davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY JUNE 1872

District tuberculosis Association,
and DR.. John Alexander, professor
OF surgery at the University Of Mich
igan. will address the association.
Other speakers will include: To-
day, DR.. James l.. Hall and DR.. j.
B. johnson, both OF Howard Uni
versity Medical School: DR.. Kline
Price, Freedmen's Hospital; DR.. T.
Edward Jones, director in chief OF
the hospital; DR.. Vernon Wilkerson,
Howard Medical School, and DR..
John Turner, Howard University
Dental School. Tomorrow. DR..
Charles Drew, Howard Medical
School: DR.. Charles M. Harris, Jer-
sey City, N. j., and DR.. Joseph L.
Johnson, Howard Medical School.
Thursday. DR.. Robert Jason, Howard
Medical School, and DR.. M. Russell
Nelson, senior assistant visiting
Evening star., 1942-06-02

REPRESENTATIVES, WIFE GRAY LADY-Mrs. Prentss Will
Qef chairman Of the Gray Ladies at Washington
University Hospital in Mrs Karl Stefan (right wife of
Representative Stefan Republican, Nebraska while Walter
Boedon dean of the medical school, looks Mrs Stefan
of the Congressional
active in Red Cross and other Work in the District She
delegate district
Red Cross convention Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Lutheran Home Plans Fete

The National Lutheran Home for
the Aged will celebrate founders
day tomorrow. The women's auxil-
iary will serve luncheon from noon
to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Make part Of your pay check =
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
Make part Of your pay check .
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
now.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Save this newspaper!

Save your scrap to beat
the Jap. Bundles of old
newspapers are highly i'm
portant. Thousands of school
children are eager to gather
them up to do their bit In
overcoming the Axis. They
are in the army of produc-
ton. Won't you help them?
If you have wastepaper Of
any kind. call the nearest
school.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

synecologist. City Hospital, New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Fighting Mans Friend:
Fighting Mans Friend:
Defect Revealed
By Army Exams
Means 4.FCIass

p. r. NJ: Q-I am IS years OF
age. college graduate and my
present classification IL ga. II
| volunteer AT their respective sta
tlons for coast guard, navy or
sUny recruiting center. the latter
being for officers training. and ]
am rejected due tn physical dis
abilities, will /. after notifying my
draft board 81 the rejection, he
drafted into the army as pri-
vate? Are the results of these
examinations az the respective
centers enough 10 eliminate fur
Their notices from ones local draft
board 10 appear for a physical?
Where does one apply for a com
mission in connection with the
army!
A--If you were rejected nv
the army air corps, or by one Of
the technical divisions Of the
army, and selectiye service de-
ferred you for the same physical
defect, you would he placed In
l-F. The result OF the examlna-
ton at the centers mentioned
would not eliminate further no
tices from your draft board 20
appear for a physical. Apply at
the officers procurement ONCE,
thirteenth floor, Peno bscot
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

particular field 30 that. for IN.
stance. just one doctor examine,
the heart, another lungs, eyes
ears, etc, or IL the prospective
soldier examined by one doctor
who is a general practitioner,
A--The screen test 10 ssed by
the examining draft board eoe-
tors. There 10 no appeal for de-
ferrment II one n not SATISFIED
with his classifica tion after ply
steal examination by draft board
or army examining physicians.
There are n number Of doctors
ut the Induction center who
must examine the registrant be-
fore the final report Of physical
examination and induction IL
completed. The doctors do have
To work fast. hut that does not
mean the examine ton IL not
thorough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
AROUT SCREEN TEST.

A. G. b: q Does the eXamina-
ton given by the doctors in con-
junction with their respective draft
boards, still consist OF just the So
called screen test? II one is
not satisfied with his classification
after such examination. realizing.
Of course, that he does not feel
himself physically able for train
ing as is being given, may be APP
peal his case before he is sent 10
the induction CENTER II this is
possible IL there an appeal board
consisting of doctors for the var
ious boards which will deal with
such cases? Al the induction CEN
ter, II one is passed through their
physlcals as rapidly as so many
now say. and one is not satisfied
with his results. is there any fur
ther place 10 appeal? In the in
duction center in Detroit are there
doctors who are specialists in one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
RhyneContest
Ends Tomorrow

Tomorrow the last day in The
Detroit Times Rhyme Contest, the
day when the final five winning
jingles will appear.
This contest. which has been
highly successful. has been run
ming in the Times since Wednes
day. August 5. during which five
different rhymes boosting War
Savings Stamps and Bonds have
been printed each day. and 81 in
War Savings Stamps awarded to
the writer OF each verse printed
Contestants have been required to
take the first two lines Of nursery
rhymes. then complete the poems
in their own way, writing about
War Savings Stamps or Bonds.
Here are today's winners:
Submitted by B. Henderson, 42s
johnson street, Clio:
Rain, rain, 70 away,
Come again some other day.
Rain all you want on Stalingrad.
Make those Germans good and
mad;
They don't like rain or cold or
snow,
Oh. how those Russian blizzsr ds
blow!
Wen buy War Bonds to help win
this war
For we KNOW what we're fight
ing for!
Submitted by Barbara Prsdy,
2750 Tuxedo avenue:
Diddle. dsddie dumplins. my son
John,
He went 10 he'd with his stock
ipgs on,
Slept very peacefully throughout
And got up the next morning
ready to fight: NJ Y
He went to the post office 10 buy
a War Bond
To help the country OF which he
WAS fond.
Submitted BY Gertrude r.
Bedard. sol N. Center street,
Royal Oak;
I had . little pony,
Ms name was Dsppie-krAy,
/ sold his to a farmer,
And got some cash today:
I'm buying stamps and War Bonds
To keep the foe away,
knOr. America can do n
II we all pitch In today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

Submitted by Jackie Wiltze, 700
Prentis street:
There WA . crooked man, and he
went . crooked mile,
And found . crooked sixpence
against q crooked stiIe;
Now this old man il a fine old
soul,
And his heart Is set for a certain
goal
OF War Bonds and Stamps to buy
each week
TIL his height OF glory reaches
the highest peak.
Submitted by Mrs. II. G. Bacon,
Lake City.
Old Mother Hubbard N\\
Went b the cupboard {
To get her poor dog a bone,
But when she Got there
She said TO herself.
MY government needs a loan
For every three dollars
Spent for War Bonds or Stamps
Uncle Sam will pay us back four.
And I consider that very fair,
don't your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA n. CoNNoLL,

By DIR. sABINA n. CONNOLLY
with what country do you con-
meet the name of tai Ion
Ante nescu; (b) Simeon
Budenny; (c) Rudolph Hess :?
2-How do you explain Ia aide
de camp; (b) agenda; (c) dies
irae?
3-ls II bird, beast or Ash: (a)
badger; tbl rock: (c) cabrilla ?
FIJI the blanks: (a) bsboon
is a type Of -; (b) Nepal
Is between India and -:
tc) badminton is played with
and rackets.
name do you give 10 (s)
thin paper for duplicating on
typewriter; (b) skins Of sheep
prepared for writing; (c) a gem
formed in an oyster?
6-What (aD fur in Hudson seal
(b) name is given to the art
Of communicating IDEAS by
finger signs; (c) was the name
OF King Dsvid's favorite son {!
ANSWERS o. Page te)
Distributed By King Features synd.. Toe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Daily Quiz
nv THE ACE ANswERMAN

BY THE ACE ANswERMAN
Distributed by KING Feature. synd.. Inc.
1-Farewelrs good-by. From
what phrase is "good-by" de-
rived?
(which is usually the larger
waterfall, "A cascade or q
cataract?
3-Has the United States Naval
Academy ever been at any
place other than Annapolis!
Don't laugh. What's a kooka-
burra?
rounds always around
in a carpenter shop. What
is IL!
without trucks can't
move. Explain.
You can literally roll In your
sleep In a truckle bed. How
come?
ANSWERS On Page iOi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
BY Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & johnson

ERE pleasant little that viii give message
day IL IL numerical puzzle designed
fortune Count letters nt II the nusf
Of letters subtract II the numbsr less than q
add The result number Start AZ the hft
hand Of the recange and check OF ky
numesrs lsf To right Then read the the ttes bd
Ire eheched hsures Rfvs you to-.7o
Copyright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

We could surely not ask for
morer
See the Times tomorrow for the
five final winning verses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Plumbing and Supplies
AT LOWEST PRICES

Splice bathroom outfit with fittings.
S54s5; Sinks. $3.50 up; Sink and Cabinet,
20'x47", $30.T5; Buit-ln Tubs. sis.e5 up;
22x42" Apron Sinks. SIS rs; Ail-siIe Bath
tubs from aft. to So 1T: complete stock
of soil pipe. gas ana water pipe. gas coal
and oil water heaters; septic tanks: hot
water tanks, all sizes; electric well pumps
and cellar drainers steam and Arcola
furnacesl electric light fixtures; paints
csc gal. up. Visit our showroom. Complete
FLA terms; priority orders
filled.
ADVANCE PLUMBING AND
HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY
1855 Grand River Ave, At 9Th Street
TIE. 1-T770. Open Ewes. by Appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Al
seetioni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
County Courthouse Lighting.
System Cut Off When Digging
Machine Cuts Through Cable

The Monroe county courthouse
has been without electric lights
for two weeks.
The cable through which cleo
tricity was supplied the court
house was cut by a digging ma
chine when work was started on
the 1000, 000-gallon reservoir in
Jackson Square.
Since then candles or matches
have been used by employees when
they have had work to perform
in vaults, and at S o'clock in the
afternoon there is so little light in
the offices they have to be closed,
regardless of whether or not there
is work that needs immediate at
tention, as has been the case fire.
quently in the shefiff'S office.
Some of the employees in the
courthouse are under the impress
sion that the Key West Electric
Company should repair the cable
or run another cable. However.
as The Citizen has been informed,
the company has nothing what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

ever to do with that type of work.
The cable was laid by a private
contractor and will be repaired
by one, though it was said at the
company'S office today that it is
willing to help out as much as it
can.
Since the lights have been cut
off the county commissioners
have not held a meeting. But
they have meeting scheduled
for next Thursday evening, so this
morning County Clerk Ross Saw
yer informed Carl Bervaldi, chair
man of the county commission,
that the break in the cable has not
yet been repaired and that. there
fore, there is no light in the coartE
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
COMMISSIONERS
{. TO FILE BONDS
TWO OF MEMBERS. DOUGH-
TRY AND HARRIS ARE
IN ARMED SERVICES

William T. Doughty and Harry
Harris, both of whom are in the
country's services, will file bonds
and will otherwise qualify as
county commissioners, it was
stated in the county courthouse
today.
The other candidates, Eddie
Gomez, j. Frank Roberts and
Carl Bervaldi, who were elected
on election day this month as
county commissioners, have filed
or are preparing to file their
bonds, and Mr.. Harris and Mr..
Doughty, The Citizen was in
formed, have prepared to do the
same thing.
When Harris and Doughty OBJ
tain their commissions, they will
ask Governor Holland for leaves
of absence for the duration of the
war. As that procedure will Gre
ate vacancies, the governor will
make appointments to fill them.
Not word about any applicants
for the appointments has yet been
said publicly, though there has
been quite a deal of conjecturing
which has no basis in fact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
WAR VETERANSARE
CALLED 'RETREADS'
BY YOUNG BLOODS
OLD TIMER REcITEs AcTfvI-
TIES DEALING WITH FIRST
WORLD WAR AND ITS
WORKINGS
BY MAJOR DAVID BACKUS
las told DE. c. Daniel)
APP Features Service Writer

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Young-
sters in the Army these days call
fellows like me 'retreads." So
from the point of view of a "re-
tread" l write about flying in the
1914-18 war: and in this one.
From what British, Polish and
American fighter pilots tell me,
the principles are very little diff
ferent. They say these facts still
hold true:
First: The most important thing
in pursuit flying is recognition
the ability to recognize your
enemies and your friends quickly
and accurately.
Quick recognition is the differ
ence between being alive and not.
The pilot who recognizes the
enemy first can get into position
for the kill. "a
Second in importance in fight
er pilot is expert craftsmanship.
And that is tricky business
these days when planes are ma
neuvering at 300 to $50 miles an
hour or more. You have to learn
TO shoot, not always where your
enemy is, but where he is going
to be.
In this war planes are much
more heavily armed than in the
last. On the Spad 22Os we flew
in France we had two Vickers 80
caliber guns on top of the fusel-
age. Now Spitfire mounts two
cannon and four machine-guns A
World War bomber carried
of three machine-guns.
A Flying Fortress mounts thir-
teen.
The least important thing in
fighter flying. the pilots tell me
and it was true in l9l8-is ac-
tually handling the plane itself
OF course, a fighter pilot must
be young and healthy. Fighter
planes fly at terrific speed. and
only a hardy constitution can
stand the pace. Eighteen to IS
are the perfect ages for fighter
pilots. was "a when was flying
in France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
WHY THEY'RE KNOWN
AS "CAUCASIANS"
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. GA hun
dred and fifty years ago a Ger
man anthropologist borrowed the
name of a mountain range to
identify members of the white
race-and the dispute over the
label hasn't been settled yet.
The German: Johann Friedrich
Blumenbach; the mountains: The
Caucasus, now u focal point of
World War II.
Blumenbach published the re-
suits of his study in 1795. holding
that the word Caucasian" should
apply to all members of the white
race. Other races were identified
as: Monaghan or yellow; Malayan
or brown; Negro or black, and
American or red.
Later anthropologists main
tanned that the term was a mis-
homer, since the peoples of the
Caucasus region were not Sufti-
GENTLY representative of the
white race to justify the classified
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
THREE BROTHERS
MADE CAPTAINS

FORT PIERCE, Nov. % FNS)
All three of the McCarty bro
theirs are captains now in the Ar
my. Dan, former speaker Of the
house of representatives, who is
on duty at Camp Shelby, Miss,
was promoted to captain some
time ago. Word was received
this past week that Brian and
John, both of whom are on duty
at Fort Bragg, N. c., were promot-
ed to captains recently.
All three are graduates of the
Fort Pierce High School and the
University of Florida, and had
ROTC training prior to enlisting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
IuniSianCapita,
Appears Imminent; British Force
TakeSOVGrRd|Wayl Miles Away
CHURCHILL GOES
ON AIR SUNDAY
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The
Bureau of Information an
nouneed today that Prime
Minister Churchill will make
a speech tomorrow. beginning
at 8 p. NJ. "a p. NJ. Eastern
War Timel. in which he will
discuss the outlook of the AL
lies as ii presents itself TO-
day.
1t was said subjects he
will discuss will pertain to
the scuttling of the French
warships in Toulon. the sue
cess of the American and
English forces in Morocco.
Algeria and Tunisia. the vic
tory of the British in the
LibYen fighting and the sue
cesses of the Americans and
Australians in the southwest
Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
Opposition By Axis Forces
Was Reported Not AS
Determined As 1t Was
Few Days Ago

LONDON. Nov 2s.-London
forces have captured a railway
line leading to Tunis and are
now only Is miles from that city.
The report said that at enc
point contingent Of Americans.
after driving back an Axis force.
CT imposed chiefly of Germans. Is
new within 10 miles Of TuniS.
The capture Of the Tunisisn
capital is believed 10 be inmin-
emf according to the latest re-
ports from the headquarters Of
TIE Allied armies in N0rth Arr
CT.
Opposition by Axis troops was
reported nat to be as defermin-
ed as they had been several
days before. This report applied
to the fighting in the Bizerte
area q wei as aIohs the sP-
rrosches to Tunis-
Allied sirp,anes tOdav rai6ed
z drydc-k and two troopships sf
IN undisclosed port IN Italy.
None Of the planes was lost and
no particulars were given Of the
extent of the damsqs thew in
flicted On the drYdock and the
ships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
Fire Chief Torres qAffangeS
To Obtain Large Glass Among
Firemen For First Aid Work

workers in the event an emer-
gency occurs in Key West.
A first aid class wiz be held
every Monday and Thursday eve
ming in the No. J fire station IN
der the direction Of Leonard
Curry, a paid fireman, who IS ez-
perienced in first and work
Instructions BY Mr.. Curry VIII
begin al 3 O'Clock and continue
till 10. The present class VII
have 70 attend 10 meetings % ac-
qalire the % hours that are IT,
CURED Of first ard workers
Chief Torres said today mat.
when the present class finishes
its studies, he hopes % BE- able IN q
get together other classes b. aeOEr1-
plcte the course until pEaetIrs e. &
ali the firemcn. PAID and v0ilEEB- %
teer, are qualified first and wGTk7 ?
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
AMERICANS AND
JAPS BATTLING
FOR SUPREMACY
FIGHTING ON NEW GUINEA
IS Shutting BACK AND
FORTH OVER FOURTEEN
MILE STRETCH
CBy Associated Presxl

DARWIN, Nov. 28.-Fighting
on New Guinea is today shutting
back and forth over the i4-miie
stretch between Buna and the
beachhead at Coma.
Fierce battling at the Buna end
of the line is reported to he II pro
gress today between Americans
and the Japs. Near the Coma end
there have been clashes between
Australians, coming from the
northwest. and Japs that are try
ing to hold the beachhead.
In both the Buna and the Gona
fighting American bombing and
fighting planes are Being used ef-
fectively, the official REPORT said.
ONLY once in the last two days
have the Zeros clashed in dog
fights with American planes. Two
Zeros were shot down and the
others took to flight toward their
base. No American plane was
lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
RED ARMIES BEAT
BACK HITLERITES
RUSSIAN REPORTS CLAIM
VICTORY ALONG ALL
FIGHTING FRONTS
tBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW. Nov. 28.-Red arm
les are still beating back the
Germans at all points along the
line. according TO the Russian
cemnsunique issued TODAY. =
Northwest of Stalingrad the
Germans retreated so rapidly.
the communique said. they left
behind much booty" that came
into possession of the Russian
forces.
Unconfirmed reports are that
the Germans have been pocket
ed in the Don bend. resulting in
trapping 100000. but the latest
official report from that area
says that the Russians are on
the point Of boxing up the enc
my"
In Stalingrad itself there is
but little fighting. while south
of that city there have been iso-
lated clashes among patrols.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
OLD AUTO scRAPPED

MADISON. Ind. - Although
James Miles resisted many at
tractive offers in the past from
collectors Of ancient vehicles, his
desire to do something for his
country led him to scrap his 1910
model Chalmers automobile
which he had bought, second
hand. for SI.70O in 1912 II had
not been run since 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
500 TO $4,000. 900

NEW YORK - Samual Klein,
Sc, who recently died, was the
owner of the biggest indepen-
dent cloak and suit house IN the
world. He built his business to a
gross of more than S30,000,000 a
year on an original investment Of
less than 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
CORONER'S JURY
TO MEET TODAY

Justice of the Peace Paul P0y-
sen, acting as coroner, will hold
a recessed session of the jury,
beginning at 3 o'clock this after
noon, that is inouiring into the
death of Joseph Hesson, who died
from burns he sustained in an
automobile that caught afire
while he was asleep in it.
Justice Boysen said the YER
dict probably will be reached by
5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
NO TRANSIT SYSTEM

NEW YORK-About 1900 u.
S. cities with a total population
of one and half million depend
on private cars because they have
no transit systems, and $4,000
communities, lacking railroad
facilities, depend on trucks and
buses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
Object Of Invasion Is To
Take Possession OF Air
field Near Toulon In
Southern France
(By Associated PressD

(By Associated PressD
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Hitler.
frustrated in his attempt to cap
ture the French fleet. today sent
tET rfflfstItll. .Ef# -
his soldiers into southern France
to take possession of an airfield
near Toulon. whose harbor is
cluttered with the wrecks of the
81 warships that were blown up
or scuttled yesterday.
The airfield is strategically
situated as a base for planes that
will be used III the Mediterranean
in the vicinity of North Africa.
Planes began to arrive at the
field shortly after it came into
German possession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
But 1t Still Sounds
Pretty Mixed Up
tBy Associated Press)

ALTUS. Okla. Nov. 2s.-J.
". Srnalling wondered what
his turkey gobbler was doing
in the alfalfa patch. He in
vestigated. found the old boy
setting some guinea eggs. The
other day the gobbier rose in
triumph. The eggs had
Matched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
Hitler Sends Many Troops,
Observation-Disclosures
Having Lost French Fleet
wwMwMw-% % -
GENERAL DE GAULLE
COMING TO AMERICA
(By Associated Press)


LONDON. Nov. 28.-Gen-
eral da Caule. leader of the
free French" forces. will
shortly leave for the United
States, it was officially stat
ed here today.
His chief object in going to
America wiz be to have a con-
ference with President Roose-
welt regarding the alignment
Of the Allies with Admiral
Darlan.
Because of the length of
time Darlan adhered to the
policy of the Vichv regime. de
Caule feels it is inconsistent
for the Allies now to make so
close an alliance with him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

Fire Chief Leroy Torres has ar
ranged for a large class Of paid
and volunteer firemen TO receive
instruction in first aid work, so
that they will be experienced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

ATLANTA-The jury had not reached a
embarrassment against UP early
this afternoon The
five hours elaboration the foreman
able verdict They
at 10 o'clock this morning Rivers charged with embezzng
600 from the State of Georgia during years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

WASEINGToN-'Editary secret" today
the of Madame Chang Ka Shek country
public does know where she staying
caY that it will know until she
that will White House
of the President
Kashks first visit graduated
Wellesley College rs years ago.