the Axis ad-
vance through the Soviet Union,
than operated against German in
dustrial centers.
Has 1000 Mile Range.
The four -engined Stirling, which
so far has been the hero of the raids
on Germany lacks the lovely lines
of the Flying Fortress, but it has a
range of over 1000 miles and moves
at 800 miles an hour. It's wing span
is SO feet inch and its length is
81 feet 3 inches. It's horsepower is
6,400. 1t has a crew of seven. Besides
its eight tons of bombs. it carries
gas for its range. Fully loaded ii
weighs over 80 tons
Although the plane was conceived
in 1885, it was not ready for action
when England and Germany went
to war It entered service in Au-
gust, 1910. In the two years since
then the plane has shown a great
ability to withstand punishment
because many Strings have re.
turned to their bases after having
sustained considerable. damage II
is the heaviest plane, in service if
any part, of the world, but it is sale
to be maneuvered easily. ~.
The Strings defensive arma
ment consists Of eight Browning
guns mounted in three .3O3-incf
turrets situated in the nose, mid.
upper and rear positions of the
fuselage. Some of the planes art
powered by American air cooled IA.
cylinder engines made by TIKI
Wright Corp. They give 1900 horse.
power at 2,400 revolutions a minute
Most of them have Bristol Hercules
14-cylinder air-cooled engines which
give 1000 horsepower at 2,9O(
revolutions a minute. The Stirlins
is made by Short Bros, Rochester
England.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
By BLAIR BOLLES.

New programs are under study
here aimed at better integration OF
American and British combat plane
production in order to make pos
sible regular large scale bombing
raids, involving 1000 planes or
more, on key German industrial and
communications positions instead OF
the spasmodic, occasional great raids
with which the Allies now assault
the Axis from the skies.
Expert Allied airmen reported
yesterday that inadequate numbers
of planes are responsible for the
current inability to hammer Ger
many nightly in mighty raids of the
type that blasted Cologne. Since
the bombing plan is intimately as
sociated with hopes for second
front, considerations of high strate-
gy are at stake in the problem Of
getting enough warplanes into the
bombing operations.
An official cable disclosed yester-
day that 81 per cent of the United
Nations planes bsaed on the British
Isles and fighting under Raj COM
mand, bombing the Continent, pa
trolling the ocean. taking observa-
tions and defending the Islands,
were made in English factories,
Only 13 per cent of them are Ameri-
can planes. English plane produc-
ton, it is said by officials still is
ahead of American, and the United
States has to divide its planes over
wide number Of fronts.
Can't. Turn Out Enough.
The backbone of the raids on the
Continent remains the English Short
Stirling bomber, which carriers q
heavier bomb load than any plane
in the world, tons. No plane de-
signed in America yet touches the
Stirling for the task of bombing
Central Europe, and the British
have in the secret Lancaster an
auxiliary bomber which England
also considers superior for its pur-
poS4 Attk it is reported, English
factories cesmot make enough Stirl-
ings and Lancasters for nightly big
bombing.
The American-made Douglas Bos-
ton bomber has been used in day
light raids over occupied Europe,
but it has not penetrated beyond
the point where fighters can ac-
company it. Nobody has yet de-
signed lng-range fighter, and un-
til one comes along, the English
have told our air officers that day.
light bombing deep in Europe S
continent Is out. German fighters
operate easily against bonbers at
$4,000 feet, and except on few days
in the year foggy atmospheric con-
ditions IN Europe rule out prospects
Of precision bombing from such
heights.
A few Flying Fortresses are based
on England and are used in the
RAF Coastal Command to patro
the Atlantic. These ships, however
were constructed for long range
operations and not for the sort OF
task represented by bombing Ger.
many from United Kingdom base.
"a trip of 600 to 700 miles out anc
an equal distance back. The Flying
Fortress was designed with the wide
reaches of the Pacific Ocean ir
| mind. It is high-level bomber.
Variety Of u. S. Planes.
The British Information Service
reported that the American plane.
based on the British Isles include
Hudsons, Liberators and Catalina.
in the coastal patrol; Bostons ane
Havocs in the fighter command
Douglas Bostons in the bomber com.
mand; Tomahawks and Mustangs II
the army cooperation command
which Is the observation unit, ane
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Leniency for Two Spies
Justified, BiddIe Says
B, the Associated Press.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, Aug 8.-Attorney General
Biddle said tonight that the leniency
shown to the two German saboteurs
whose lives were spared today was
perfectly justified" because they
helped considerably" in preparing
the case against the other six.
Although he didn't specify which
one, Mr.. Biddle said that one of the
saboteurs who aided the Govern
ment's case had been badly mis-
treated by the Gestapo in Germany.
Addressing the Virginia State Bar
Association here, the attorney gen.
eral asserted that the military trial
in Washington which ended in the
execution of six men was "democ-
racy working at it's best because Of
the extraordinary promptness of the
trial, and the trial itself was extra
ordinarily fair and extraordinarily
just"
Evening star., 1942-08-09
~ Additional Survivors
Of Uruquoyun Ship Sufe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc. Gated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. 8.
Port authorities said today they
had received word from a North
American eastern seaport that %
additional survivors of the torpedoed
Uruguayan merchant ship Maldo-
nado had been rescued from two
lifeboats.
Thirteen survivors from one life
boat We're landed yesterday in Ham,
iltor, Bermuda. A fourth boat, be-
lieved to contain IA persons, is still
missing.
The 5,263-ton vessel was reported
sunk by submarine which made a
prisoner of the ships captain, Mario
Giambruno, brother of Cyra Clam
bruno, Uruguayan Minister of Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Senator Lee, Democrat. of Okla
homa, and Undersecretary of War
Robert P. Patterson will discuss
the potentialities of air transport
as means to victory over the Axis
on the National Radio Forum, spon-
sored by The Star, to be heard at
$50 pm. tomorrow over the Blue
Network. The program will be
broadcast locally by Station WMAL.
Senator Lee is chairman of a
special subcommittee of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, investi-
eating air transport. Mr.. Patterson
recently appeared before the COM
mittee during q two-hour executive
session.
The special subcommittee has
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Times, Herald Tribune
Boost Price in Suburbs
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The price
per copy of the New York Times and
the New York Herald Tribune will
be increased from to 4 cents in the
suburban areas surrounding New
York City beginning Monday, the
editorial departments of the two
newspapers said today.
The price within the city will re-
main at 3 cents for each paper.
Neither paper would comment on
the change, nor discuss whether the
increase in the suburban price would
be permanent. The reason for the
increase was not given.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

approaches to Stalingrad, and by
German reserve strength.
But the Russians too were NOV
ing reinforcements into the area in
an apparent effort to save Stalin-
grad at all costs. This could explain
the unchecked Nazi momentum in
the south. There, it may be the
Russians plan to fall back slowly to
the Caucasian Mountains, tower
ing range that would afford natu-
raj defense line.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
u. ). Bombers Smash
Az Axis Conveys
In Mediterranean
10000 Ton Transport
Sunk, Other Ships
Are Damaged
By tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Aug. 8.-The United
States Air Forces of the Near
East sank a 1O,O00-ton enemy
transport and damaged other
ships in attacks on two conveys
In the Mediterranean in the last
week, it was announced today,
and in close cooperation with
the RAF smashed harbor and
repair shop facilities behind the
Alamein front.
In one convoy attacked in day.
light, two direct hits and numerous
near misses we're reported among
three large Axis transports under
escort of eight destroyers.
Tobruk Is Pounded.
Units Of the same attack force
of BOA Consolidated bombers
pounded the Axis installations and
encampments at Tobruk in the
evening of the same day, said the
fourth weekly summary of opera
tions issued from the headquarters
Of Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton.
In connection with a raid on
Tobruk, presumably the same as
that mentioned by Gen, Brereton's
cGnmunique, the Raj Near East
rAvs service reported that addi-
tional details OF operations carried
out Thursday evening showed RAF
heavy bombers scored a direct hit
on a 10,000-ton enemy merchant
man in the center of the harbor.
The American B24s dropped sew
eral tons of bombs and started one
large fire in the docks.
Before the Tobruk attack, Gen.
Brereton announced, two success
full raids were made by American
airmen on an Axis motor repair
depot and other targets at Ma
truh. with Raj crews in Wellington
bombers lighting up, the objectives
by dropping flares ahead of their
Tying allies.
Two Axis Ships Sunk.
The Raj sank two Axis ships
and damaged others of Sidi Bar
rani, the British announced in their
own communique. The RAF news
service, amplifying this announce
ment, said that in early morning
raids on targets between Sidi Bar
rani and Matruh an F-boat was
left sinking and aircraft arriving
over the scene later sighted wreck
age and survivors swimming.
One lighter was hit four times
and blew up and another was left
badly damaged, the RAF said.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

slams already had planted demo-
lition charges in the oil flelds)
Red Star spoke of failure in the
"Kuban River loop" an implication
that the Nazis had bridged that
nautral Russian barrier, although
there was no oficial word on such
q development.
The Don and Kuban Cossacks and
the Red Army regulars fighting in
the Kropotkin sector apparently had
only one avenue of escape if the
Nazis have solidified their hold in
the Krasnodar -Armavir area. That
would be westward toward the sea
in the hope Of being removed by
Soviet warships.
The battle in the Kletskaya sector
Of the Don loop was give-and-take
affair with both sides registering
small gains. The Russians ad-
mitted a slight German advance
ION one narrow sector" but said
Red counter-attacks had thrown the
Nazis back in another zone after
killing 600 Germans.
There has been no indication that
the Germans had reached the east
ernmost part OF the Don River, the
last big natural barrier before the
Volga and Stalingrad. The Rus
slams in this pocket were fighting
with their backs to the Don curve.
The Russians also reported sue
cesses in the Voronezh area, far to
the north on the Upper Don. There
the Russians were said to have seized
two more large settlements on. the
west bank of the Don and were
lighting in the outskirts of third
Encircling Tactics Used.
Marshal Timoshenko was employ
ing the same tactics there that the
Russians used in their winter coun-
ter -of1ensive-encircling and ex-
terminating enemy points of re-
sistance. Thousands Of Germans
and Hungarians were reported slain
in this bitter fight on the northern
wing of the German eastward plunge
The Russians aim was to relieve
German pressure in the south, but
thus far it has not checked the
Nazi Caucasian drive.
In the Kotelnikovski sector Ger
man tanks thrust into Russian po-
sitions constantly, but the extent
of the Nazi overall gain was not
revealed. The Russians were handi-
capped both by lack of natural de-
tense barriers below the Don on the
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, August 8, 1942
SECTION A.

Foreign.
Jap-held airdrome at Canton dam
aged by U. S. bombers. Page AS
Single Nazi plane attacks London on
blitz anniversary. Page A-9
Nazis claim sinking OF u. S. destroyer
and is other ships. Page A-10
Notionol.
FTC charges fraudulent bidding on
Navy job. Page Al
U. S., Britain study plans to enable
mass air assaults. Page Az
Senate committee may reject sales
tax. Page Az
Mead Bennett race overshadows five
primaries Tuesday. Page A-3
Rankin to seek passage Of dependent
aid bill. Page Ais
Kaiser yards set pace for ship
building, Page Ais
Washington and Vicinity.
Controversy arises over Municipal
Center control. Page Al
5000 pounds of household fats col
lected in drive here. Page Alb
PUG calls hearing on new bus
terminal plan. Page Alb
Part of Sixteenth street bus line
ordered abandoned. Page Alb
Meridian Hotel rates to be lowered
this week. Page A-19
Miscellany.
Obituary. Page Ais
Schools and colleges. Page A-20
Travel and resorts. Page A-22
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page A-20
sEcTIoNB.
Editorial articles. Pages B-1-5
Editorials. Page B-2
War review. Page B-3
John Clsgett Proctor. Page B-l
Civic news. Page C-5
Where to 60. Page C-5
SECTION c.
Sports ond Finonee.
Sports. Pages C-l-4
Financial news. Pages C-6-7
SECTION D.
Society.
Society. Pages D-l-S
Clubs. Page Dill
Garden news. Page D-lO
SECTION E. ]
Amusements.
Theaters. Pages E-l-Z-5
Radio programs. Page E-3
Books. Page E-5
A
Art and music. Page E-4
Stamps. rage E-o
Crossword puzzle, Page E-6
Bridge. rage E-o
Junior Star. Page Ell
CLASSIFIED advertising. Pages E-7-1s
Evening star., 1942-08-09

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, 50 help
buy some with War bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Weather Report

virginia and rains this osoon; showers
hundershowers this afternoon Moderate temperatures fresh Winds
Tide Tables G
Evening star., 1942-08-09

The Sun and Moon.
Rises 0ets.
Sun. today 5:I5 am. TsI2 m.
Sun tomorrow 5:I6a am. 7.10p.m.
Moon, today 2:59 m. 5:31 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry this morning.
weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date1:
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest, IL, 1910 pm. Yesterday year
ago. 90
Lowest. SO. 7:35 am. Yesterday year
ago. 60
Evening star., 1942-08-09

The Sun and Moon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

aermalmen. gon % on m,lbte fif)
Sitler auf ssmpropiiationen nerlesen,
Die: ibn hlieblid IN oas ruiiiide
Mbenteuer fiibrten ,nb snr 8erfbpo.
rung NIT sSSapan sur 9tieoeriDerfnn9
@nelanos nne Der 8ernibtune oes
uarienals Der De.nofratie''. oas ibnl
nit ser nripriinelib nidt in Hed=
n,ng seitenten 8erldneerune bes
&rieees berbanenispon al tperSen
orobte. ...,. .-..
sssn Sapans BI6nen i}t bisber cine
llnterbrebllna nnb Elm er5tunn9ener
8ebiel nibt ftorenb eineetreten, .pic
Dos SitIers 8IGnen nod Dem erfole=
reid abaeidlaaenen aneriff anf @ns=
lano 9eibab. lleber Bearl 9arbor,
Monila, Sonefone Sineapur. 6n-
n,atra, SSopa eing nneebemmt Sapans
Sieeesaug. lteberan nor es in Der
2nft, au BaIfer ,nb su 2anb in Der
ltebermaht. lleberaH - foft nit al
leinieer ausnabme Der Fbilippinen
- bate es einen erbebliben Sell Der
einbeimiiden 8ebolfer,ms a,lf feiner
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@inereifen Der Ser. Staaten anm
SammeIpnnft Der bereinten Nadt Der
aIliierten ,pnrbe, berfdipen6eten Die
SSapaner nibt foftbare 3eit NIT I'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
sfampfamiaae Der s6le9tisftit 4. Der 6tmtinbett.

ggas man emancipation bes 5lei-s
fbes nennt, iit ipeiteeoieben in nnierm
Qanoe. Dos benefit eines Der jung.
item Sefte Ser 3eitibrift "2ife Mos-
asine" nit Dem anffat: ,Seras Gees
Ge,p Crop of Sigure Baintines". 81
ne gnsobI 8iloer nit nur 'penie
Cert, Der ollen briftli6gelinnten
MGnnern nnb 5rauen cine fre6e Ser
o,sforoer,mg ins @eiidt iblenSert.
Sod, boriiber Elm anoermol. ~....
Seute iei Die Sroee oufoeporfen,
,pie fino folde Dinae in nnIerm
2anoe moolid)? Bobcr fommt es,
bob iid bic Sdomloiiefeit 10 brett
MAIDEN oorf? Die @ntiport aaf bieie
Sroee moee elmer Der berborroeenos
5ten BrGloten @uropos, Norins 8el-
Jon, 8iid)of bon 2auianne, @enf nno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
Am 0ampf Mnt 3tbem nmS Sob

eriff eroffneten, als ibre @eener be-
reits iiber aipei Sabre in Den bon
Sitfer berbeieefiibrten &rieg berfeiit
iparen. Dob fie ben bisber iieereiden
gerbiinbeten in ,penigen Wohen
iiberfliieeIten, 1T sum 9roben Sell
in Der @inbeitlidfeit, @rob5iieiafeit
nnb 3ieliiderbeit ibres itrateeiihen
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nm GoIferrebt nnb bnrb feline
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porItiirmte. 9ort ober eing Die Gin
beitlibfeit nnb @rob5iigi9feit ieincr
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DIE, ols cs @orinos 2nftwnffe nibt
aelong ben britiihen &iOcritnnbs-
millcn al bre6en 1mO @nolanb 5n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

5reibnrg, erteilen. Bir entnebmen
feline Borte benz Bnhe ,,Rob 400
SSabren'', in Dem er in 8riefform Die
WOalibfeit bes in eetpiifen Sanen
tpiinfbensiperten 3ufammenarbeitens
Der 8ertreter Der eetrennten 2onfei-
fion befpribt. 9abei fom,nt benn
,Sfarrer Sabre in elmer Auseinan-
oeriesnne anf bie Bflibt an fpreben,
ul,nIern nneliidliben Nit,neni6en
sen notipenoisen littliben Salt au
bieten''. @r erflort: ri
SD benfe babel Dor alien on iene,
bic ipir a1an germ su ben llnelan'
bieen aablen nnb BEL benen mir es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

ternebmnngen BON 5ipeifeibafteH
auseang. sic beibr6nften fib bar-
a,tf in bieiem &riegsranm bic er-
reibfe 2inie al balten ,nb onr6 8e=
rennune Nel,-@uineas aus5ubanen
@leib5eitig aber fon5entrierten fe ib-
re Sauptfrafte in Burma. Sier be.
broben fie' Die Sore Sssnbiens, nnb
bier m0een lpeltbetpeeenee @ntidei-
ennsen fallen, ipabreno auf ben nr-
fpriineliben Grieesfbauplosen Die
eroben Offeniiben, BON oenen man 10
biel Iieft nnb bort, nod mitten in Der
gorbereit,mg jteden.''