davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23

Cd1A1 w q OOCOiiACuO
Zpet v r. 1912. Jest 70 mil ma
vychod cd Vjazmy a ITO mil
cd Smolensku.
Bylo sdelovano, re Adolf Hi
tier zr1dil 81 svGj hlavnl stan We
Smolensku, ably T1dil uspeSne
zakopan1 Sc nemeckych armad
ma zimu.
Rude armady probojovaly 81
cestu hluboko do nemeckych
lini1 mad Mozajskem i pod MIN
a castecne obklfcily nemecke
vojsko soustfedene tam.
Ruska armada rovnez proni-
kla do Veraje, 13 mil ma jiho-
zapad cd Mozajsku, zahajila
move 1toky ma Charkov v Ukra-
jine, prorazila 81 cestu do pred
mest1 Orelu a ucinila pr1lom
v nemecke obranne linii ma jed
nom miste Leningradskeho u
seku.
Anglicane zatkli premiere
vlady v Burme u Saw pro
smlouvanf Sc s Japonci. V KRAFT
KEN oficielnim komunike Sc
naznacuje, re Anglicane snad
zmaTili statnf prevrat, ktery
pFipravoval premier Ia tim u
celem, ably vydal tuto bastu ma
dalekem vychode a jejich A.
100000 obyvatel do moci ia
opncG.
U Saw opustil Anglii ma "a
catku listopadu pc konferenci
S premierem o statu dominia
pro Burmu.
V strucnem komunike bylo
znameno: "Ze zprav, ktere by
ly obdrzeny o krocfch premie-
ra, podniknutych pc jeho po-
SLANT v Anglii, anglicka vlada
Sc dovedela, re byl We spojen1 S
japonskymi autoritami cd "a
catku valky.
Department valky We Wash
ingtone oznamil, re americke
bombovacf aeroplany 1tocily
poprve mad Malajskem, zapa-
livse Japonci okupovany aero
drom a znicily devet nepratel-
skych letadel v jedine bitve
mad Holandskou Vychodnl
Indi1.
Americke letaci pevnosti, jez
pOcaly krouziti mad Dalekym
vychodem, We dvou dnech bonn
bovaly letiste vzdalena 1900
mil cd sebe, jedno v Malajsku
a druhe ma vychodo-indickem
ostrove Celebes.
Pet armadn1ch bombovac1ch
aeroplanG napadlo japonske
letiste v Menado v s%everovy-
chodn1m Celebesu, svrhly sv1j
smrt1cf naklad a vratily Sc ma
svoji zakladnu We Vychodni
Indii, jejfz m1sto nenf znamo.
Druha skupina americkych
valecnych zajatcG, 1926 muzu
posadky ma ostrove Wake, pri-
byla vcera do Yokohamy.
Az ma to, re vsichni byli "a
rostlf vousem, nebylo ma Mich
videti zadnych znamek zazi-
tych 1trap a vsichni projevova-
Ii vetsf starost O sve rodiny do
ma neil o svGj vlastnf osud.
Mezi zajatci byl podkapitan
Winfred Cunningham, velitel a
merickych brannych sill ma O.
strove Wake, a Nathan Daniel
letters, civilista, pod jehoz do
zorem pracovalo 1850 delnikd
ma o%brannych projektech.
Druzina pozustavala re 80
dGstojnikG, kter1 nell ma sobe
uniformly, 423 poddGstojnfkG a
radovych vojakG a 782 civil
stu.
Buy Stamps For Bombers
80. vyroci smrti jana Kollara.
"a. ledna tomu Dude deva-
desat rokG, co We V1dni zem-
rel basnfk a buditel Jan Kol-
lar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23
Krajan ctyfnasobnym vrahem.

V Ellsworth, Wis, James ST.
mecek NIL, FL let starry m1stn1
farmar a syn tiskafe, primal
Sc, re zavrazdil cleny rodiny
sveho souseda Arthura Petana,
zabiv p1. Petanovou a jej1 tri
deti. Pc hroznem GNU zalozil
ohen.
Jedinym motivem k tomu,
jak udal, bylo, "ze Sc mt libi-
la, mine tim hezkou Petano-
YOU, ktera byla % let stara.
Policie domn1vala Sc, re zena
byla znasilnena, ackoli to dosud
nebylo presne zjisteno.
Simecek podepsal pisemne
pfiznan1 detektivGm re st.
Paul, Mimi, ktefi byli povolani
m1stnfmi autoritami ably jim pTi
spell k resent zlocinu.
Rekl jim, re stTelil Petano-
YOU a pax pouzil loveckeho no
re, probodl il a jejf deti Sylvii,
3letou, Neil, 6, a 1Oleteho
George a podrezal vsem hrdlo.
Pc hroznem cinu zalozil ohen,
doufaje re zakryje zlocin, a u
prchl.
ST. Paulsti detektivove a
m1stn1 policiste Sli ma Simecko-
WI farmu a nasli tam lovecky
nGz v kolne a revolver raze .32
v jeho byte.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23
Buy Stamps For Bombers
Mrazkem zastrelen.

V nemocnici St. Mary v Chi
cagu zemrel 15lety Edwin Ha-
luch, nasledkem strelne rany
vypalene Josefem Mrazkem, z
"nenabiteho" riflu.
Ku stTelbe doslo v basement
tn, kan Haluch S 18letym Jose
Jem Mrazkem a jeho 16letym
bratrem Stanleym, jakoz i 16-
letym Josefem Gudzekem Sc o.
debrali a tam prohledavali
basement. NASH .22 kal. rifle,
ktery nalezf v dome bydl1c1mu
VIM. Doboszovi a ponevadz ten
nebyl doma, tax zat1m prohll-
zeli zbran a nemohli nijak vyz-
koumat jak str1l1.
Jeden z chlapc6 navrhl, ably
pockali az pride Dobosz, ale
Josef Mrazek zatlm zkouSel
az vySla rama a kule vnikla
Haluchovi do Fad a prostreli-
la levou stranu Pile. Hosi wa
Ii zraneneho pod pazf a dopra-
viii zraneneho pod paz1 a do
pravili jej do zmfnene nemoc-
nice a tam stTeleny "a kratko
zemrel. Policie zadrzela star
s1ho Mrazka, ackoliv v6Ti, re Sc
jedna o nestastnou nahodu, a.
lie pokracovala We vysetrovan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23
Buy Stamps For Bombers
DGstojnik pred valecnym SOU
dem pro kirtiku obrany.

Plukovnfk H.. c.. Kress Muh-
lenberg, ktery slouzf v armada
38 let a je urcen k pensionovan1
pristf mesfc, byl v Columbus,
O. postaven pred valecny soud
pro rec, v nfz tvrdil, re obrana
Havajskych ostrovd byla Thor
Sena tim, re americke aeropla-
ny byly posflany do celeho sve-
ia.
Muhlenberg narodil Sc v ST.
Louisa pred 55 lety a sveho ca
su byl velitelem Hickamova
letiste ma Havajskych ostro-
vech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calemsl-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour pints Of bile juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile is
not flowing freely. your food may not di-
gest IL may Just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipAtsd. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 20 get these pints of bile flow
ing freely TO make you feel up and up"
Get n package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver PillA Ice and use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

81
Montague, Inc.
stephen F1shman
Mrs. Mary Miller
Dolores and Ariie Partln
Mrs. A. Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Hooper
Mr. and Mrs. Lot Osborn
Elliott Family
Mr. ana Mrs. Ben j BrIenIinsk
Bobby and Billy BrIenIinSki
Mr. ana Mrs. John Wagner
l.. h. Bashelter
Roy RicoldSon
Anonymous
Miscellaneous small amounts 81
Today's total 34iT.02
Previous balance 3 5s2 81
Total 10 date $50 O30 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
$4,000 Mark Passed in Drive
For Funds 10 Buy a Bomber

Here are the most recent con
tributionS 10 the Buy a Bomber
Fund az Detroit Times readers:
SS6O.50
Tstn EsAtn cafe Ma Scuas~ rrcF
S196,iS
peitcr Tines kwr.oNss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
.ional News Photo.

OUR APOLOGIES to the large num-
Der we could not service due to the
overcrowding of our facilities and to
those interested in safe brakes.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Auto Club Watching
Streets to Save Tires

District streets are now under OBJ
servation by the Keystone Automo-
bile Club for cuts, breaks or ruts or
anything else that might injure an
automobile tire. it has been an
nounced by George E. Keneipp
Keystone manager.
The club has just completed ar
rangements through which it will
act as a clearing house for infor-
nation relative to the location OF
places which are in need of repair
Mr.. Keneipp said.
He urged all local motorists to
forward any data on broken streets
ito the club. where it will be prop
erly noted and then given in quick
reference form to District and Fed
eral officials.
Even a small paving break can
cause a bruise which will shorten
the life of a tire by many miles,
and injure the car as WE'LL" Mr..
Keneipp asserted.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Where They Are Fighting

Geographic Society,"
crop jumped to the more than half
a million acres OF today.
Tamils From India Till Farms.
The average tea estate is of 300
acres, superintended by European
and worked by Tamil tribesmen
from Southern India. Thousands of
these coolies are recruited annually
While tea is Ceylon's most valu-
able export. rubber plantations cover
a greater acreage. Tea thrives on
the mountain sides from $500 to
1000 feet. Rubber prefers the foot
hills up to 1000 feet Estimates have
given Ceylon. barring invasion. a
rubber production Of 100000 tons
this year.
The third export crop is coconut.
The coco palms, shading the shore
Of most of the island, send their
oil. meat and fiber around the
world.
Drugs, graphite and spices lnota-
bly, cinnamon, complete the list of
major exports. Another item is cit
ronella. known to many as a fra
grant oil to discourage mosquitoes
Sugar cane and tobacco have made
good start.
Rice Needed for Food.
Rice is an important crop. but
imports are necessary to support
the population. Pearl fishing is a
great industry in the Gulf of Man
mar. which separates Ceylon from
Mother India. The hills contain
iron ore and hardwood. A large
part of the land is arid. awaiting a
revival Of the ancient irrigation
system.
from 500 B. C. The Portuguese
arrived in 1905. The Dutch drove
them out around 1880 The British
took over in 1876.
Randy, residence of the Singha-
lese kings from 1892 until the Brit
ish conquest, retains many of the
heritages of Ceylon's Buddhist
splendors. Here is enshrined the
mythical Tooth of Buddha-of Paul
Bunyan proportions At full moon
each August it is taken from its
temple and paraded through the
city. South of Handy is Adams
Peak, where a depression in the
mountains face is known as the
footprint of Buddha At that point
he is said to have stepped OH earth
toward heaven.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Henderson Tells Of Plan
To Buy in Latin America

B, the associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, March l8-
Leon Henderson, United States price
administrator, told yesterday of a
plan to tighten the American con-
tinents economic belt through the
creation Of miniature Washingtons"
in Latin America
Mr.. Henderson described the plan
to aid the United States war effort
at a press conference. He said he
understood plans were already un-
der way for unified operation OF all
American merchant marine fleets
in view Of wartime exigencies of
transport
Referring to the "minia ture Wash
ington" plan. Mr. Henderson said
he meant the expansion Of the
United States supply purchasing
organizations in Latin American
countries with the view of obtaining
the greatest efficiency for the war
effort, both in securing needed raw
materials and maintaining the flow
of manufactured goods to Latin
America.
Mr.. Henderson said he was here
for vacation.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
u. S. Names Herrick
Puerto Rico Attorney

Philip F. Herrick. formerly as
sociated with law firm here. has
been named United States attorney
for Puerto Rico, it was learned yes
terday
Mr.. Herrick, who was associated
with the firm Of Barbour, Garnett
& Pickett. of Fairfax, Va. and
Washington, went to Puerto Rico in
1899 as Regional Attorney for the
Wages and Hours Administration
Part OF the time since then he has
acted as special assistant to the
United States Attorney.
He was born here in 1909. attended
Western High School. Williams COL
lege and received his law degree from
George Washington University law
school, where he was assistant
editor of the law review.
Mr.. Herrick is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Herrick. 1915 Indian
lane NV He is married and has
one son, born in Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Survivors
BY the Associated Press.
Continued From First PageD

Ger from another ship and Tarawa
civilian, set out from a lagoon by
boat in the hope of reaching Fiji
out landed at Nanouti. Here the
other survivors Joined them, having
come on by motor boat.
Eleven survivors of the tanker
Prusa sailed 3112 days and finally
reached the Gilbert group.
CLloyd's lists Prusa as a
5.l13 net ton oiler Of the Tampa
Interocean Steamship Co., New
Orleans)
The Prusa was torpedoed without
warning early in the morning, near
Hawaii.
Ten men were killed by the ex-
plosion and "a escaped in two life
boats. One boat, carrying IL men,
vanished One man on the other
boat died before his companions
reached the Gilberts.
They had plenty of food and
water but encountered extremely
bad weather during the long voyage.
Marine circles in New York iden-
titled the Donerail as the former
Danish motorship freighter Nordh-
val of 4,473 tons. She was seized
by the United States at Los Angeles
on March 80, l94l, and was trans
ferred to the Maritime Commission
in July.
The commission placed the ship
under the Panamanian flag and
chartered her to the Union Steam
ship Co. of New Zealand
She was built in 1924 at Copen-
hagen and was $50 feet long.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Price Conspiracy Charged
To Air Force Supply Firms
B. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 1S-Viola-
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law
in an alleged conspiracy against the
Army and Navy Air Forces was
charged yesterday in an indictment
naming two corporations and seven
individuals.
Roscoe StefIen and Edward Knufi
special assistants to the Attorney
General said the defendants. since
July, 1899. sold in excess of $10,-
100000 worth of control devices for
hydraulic gasoline pumping systems
TO the Army and Navy.
Because of conspiracy, the Gov
ernment charges, delay for as much
as three months has been noted in
erection of gasoline storage systems
at Army and Navy bases. The Gov
eminent alleged that the defend
ants stified competition. slowing up
the rearmament program.
Those indicted are the Aqua Sys-
tenn. Inc. New York City: Rollo X.
Blanchard. president; Albert c.
Kaestner and William j. Peter. vice
presidents, and Gerbert w. Ballan-
tine, treasurer; also Flotation Sys-
TENS. Inc, Los Angeles; James o.
Henry. president; Fred E. Katie,
vice president. and Henry D. Dar-
CERT, secretary.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Women's Screams Drive
Attackers to Flight

A 27-year- -old woman, employed
as a nurses aide at q local hospital,
reported to police that q youth.
about 10, attempted to assault her
early today.
She was returning from work at
2:40 am. when the young man ac-
costed her on the front porch Of
her home on G street Sc, police
said. He first asked If she had a
room to rent.
When she said no. he seized her
throat, pulled her of the porch,
and threw her to the ground. She
fought him OF and screamed. When
her mother and neighbors threw
open windows, the youth tled, ac-
cording to police.
Less than an hour before, a COL
ored man similarly described,
grabbed a 2l-year-old married wom-
an on the street near her home in
the 300 block of Sixth street Sc.
police reported. She screamed and
her assailant fied.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
President Denies Plea
OF Railroad Official
For Strike Interview
AirmoiI Quick Reply
To Arbitration Proposal,
He Tells McNeor

President Roosevelt today reject
ed q request for personal consulta-
ton with the head of the struck To-
ledo, Peoria & Western Railroad
and requested an immediate reply to
his proposal for arbitration.
The Presidents latest interven-
ton in this long dispute came in
response to a telegraphed appea!
received at the White House this
morning from George P. McNear.
jr., for an opportunity to present
the company's case here Friday
morning.
Mr.. McNear's telegram follows:
Greatly appreciate II you would
permit me to present in person our
letter to you in response to your
letter of l4th. which reached here
Monday. Can be in Washington
Friday morning. II this is conven-
lent. would thank you to let me
know time to be at your ONCE"
AirmAn ..eply Is Answer.
The Presidents brief reply, signed
BY Mai. Gen. Edwin M. Watson,
secretary. follows:
Time Is of the essence 1t is re-
quested, therefore, that you reply
by airmail Immediately"
The railroad dispute, involving
l04 employees, who are represented
by the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen, Enginemen and Train
men, has been under way since De-
cember %. The controversy has
centered around q proposed contract
which employees claim would ig-
more security rights and reduce
wages, but which the company con-
tends would increase pay by an
average Of 26.7 per cent.
Arbitration Repeatedly Refused.
On flve different occasions. &C
cording to President Roosevelt's let
ter Of March IA, the company has
refused arbitration plans suggested
by different Federal agencies.
In his letter of that date, Mr.
Roosevelt said that the defiance
Of the Government" by the COM
pany has raised issues far beyond
the labor dispute
"A private quarrel between a COM
pany and a union cannot be al
lowed to continue in the midst Of
total war. The Government -
cannot be fouted by private inter
ests," he said.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Policeman Held for Jury
In SHOOTING OF Cab Driver

Policeman Warren v. Wilson. 80,
today was held for grand jury action
under 500 bond following a pre-
liminary hearing in Police Court in
connection with the shooting of
June C. Dollar, 43, a taxi driver,
February %.
Judge George D. Nelson ordered
the policeman held after hearing
testimony from Mr.. Dollar and a
witness, 1t. Herman I. B. Spector,
U. S. N. 1t. Spector told of hearing
loud talking and then a shot as he
stood at his apartment window while
the cab was in the 1900 block of
Fifteenth street NV.
Policeman Wilson told investiga-
tors he was off duty and in plain
clothes when he approached the taxi
to question the driver, Jack Collins.
about lights. Mr. Dollar testified
the policeman did not show a badge
and he thought it was holdup
when he saw Wilson draw a gun.
After the shooting Policeman Will
sons superiors quoted him as saying
his pistol went of accidentally
when he produced 1t as identifica-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Drums Superior
| To Sirens for
Raid Alarms
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, March 1s.-The
hollow log-drum AFRAID alarms OF
the Javanese natives were faster and
more efficient than the siren system
of the defense forces. 1t. Harold
McAupiff. San Diego flyer, said to-
day.
The last days of the battle Of
Java were continual AFRAID
alarm" he recalled.
He said that although the island
was 300 miles long the natives re-
layed alarms from one end to the
other in an hour.
They were always ahead of our
signals" he said. we would hear
the drumming start. and five min
utes later our alarms would sound
=. The planes often were so
high that the natives must have only
guessed they were the enemy-but
they usually were right"
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Students Will Compete
In French Contest

Several hundred students from
public and private schools in Wash
ington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia will compete Saturday in
the annual French contest at George
Washington University under the
auspices of the Washington Chapter
OF the American Association Of
Teachers of French
Competitive examinations will be
held for two hours, it was
announced, beginning at 10 am. In
the hall of government at the uni
versity. Competing students will be
grouped by the number Of semesters
Of French instructions they have
had First and second place win
ners in each group will receive
awards at exercises at the Uni
versity of Maryland late in April.
Andre Liotard. French instructor at
Maryland, is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Petwohh Citizens Oppose
Accident Unit Reduction

Voicing opposition TO any cut in
the accident investigation unit of
the Police Department, the PetWorth
Citizens Association last night re-
iterated its stand that II there is
to be any change at all it should be
an increase, not . decrease, Of cars
and personnel.
The action was taken at the sug-
gestion of Nathan J. Cosel, chair
man Of the Traffic Committee. Mr..
Cosel said that he had found that
the A. l. U. was doing an excellent
job.
The association also heard DR..
Robert w. Handbook, who told Of
some of his experiences during a
thIee- month stay in England IS
an education observer for the United
States Government
DR.. Handbook characterized as
amazing" the civilian defense set
up in England. saying that each
hotel furnished its guests with an
afraid shelter He said the Eng
lish were prepared for the gas at
tack which they feel is sure to come.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Five New Autos Allowed
By Fairfax Rationers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX. Va, March 18.-The
Fairfax County Rationing Board
has approved permits for the pur-
chase of five new automobiles by
county residents.
Those to whom permits for cars
we're allowed are DR.. William C..
Barr, jr., East Falls Church; DR.. E.
c. Shull, Herndon; Wardon S. DON
aldson. Mclean: John R. Morrison,
Herndon, and Clara D. Yantis, route
2, Vienna
Tire applications have been ap-
proved for the following:
Fairfax County Police Department,
four tires; Fairfax County School
Board, II recapped bus tires and
two new tires for a truck; J. T.
Carton. jr.. route 2, Alexandria: :
wrence Huffman. Mclean;
Hampton r. Nails, West Falls
Church; James A. Vernon. Clifton.
John Russell Dunn, Fairfax Her.
bert Melton. Fairfax; Lester Parson,
Fairfax: Otis G.. Quick. Fairfax:
Paul S. Dove, Herndon: Roscoe S.
Crippen, Herndon; Harry Jerman,
Burke.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
British Advertisers Ask Public
To Use Products Sporing|y

Hoping TO keep their products IN
the public eye until after the war,
even though they have little or none
now for sale, advertisers devote
space to institutional or inspira-
tional messages and suggestions for
making things last longer.
Some claim their products go
three times as far" rs competing
brands.
Today's Advertisements for such
items as vermouth, toothbrushes,
biscuits. bread and soap, include
these slogans:
You may often find it idfncuk to
obtain"
There may be occasional local
shortages"
mo new accounts can be opened
for the home market"
Il am rather rare. Only ask for
your share"
Waste not, want not"
Pour ways to make your toilet
soap last longer"
The newspapers themselves are
asking readers to share their copies
with friends because OF recent 10
per cent reductions in circulation.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Ey the Associated Press.

LONDON. March l8-War has
put the purposes OF much British
advertising into reverse.
The newspapers every day print
dozens of advertisements asking the
public to use the advertisers prod
ucts sparingly and buy as little rs
possible because of shortages.
"SOrry-no more until after the
war" Is one way one manufacturer
consistently advertises his wares.
One newspaper Of 48 columns
printed % of advertisements for
articles which the public is asked
not to buy" Laborite John Joseph
Tinker told the House of Commons
today in urging further reduction
of paper for such purposes.
Clement r. Attlee, Dominions Sec
retary, speaking for the govern
ment, promised to look into the
matter"
Mr.. Attlee said q further recent
cut in newsprint allotments had
brought consumption to about one
fifth that of peacetime and that re-
strictions on the amount OF space
devoted to advertisements went into
effect two days ago.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
AII-Doy Germon Raid
Stoqed at Malta

BY the Associated Press.
VALLETTA, Malta, March 18-
German bombers escorted by fight
ers attacked this British Mediter-
ranean island all day, killing an un-
disclosed number of persons and
slightly damaging military property,
a communique said last night.
Air battles still ragged last night
over the island where r. A. F.
fighters had been overhead since
dawn.
Anti-aircraft batteries destroyed
one German bomber and others
were damaged. the communique
said.