davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08
AVIATION
INDUSTRIES
NEED AIRCRAFT

INDUSTRIES
NEED AIRCRAFT
ENGINE MECHANICS.
PREPARE NOW IN A
GOVERNMENT-APPRo
MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
Modern equipment. Licensed instructors
and thorough training for better positions
Day and evening classes.
DRAFTING.
MECHANICAL AND AERoNAuTIcAL
MACHINE DESIGN.
GENERAL trPtkN{r Ptkk{ LAYOUT.
POWER PLANT--DIEsEL;
ETC. sLUEPRfNT READING
Open to Women.
DIESEL.
to Get Into the Fastest Growing
Industries in America.
wANTED-Diesel eneineer--Trinidad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. electric light
plant-Diesel trained.
WANTED = Assistant superintendent,
electric light plant.
WANTED-Diesel-trai man-expert
WANTED - Diesel-trained man with
knowledge of welding.
These are recent requests for men
through our office. Our. practical training
will qualify you for such n. positions; .or-
tracts have been let for Diesel-powered
equipment. Trained men will be needed
to operate and service 1t.
You will be more valuable to National
Defense program if you are trained.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
SALESWQMEN.

CALL ON FRIENDS with greeting card
asso-tments. Easter, birthday. other oc-
casions. Personal stationery, gift wrap
pings; big profits; exper. unnec.; samples
on approval. Wallace Brown, 225 Fifth
ave, Dept 1907, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
IMMEDIATE OPENING.

A successfully established manufacturer
will employ an aggressive salesman to
handle nationally accepted products sold
direct to industrial plants. institutions
municipalities school boards, other large
property owners. Pays salary and ex-
penses on small quota. Exper. not neces-
sary No investment. Sound immediate
opportunity rapid advancement assured
right man. Box 407-S, Star.
MAKE EXTRA MONEY in spare time or
build big full-time business. New plan
brings super-ouality made-to- inca asure
clothes within reach of millions No in
vestment; complete equipment free; in
structions given beginners. P Il. Davis
Tailors. Dept. JIG. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

HE EARNS
S1OO WEEKLY
WELDING.
A young man We trained wrote US last
week that his salary AVERAGED the above:
Dozens Of others whom we have trained
are making this and more.
BIGGEST DEMAND EVER
FOR WELDERS.
Shipyards- factories-private
,nSmstry-all need welders one Arm re-
Gently requested us to send then. eight
welders. Two shipyards taking an Eooo
welders they can get. No previous ex-
perence dict Individufl instrus you
learn, Visit our school with no obliga :.
tion on your part and see for yourseii
wnat we are doing.
WASHINGTON TRADE AND
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL, Inc,
14O Que st. NE. Dupont 1915.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

YOUNG MAN OR LADY, good typist, for
Office position on new riding magazine,
SADDLE Interest and enthusiasm more
important than experience Low starting
salary with opportunity for advancement.
Apply for interview Monday. Ladies or
Mems Entrance, Cosmos Club, 3 to 5.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
FARMERS BECOMING MORE
DEEPLY INVOLVED IN WAR

Today the war is everybody's
business, but no group of people is
so deeply involved as farmers, C.
N. Silcox, GLE. executive of
Ithaca, N. Y, said recently in
stressing the Importance of the
role of the American farmer in
winning this war. Labor, manage
ment and government must under
stand the problems of farmers and
appreciate how the efforts of his
toll will help us win the war and
write the peace with food.
Unlike many other defense in
dustries, agriculture must accom-
plish this job with less labor and
less new machinery than farmers
have ever had, Mr.. Silcox said. AL
though agriculture is rated next to
guns and ammunition as a defense
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

necessity, from 60 to rs per cent
of our entire steel production must
be used for guns, tanks and ships.
This leaves little for agriculture.
Many things will soon be difficult
or impossible to get. One of these
is farm machinery and repair
parts.
1--WE all must make some dras-
tic adjustments in the next few
months" he said. "Whatever these
adjustments may be, farmers must
continue to produce food, regard
less of the hardships. Farmers
can and will make these adjust
ments." State college extension
services and agricultural coopera-
tives are helping by giving them
information about available ma
terials and how to use them.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

In this connection Mr.. Silcox
listed seven things which farmers
may do now to meet the problems
Of the coming months:
l. Examine every piece of farm
machinery and equipment right
now. Repair it and Immediately
order any new parts needed. They
may arrive by spring if you order
now. If you can't, perhaps your
garage or blacksmith can help
you to put some equipment in
workable condition, but don't de-
lay. However, farmers can make
many of their own repairs and put
their machinery in working order
right on their own farm. We have
not begun to feel the strain on
transportation.
2. If you must have a new plow,
a new moving machine, new
drill, or whatnot, order it now, a
week from now may be too late.
Plan for community and co-opera-
tive use of machines which are
limited to seasonal use.
3. Barn equipment, poultry
equipment and many other steel
products will become almost i'm
possible to get. Some of these
things farmers can do without.
Others can be made right on the
farm from the materials at hand,
such as poultry feeders and nests
made out of old lumber. Figure
out all the equipment and parts
y2u must buy for the next twelve
months and order it now.
4. Superphosphate may be re-
stricted or become unavailable.
Sulphuric acid, which makes up 40
percent of this product is war
commodity. Farmers should buy
their spring needs of superphos-
phate now and store it in their own
barns. Mixed fertilizers likewise
should be stored on the farm now
II 1t can be purchased
5. Keep your farm inventory OF
feed high. Use old barrels. drums.
water troughs, etc, to store it in.
Keep three to six months supply
on hand.
g. Feed COWS and chickens to
get the highest possible production
out of them. Dry COWS and COWS
that have just freshened should
have particular attention. If
there ever was time when it pays
to feed good producers, and Gull
the boarders. it is now.
Scrap iron is valuable. Old
tires are valuable. You may have
to depend on an old mower before
you can have a new machine The
needs scrap iron. Col
lect yours, but don't give it away.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
ORDER OF
? Z BL &c A ITO N

+ u b l. / 4 A L | . n
GEORGE S. ROSENBERG VS..
LOVE VADA ROSENBERG, No.
14797 Equity, in the Circuit Court
for Washington County:
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A Vinculo Matri-
monii for the Complainant, George
S. Rosenberg, from the respondent,
Love Vada Rosenberg. The Bill
states that the parties were mar
ried on the 18th day of March, 1885,
by Minister of the Gospel at
Washington, D. c., and resided
thereafter at Washington, D. c.,
until June 26, 1898, at which time.
and without any cause or reason
therefor, the respondent, abandon
ed and deserted the complainant,
and has since continued to live
apart from her. That no children
were born as result of this marriage
union. The said abandonment is
deliberate and final on her part
and without any hope or prospect
of reconciliation between the par
ties; that the complainant was a
faithful, chaste and affectionate
husband and gave the respondent
no cause to abandon him; that the
complainant is a resident of the
State of Maryland, but the respond
ent is a nonresident of the State
of Maryland and is a resident of
Washington, ID. c. The Bill then
prays for divorce A Vinculo
MatrimOnii for the complainant
from the respondent, and for other
and further relief.
1t is thereupon this 2Sth day of
January, 1912, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County. Maryland.
sitting in Equity, ordered that the
Complainant, by causing copy Of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton County, Maryland. once in each
OF four successive weeks prior TO
the 9th day of February. 1912.
give notice to the absentee respond
ent. Love Vada Rosenberg. non
resident of the State of Maryland.
and not residing therein. of the
object and substance Of this suit,
and warning her to be and appear
III this Court, either in person or
by solicitor, on or before the 18th
day of March, 1912. and answer
the premises, and show cause, if
any she has, why decree ought
not to be granted as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD.
llue copy Clerk
rest: EDWARD OSWALD.
Clerk
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
FRIDAY JAN. 80, 1e42

FRIDAY - JAN. 80, 1912
ZOO Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
900 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Organ Melodies
$1,000 Merrett Ruddock
1918 Saddle Pals
*10:45 Cheer Up Gang
*11:00 B. S. Bercovici
Ills Music and News
11:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross MacFarlane
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 I'll Find My Way
1:15 Helen Holden
1870 Matinee Melodies
1:45 Joe Frasetti
200 Jack and Evy
2:30 To be announced
AIS Buyers Review
4:30 Johnson Family
4:45 Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
500 Prayer
6:01 Richard Eaton
els Interlude
$40 News
6:25 Interlude
$50 Heralds of Grace
6:45 Dinner Musicale
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 Here's Morgan
1880 Console Serenade
500 Front Page Drama
SIS Herbie Kay
$3.50 Russell Bennett
900 S. S. Wayne
9:15 Alvino Rey
$50 Organ Melodies
1000 AngottMontgomery
11:00 Dance Time
"11:15 Billy Keaton
"11:45 Tropical Serenade
1900 Sign Off
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

Four State Civilian Defense Volunteers,
from Salisbury, Hagerstown, Annapolis and
Catonsville, appeared with Governor O'Conor
on Victory Forum" first of series of De-
fense radio broadcasts over Station WBAL,
Baltimore. In the photo, left to right, are
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
TURK EYS

Cholce quality, wholesale and
retail. Live or dressed. MARTINS
TURKEY FARM CMartin's Hatch
ery) along the Maugansville Pike.
Phone 4OS7-F-13,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Washington County
Building and Loan Association, In
corporated, will be held in the
offices of the Association, Franklin
Court, Hagerstown, Maryland, on
the 9th day of February A. D.,
1912, at 3 o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing Directors for
the coming year and the transact
ing of general business.
GROVER C. CRILLEY,
ADV. Secretary
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

Steel mills are now paying $2S
ton. Junk dealers can't pay you
that much but they can and should
pay well.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

Donald Miller, airplane spotter, Catonsville;
Miss Barbara Godfrey, of the defense
Drivers Corps, Annapolis; VIM. H. Pauls-
grove, auxiliary fireman, Hagerstown; Nevins
w. Todd, member Of bomb squad, Salisbury,
and Governor O'Conor. The program will be
on the air every Sunday afternoon.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

The late Major General Smedley
d. Butler predicted in 1887 that
World War II would start within
two years 1t did.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
IGNORED THE BULLETS

During the first World War the
late Brigadier General Hiram l..
Bearss was standing on the para
pet of trench observing the
movements of the enemy. lgnor-
ing the bullets that whistled by,
he yelled at private: Get down,
you dawn fOol,"
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Martin Urges Special Unit
To End Shipping Shortage
RS the Associated Press.

Es tho Associated Press.
TRENTON, N j., April 25.-Cre-
alton of Shipbuilding division in
the Nations war production setup to
smash a bottleneck stalling the
transportation of military equipment
was urged today by Representative
Martin of Massachusetts,, chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee
Mr.. Martin, in speech at the con-
vention of the Women's State Re-
publican Club, suggested the divi-
sion should be headed by some ef-
ficient, capable man of proved ex-
perience like former Ambassador
Joseph p. Kennedy"
Mr.. Kennedy represented the
United States at the Court of St
James.
IF the metal is not available for
ships" the House minority leader
said. let US utilize all other mate
rials which can be used to produce
vessels which can carry the ma
chimes and implements and muni-
tons of war to our own fighting
forces and those of our Allies.
The enemy will not accommo-
date us by delaying his actions
against our weakest points. We must
have ships. and If extraordinary ef-
forts are necessary to get them we
must make extraordinary efforts" :"
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Cost-of-living Message
Goes 10 CAPITOL Monday

President Roosevelt's recommen-
dations for legislative program to
control wartime costs of living
definitely will go to Congress on
Monday, the White House an
nounced today.
In order to allow him adequate
opportunity to complete the draft
ing Of special message, the Chief
Executive made no engagements for
today or tomorrow.
A radio report to the Nation, ex-
pected to translate into simplest
terms the detectives of the pending
program, viii be made by Mr..
Roosevelt later in the week. The
White House has not yet set the
time for this address except to say
it would not be made Monday night
Before turning to the final stages
OF completing his message, the
President today authorized Secre-
tary OF Commerce Jones to summon
a Federal-State conference here on
May 5 through May for considera-
tion of means to eliminate inter-
state trade barriers. Certain tax
and transport restrictions imposed
by some Of the States have been
found in recent months to inter
fere with movement of war ma
terials and otherwise to be a deter
rent to the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Smallest Dionne 0uint
Suffers Wasting Of Leg
b the Associated Press.


TORONTO, April 25.-Oliva Di-
onne took the smallest of his quin-
tuplet daughters, Marie, home to
Callander by automobile yesterday
after hearing three Toronto special
lists report that she was suffering
from definite wasting of the right
thigh and calf.
Marie was brought to Toronto
Thursday to be examined for a sus-
pected muscular atrophy of her
right leg by DR.. George r. Boyer,
senior member of the hospital stan
of Toronto Hospital for Sick Chill
dren, DR.. John Laing Mcdonald and
the quintuplets' own physician, DR.
I. loyal.
A tumor was removed from her
right leg by radium treatment when
she was 8 weeks old. Marie and
her four sisters will be years old
May %.
After the examination, the three
specialists issued this statement:
This child has definite wasting
Of the right thigh and calf. 1t is
not, according to previous examina-
ton, associated with changes that
indicate any abnormality of the
nerves of the thigh, leg and foot.
Under electrical stimulation the
muscles of the thigh, leg and foot
react In q normal way and equal
with those Of the same muscles on
the left side. This Is conclusive
evidence of no organic nervous
lesion"
Evening star., 1942-04-25
u. S. Convoy Escapes 9 Subs;
Axis Fails to Get Huge Vessel
Destroyers Save Survivors Of Two Nearby
Ships; U-Boot Routed by PIones

merge slowly and all the while on,
men kept up their routine tasks
The ships zigzagged along with pre-
arranged precision, and then we
were back on our course again.
There were several more incon-
elusive contacts. as we twisted
around. running the enemy's aim.
Then more planes went aloft. AT
TAO am. lookout shouted tor
pedo wake heading for our bow >
We moved fast and lookouts re-
ported the missile missed by 200
yards. Behind us raced a mighty
merchantmen.
Another PeriscOpe Seen.
Another periscope was seen and
again We changed our course. BY
then it was broad daylight. A radio
report told of ship afire 40 miles
away. A vessel of another COM
mand took care Of that one.
Our ship would have had an easier
time II the captain had not sent
two Of our protecting destroyers to
the aid Of the merchantmen.
The day before, a lifeboat from
an American ship had radioed that
the ship had been sunk and women
and children were floating at sea.
The captain knew that practically
speaking the value of our ships out
weighed the lives of a few persons
But, a destroyer was sent out and
picked up six lifeboats, repeIing q
submarine attack and counterat-
tacking. She then headed for port
and picked up 18 survivors from an
!. other vessel.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
French Food Rations
will Not Be Reduced
Further in May
Move Seen Intended as
Illustration of Lovol's
Pledge to People
sy the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
vICHY. April 25.--rierre Lavafs
new French cabinet, meeting for the
second time since its formation, an
nounced today that the bread ration
would not have TO be reduced fur
ther in May, as had been feared.
This was believed intended as q
concrete illustration Of Laval's
pledge to the people that "the gov
ernment win do Its duty to try 10
reduce your stfferings."
The cabinet said in a communiuus
that Secretary Bonnafous OF Agrf-
culture and Food Supply Ministry
had reported on shortages and pos
sible solutions.
THE most urgent and most i'm
portant problem. that Of bread and
OF bridging the gap (until the next
harvest), in particular attracted the
attention of the ministers" the COM
munique said.
M. Pierre Laval, chief of gov
eminent, caused 1t to be decided
that bread. contrary to what has
been said, would not be reduced
May /. 1t Is first better to seek and
exhaust all methods before taking a
measure so gravely prejudicial to
the already underfed population.
The government win soon make
known the results of its efforts to
alleviate this situation"
The newspaper Nouveaux Temps
said Laval might call an empire
conference of the heads of all
French African governments still
aligned with vichy.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Funds 10 Establish
Day Care Centers
For Children Asked
Moss Meeting Held
By Porents and Welfare
representatives,

Funds to establish and operate day
care centers for children of en-
ployed parents was requected Of the
Commissioners last night by a mass
meeting of parents and social well
fare representatives in the North
Interior Building auditorium.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Emergency Committee for Day Care
of young children. The request, made
on the motion of the Rev. Francis
w. McPeek Of the Federation of
Churches. would be filled by appro-
priation from the 5000 900 COM
munity facilities fund provided by
the Lanham Act
Child care centers are not "frills,"
declared Dr.. Grace Langdon, di-
rector Of the family life program of
the National Work Projects Admin
istration.
IF such centers are frills," she de-
clared, then we must have frills
right now and prove they are In
reality necessities"
Family Life Emphasized.
Preservation of the integrity of
family life" despite the numbers of
working mothers here, she said, Is
essential to the welfare of the chill
dren now and for the reconstruction
after the war.
Mrs. Henry Chandler, chairman
of the Planning Advisory Committee
OF the child welfare division of the
Council of Social Agencies, reported
a survey by her committee has dis
closed that in Al per cent of the
families which have requested child
care from the council the mother is
the sole wage Garner. The rest of
the families have both parents
working.
Announcing the beginning of q
second training course for child care
volunteers May 10, Mrs. Chandler
disclosed that IL per cent of those
requesting care had income too low
TO maintain the family and pay for
child care at the same time. Vol
unteers trained in the last course
are being placed In understaffed
welfare centerS.
10 Per Cent in Northwest.
Although 70 per cent of the SO
child care centers now operating In
the District are in the Northwest
section, declared Mrs. Alice Coe
Mendham, chairman of the Emer-
gency Committee. only 80 per cent
OF the need for child care is in that
section. AL but 80 of the centers
now available require tuition.
Also reporting at the mass meet
ing, presided over by DR.. Ernest
Griffith, were Edmond Kanwit. chief
OF area surveys of the Federal Sc
curity Bureau Of Employment Sc
curity, and Mrs. Frank A. Linzel.
chairman of the Committee for
Child Care and Protection of the
District Defense Council.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Louis c. Bernocchi, 66,
Antarctic Explorer. Dies

LONDON, April Is (R.-Lt.
Comdr. Louis Charles Bernacchi,
66, one OF the dinner jacket" ex-
plorers of the Antarctic, died in
London yesterday.
A member. of the National Ant
arctic expedition of 190l-04. he once
wrote that in the isolation of the
polar region comparative formality
of meals. and more especially dinner,
helped to preserve the atmosphere
of civilized tolerance"
Evening star., 1942-04-25

day par patient, It Was learned.
In 1910 q. H. I. paid at the end
OF the year an extra % cents per
day per patient to the hospitals
participating. In 1871 G., H. I. paid
the additional 90 cents In semi-an-
nual payments. which brought up
the figure for both 1910 and 1871
to an even IS. Effective January
l OF this year the rate was in
creased 50 cents, bringing it up
to $3.50 per patient per day.
Doctors Hospital had no COM
ment on the issues still pending
over the question of G. H. I. con-
tracts that expire or that may be
renewed between March 81. 1912,
and March 81. 1943. Doctors Hos
pital has contended that it should
not accept such new or renewal sub
scribers for the remainder of that
period. But G, H. l., in a formal
statement yesterday announced 1t
would make every effort to get the
hospital to take care of these sub
scribers, even though this may re-
quire an appeal to the courts"
G. H. l. Head In Reply.
When shown the Doctors Hospital
statement, Joseph H. Hines, presi-
dent of @. H. l.. said that @. II. I.
"after very mature consideration has
definitely decided that 1t cannot
make an agreement with any hos
pital different from that with the
other hospitals. Group Hospitaliza-
tion also" he added, has given very
careful and serious consideration TO
the amount 1t should pay to the hos
pitfalls at this time. Decision has
been reached. We are confident
that our payments to the hospitals
are fair and just. There can be no
further negotiations with Doctors
Hospital, in my opinion. unless and
until the notice with which he have
been served has been withdrawn
Evening star., 1942-04-25
R. A. A. F. Killed IS, 900 Jops
In ReprisoI for Treuchery

was credited by British Army au-
thorities with killing Is 900 japanese,
he said.
The water and beaches were
black with Japanese dead" he said.
"Au that night we bombed and ma
chine-gunned their barges, which
were full Of troops they were bring
ing Oh big ships. We were always
outnumbered- When it came to the
front line. aircraft odds against us
were never less than seven to one.
The o1icer said territorial gains
Of the Japanese had cost them ire
mendous casualties.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Tydings Sure United Stotes
VIII Achieve Victory

SALISBURY, Nd, April IS Up
Americas war production now has
reached sufficient volume to please
every citizen, Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland) told Mary
landers last night in a State wide
broadcast.
When the final chapter is writ
ten, I cannot conceive of anything
other than victory for the Stars and
Stripes" Senator Tydings said, ad-
ding that American troops are now
serving in 80 countries on every
continent.
The war will be costly and it may
be long. the Senator warned in a
speech to Lions Clubs of the Lower
Eastern Shore at the Salisbury
State Teachers College
Senator Tydings said he believed
the length of the war depended on
the ability Of Russia TO hold off the
Germans and prevent q juncture OF
Nazi forces with the Japanese in
Asia.