davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-11
Meme kavy vojakIm a ami
rum, ami pivo jake byvalo
drive.

0kAVOs
Vojaci v Camp Carson v Ko-
dorado a v jinych taborech Sc
ma pdde Spoj. Stat1, kteff Sc
nyni must spokojiti s omeze-
nym pfidelem sve kavy, pref
81, ably Sc vratily ty ''stare fla
tie easy" jak kdysi byvavaly.
Jeden ddstojnfk, ktery ma
zallbu We statistice a v historic,
vyhledal totiz prave, re kava
n%estala Sc pr%avidelnou davkou
strany vojakG We Spoj. Statech
az teprve kratce pred Mex
1ckou valkou, coz bylo roku
1916.
V dobe revolucni valky "a
neodvislost cd roku 1776 anne
rlctl vojaci dostavali denne
kyart napoje Spruce berr".
(Toto smrkove pivo sc pfipra-
vovalo a dosud pTipravuje re
zelenych konc1 vetvicek cerne
no smrku, angl. Black Spruce,
bot. Abies nigra.) We valce
roku 1912 S Anglii dostavali
pax americt1 vojaci jeden gill
rumu denne. (Gill je ctvrtina
painful ci osmina kvartu.).
PrGmerny americky vojak
mlnuleho roku vypil 1900 ko-
fllkG kavy, jak dale tyz d.
stoJnik vypocftal. S pTidelo-
vanim kavy v tonic pomeru bu
de pokracovano i nadale u vo-
JIM slouzic1ch v zamorf, lee v
domac1ch taborech budou vo-
Jaci cd 1. ledna 1913 dostava-
tt kavu jenom jednou denne,
jak Sc az dosud dele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-11
Phi vykopavce nalezl poklad.

V Albany, Wis, Jacob SPEECH
chteje zvetsiti svdj sklep k po-
staveni noveho vytapen1, male
I'll nadobu Sc zlatymi mincemi
v Gene 1915. Mince byly petit,
deseti a dvacetidollary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-11
Vyslouzilec zabit pro pohrdli.
w pohled.

V Chatelieau, v obsazene
Belgii, byl podniknut dtok ma
vyslouzilce, ktery pohrdlive
zmefil faSistickeho pravn1ka,
jenz paradoval We fasisticke u
niforme. Vyslouzilec byl zabit
fasistou, ktery vytasil revolver
a stTelil belgickeho vyslouzil-
&c, ktery padl zranen k zemi a
byl debit dvema dalsfmi rama.
mi.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Washington Officers
Win Navy Promotions

Three Washingtonians have been
approved for promotion from lieu
tenant to lieutenant commander in
the Medical Corps Of the Navy
which announced 113 ofncers for
advancement today.
The new lieutenant commanders
are Albert w. Eyer, Robert c. Boy
den and Laurence e. Bach.
In addition, four neutenants q.
g. were named full heutenants.
They are Thomas NJ. Foley, r.;
Arthur J. Vandergrind, Shirley A.
Fuhring and Nicholas M. Musso.
Alexander s. G. Wadsworth OF
Washington was In q list Of lieu
tenants Of the Civil Engineers Corps
to be Lieutenant commanders. John
@. Hammer, Takoma Park. D. C..
was made q chief machinist's mate
and Walter A. Deter and Charles
A. Heckbert, both Of Washington
were advanced to aviation CHIEF
machinist's mate.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
ON THE SOUTHWEST MA
LAYAN FRONT, Jan. 19.-Assert-
ing that the Japanese never can be
defeated by playing waiting game,
Australian Maj. Gen. Gordon Ben
nett called on his men today to
wrest the initiative from the in
vaders by beating them to the
punch wherever they try to strike.
We've got to 60 out after the
Japanese and get them. or else
they'll get us" declared Gen.
Bennett, who is directing the fight
for Southern Malaga from his head
quarters somewhere in Johore.
Full Of pride in his Australians
for the way they have conducted
themselves in their first clashes
with the Japanese, Gen. Bennett
expressed confidence that his men
would be able to carry out his plan
of action.
Confident Of Superiority.
I'm this war as in the last war"
he said, "the Australians know they
are better than the enemy. The
Anzacs always assume that no mans
land belongs to them, and they are
out to take it from the enemy,
whether he's German or Japanese"
Gen. Benefits confidence in his
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Nazis Plan Raid on U. s.,
Ex-German Officer Says

By the Associated Press. -
NEWARK, Ohio, JAN: 1o-Hiuer'
will attack the United States as'
soon as weather permits. Ernest,
Winkler, former, German youth;
leader, asserted yesterday. -
Addressing a regional labor and
educational conference here, MIR
Winkler, recently escaped from q
German concentration camp. de-
clared Hitler was preparing to SEND.
bombers across the Atlantic. -
when the attacks come there will
be 20 bombers at time" he .said--
Each will be manned by a crew of
eight-all expert saboteurs. -
"Hitler figures that half OF the
20 Will be shot down. The crews.
Of the remaining 10 will have or.
ders to land and work damage from
within the country. All will speak,
perfect English and it will be dind-,
cult to detect them" he warned.
Mr.. Winkler is the former leader,
of the Catholic Youth movement in
Germany and a former German
army omcer. He said he was thrown
into prison when he, along with
1000 other German officers refused
to take the oath Of allegiance to
Hitler
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Retired Tailor Held
In Fatal Shooting =
OF His Wife Here
Mother Of Six. Wounded
In Home After
Attending Church

Declaring that he has confessed
killing his wife, mother Of six chill
dren, police today were holding Ia
q ninth police precinct station cell
Vincent Giovinazzo, ST, . retired
tailor.
His wife, Mary, IS, was shot at
Twelfth and y streets NE. yester-
day morning after returning FROM
mass at st. Joseph's Church. Shf
was on her way to buy. Sunday
dinner when she was shot. four
times. A .32-caliber revolver was
found near her body. Rushed %,
Casualty Hospital. she was pro-
nounced dead at 11:25 am. :,
One block away here husband
walked up to Policeman Otho john.
son and surrendered, according to
police.
II shot my wife" he was quoted
as saying. A daughter, Mrs. Joseph
yelling, rs, told reporters her father
had been jealous of her mother
falsely accusing her Of affection for
other men. Police said the jealousy
story was borne out by their inquiry
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
tentatively set an inquest for to-
morrow. 80
The daughter said both parents
had been living at her home, $40
Twelfth street NE, but on New
Year Day the father became So
argumentative that she asked him
to leave. Since then he had BEEN
with another married daughter.
police reported. They said he was q
semi invalid, suffering from asthma
Evening star., 1942-01-19

work Of the American Red Cross will
be shown at meeting sponsored by
the Forest Hills Citizens Association
in Woodrow Wilson High School,
Chesapeake street and Nebraska
avenue NV, at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
An appeal for contributions to the
Progressive Citizens Association of
Georgetown for civilian defense is
being made to members by Elizabeth
Draper, secretary Of the Executive
Committee for Civilian Defense in
the area. The money is needed to
meet necessary expenses. George
town residents are asked to send or
take contributions to Miss Edna
Ladson, treasurer. at 5000 Cambridge
place.
Harry Goodman, assistant deputy
air raid warden for the North
Randle area, at 8 O'Clock this eve
ming will give a course of instruc-
ton on types of incendiary bombs
and how to extinguish them at
the Greenway Town Hall, 3425
A street Sc. All wardens Of
the area are expected to attend and
the public is invited. The. North
Randle area Is bounded by East
Capitol street, Texas avenue, N
street and the Anacostia River.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
General Spurs Aussies to Strike at japanese,
Warning That Waiting Game Won't Beot Them

men and his strategy. he explained.
did not blind him to the dangers
and difficulties created by japanese
inf1ltration methods. He indicated,
however, that the sharp blows al
ready dealt by the Australians, the
arrival of fresh British troops in the
line and increasing support from
the R. A. F. had made him opti-
mistic.
Gen. BENEFITS optimism was re-
flected by the officers and men
under him. Everybody I met was
volubly enthusiastic because now
we're taking a real crack at the
Japs."
Saw Many Conveys.
En- route from Singapore to the
front I saw many conveys Of trucks
loaded with troops moving north
ward, and all the men were in high
spirits. Many wer singing, and the
sides of their trucks were chalked
with such slogans as Toxic Ex-
press"
Transport service, which won gen.
eral praise even during the weeks
of the British withdrawal. appeared
to be functioning smoothly. In 400
miles Of driving I never was delayed
more than one or two minutes by
road blocks, despite the STEADY
streams Of trucks, Bren gun car
riers and artillery rolling over the
hiQhWayS,
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Arguments 10 Open
In viereck Trial
This Afternoon
Registered Nozi Agent
Seeks Particulars and
Bon on Evidence

AS the District grand jury in
ouiring into foreign propaganda in
the United States swung back into
action today, Justice T. Alan Colds
borough of District Court set for 3
O'Clock this afternoon arguments
on preliminary motions in the
Viereck case
George Sylvester Viereck Of New
York has been indicted here on
charges of failing to make a full
disclosure when he registered as a
Nazi agent with the State Depart
ment.
Viereck has filed motions to sup
press certain evidence, which he
claims was seized by authorities in
New York at the time of his arrest,
and he also asks for a bill of par
ticulars, requiring the Government
to give him additional information
to that contained in the indictment.
The trial of Viereck is scheduled
for Wednesday before Justice Colds
borough. At this afternoons Ses-
sion, appearing for the Govern
ment will be Special Assistants to
the Attorney General William Power
Maloney and Edward J. Hickey. jr.
Viereck's counsel, Daniel F. Cohalan,
jr.. and Emil Morosini, jr.. both of
New York, are also slated to attend
this afternoons hearing.
The sole witness summoned be-
fore the grand jury today was
Prescott bennett, said to be a close
associate of Viereck. Mr.. bennett
was also identified with isolationist
groups.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

Australian troops now at the front
have been specially trained for
jungle fighting-flghting which is
radically different from that on
other fronts in this war.
For the most part. this campaign
has been made up Of a series of
scattered but co-ordinated actions,
spread over jungle, swamp and for
est. Frequently the opposing forces
see each other for only a few min
utes at a time-and victory goes
to the side which shoots first and
straightest. '.'' s'N"''-' '@
Land Near Rubber Estates.
A tour through western Johore
disclosed that most spots the jap
anese had picked for landing at
tempts were near rubber estates
long owned by Japanese.
They ought to know their way
around here" one British planter
said. mo wonder it is hard te
round them up before they melt
away into the jungle"
A naval ofilcer told me the Jap.
anese made their most recent land.
ings on the west coast from the
same type of barges they used in
their first assaults on Kota Bharu
on the east shore. The barges
which carry about 100 men each
apparently were moved overland by
Thai railroads to Penang or some
other west coast point, he said.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Newsmon Will Deliver
Fort BeIvoir Lecture

william H. HeSsler, newspapermAn
and former American Vice Consul
at Bombay. India, will lecture be-
fore officers and enlisted men ut
Fort Belvoir, Va, Thursday Is part
Of the course Of general instruction
IN the international situation being
given to all men In the Sd Corps
Area.
Among the first civilian special
lists selected by the War Department
Bureau Of Public Relations to am
plify the current orientation pro-
gram at Fort Belvoir, Mr.. HessleI
is scheduled to deliver two lectures
the same day-one to the 1st
Army units stationed on the south
side Of U. s. No. / and the second
to the trainees Of the Engineer
Replacement Training Center. HI.
subject will be The Defense of the
Americas"
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Communiques
Enemy Patrols Active
Aaains& Macarthur
Aoujnst Macarthur

The teIt OF War Department com
n1unique No. IS, outlining the mill
tary situation as OF $50 am. today
foll0US:
/. Philippine theater:
Ground operations during the
past "a hours were of a desultory
nature. Enemy patrols were ac-
tive and some incidental skir-
mishes took place, with indecisive
results.
Enemy air activities were con-
fined to frequent reconnais-
sance flights.
Gen. Macarthur has been ad-
vised the Filipinos in the occu-
pied areas have been sum-
marily dispossessed of their
means of transportation and
other equipment. Native farm
ers have been evicted from their
homes and formed into labor
groups. Harvested crops and food
stores have been seized by the
invaders.
2. There is nothing to report
from other areas
The War Department issued tn,
tollotUin0 conanluniQue, based on re-
ports received up to I pm. yester'
day:
l. Philippine theater:
Enemy pressure on American
and Philippine positions in the
Batan Peninsula has lessened.
Combat operations which have
been very active for the past two
days have largely subsidized. Re-
peated enemy thrusts have
been parried. Several sharp
skirmiShes to re-establish our
positions were successful. Four
hostile planes were shot down by
our troops during the past "a
hours.
In his message to the War De-
partment, Gen. Macarthur
warmly praised the troops under
his command for their courage
and determination. Six weeks OF
1ldIQ 1lSLlI14lS AoVC AAoAC w
Grams of the soldiers OF the Phil
ippine army. Their training In
the difIicult school Of actual COM
bat and their battle experience
have steadied them and developed
their initiative and resourceful-
ness. They exact q costly toll
from each Japanese attack.
Gen. Macarthur reports that
all governmental functions in the
occupied areas of the Philippines
have been taken over by the jap
anese. Commonwealth on1ces
have been closed and Filipino
judges have been directed not to
try cases. Rigid military rule BY
the invading army has been sub-
stituted for the self-government
formerly enjoyed by the people
Of the Philippines.
2. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Defense SideIights
Air-Ruid Events to Be Described
To Citizens Group by Britisher

What Happens During an Air
Raid" will be described by Alfred
H. lie Cheminant of the British
Purchasing Commission before the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association at O'Clock this evening
at the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Alaska avenue and Kalmia
road NV.
A series Of films illustrating air
raid problems in England will be
shown. Taking part in a panel dis
cussion following Mr.. lie Chemi-
nant's talk will be Col. William H.
England, chairman of the civic
groups executive defense commit
tee; c. S. Buchanan, deputy air raid
warden; Harry c. Hensley, presi-
dent OF the citizens organization
and senior air raid warden; K. B.
Gardner, and Mrs. Fred E. Horna-
day, assistant deputy wardens.
Billeting officers Of the Dupont
Circle area are making a survey Of
available emergency housing. They
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Delivery Of
Night FinoI
| Edition

The Night Final Edition of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day in International, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and 7:15 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Adrioon IA. de Groot,
President Painter, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. To-
Adrian M. de Groot. H.. known
in art circles as the Roosevelt
painter" died Saturday night in
Christ Hospital Of pneumonia.
During his career he painted "a
portraits Of Theodore Roosevelt. He
also painted several portraits Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, although the
President never. posed for the Hol-
land-born artist. Other Presidents
portrayed by Mr.. De Groot were
Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson,
Calvin Coolidge, William H. Taft
and Herbert Hoover.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
japanese Will Rution
All Kinds of.CIothino
Nv ths Assonistsd press

LONDON, Jan. ia pomei
broadcast from Toxic disclosed to-
day that rationing involving almost
every article of clothing will begin
in Japan February l and that all
stores dealing in goods to be "a
toned will be closed from tomorrow
until the end Of the month.
Japanese wear either the native
kimono or occidentAl-style clothing
which they call foreign clothes"
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Considers measure authorizing
President to take over telephone
and telegraph communications.
Judiciary Committee studies ON
nibus war powers bill.
Joint Committee seeks compro-
mise on price control bill.
Considers Conference Committees
recommendation to- end dispute over
funds for civilian defense.
Small Business Committee to hear
Thurman Arnold and Guy Hol-
cOmbe.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
IS Communist Sentenced

V1CHY, Unoccupied France, Jan.
10 R.-Fifteen alleged Communists
were sentenced to prison today in
Douai. in the occupied zone, two of
them to hard labor for life and l3
others to total Of 40 years in jail,
including 30 years at hard labor, It
was reported today.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

are accompanied by sector air raid
wardens. The zone has been di-
vided into four sectors. Mrs. Jean
Ellis is zone billeting chief.
Col. Lemuel Bolles, director of
civilian defense, will address q de-
Tense rally at pm. tomorrow In
Gordon Junior High School. under
the auspices Of the school-P. T. A.
Regulations concerning schools In an
air raid will be discussed. Pupils,
Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls and Girl Reserves will take
part in the meeting.
Police Sergt. John F. Ryan is
learning what to do about high-ex-
plosive and incendiary bombs and
gases. He is a member of the civilian
defense class at the Chemical War
fare School, Edgewood Arsenal. Md.
He will complete the course at the
end of the week and be ready to in
struct others in the ways of bombs.
A sound f1lm showing first-aid
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Roid Wurninq Aides Named

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-G. K. Corder, deputy air
raid warden for Cherry Hill in
Southern Prince William County,
has named ]. E. Inman and Ralph
L. Cronk as special assistants.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

Record for Last "a ASurs.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Hishest. s5, At 4:2o yesterday. Year ago
46
Lowest. 81. at 4:2O an. today. Year
ago. SO,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 65, on Januafy Is.
Lowest, 8. on January IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Trom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, SO per cent, at 7:30 pm.
Lowest, 81 Der cent, At l:30 pm.
River Report.
Potomac ana Shenandoah. Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac Clear At Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
oeodetic 6urvey.)
Today. Tomorrow.
Hlgh - 0:61 am. 10:40 an.
Low - 4:l6a am. 6:O2 am.
High -- 1O:16 pm. 11:M pm
Low - 4:34 pm. 5:23 pm
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Malaga
Continued From First Page.)

sistance and despite general air
of confidence.
Official quarters were silent on
the question of whether air re-
Inducements had come to the de-
fense of Singapore, but reported
that the r. A. F. had heavily at
tackled japanese transports on roads
in the Muar sector and had bombed
and machine-gunned barges OF the
coast.
During a dogfght which developed
in the course of these operations,
one japanese plane was shot down,
another probably was destroyed and
q third was damaged, the COM
munique said. Loss Of three British
fighters in the engagement was
acknowledged.
S. Killed in Singapore.
It was disclosed, meanwhile, that
japanese air raiders which struck
q heavy blow at Singapore yesterday
had killed Sc persons and injured
135-mostly civilians.
For the first time the British
acknowledged the raiders had done
damage in the naval base area,
communique reporting that fires had
been started in a fuel oil depot.
Several blazes still were raging
when the communique was issued.
At least two raiders were shot
down, five others probably were
destroyed ands two more were
damaged, the bulletin said.
The raid followed Saturday as
sault by 10 japanese bombers which
left 130 dead and 100 wounded.
With the battle lines pitched
within 80 miles of Singapore at one
point on the west coast additional
manpower was called to arms. All
Europeans male Britons under Al
not already serving in the fighting
forces were ordered to register
Wednesday for military duty,
Heaviest Fight Near Gemas.
Most Britons in Malaga already
are serving in volunteer forces
which have been on active duty
since a week before the invasion,
but some had been exempt from
military duty to carry on important
civilian tasks.
Official reports of developments
on the land front during the week
end indicated that the heaviest
fighting had taken place in the vi
cinity of Gemas, which is linked by
rail with Singapore
The Japanese were reported az
tacking in that sector with artillery
support, apparently in an attempt
to reach Kluang, which is situated
in the heart of Johore State, SIS miles
from Singapore, and Is important
as the junction of the East-West and
North-South railways.
British bombers blasted the rail-
way yards at Gemas yesterday, and
were reported to have caused heavy
damage.
The r. A. F. also attacked Japa-
nese barges loaded with supplies of
the mouth of the Muar River, some
80 miles from Singapore. on the
south bank of which the invaders
were reported to have gained a foot
hold Saturday. The Japanese made
little further progress" in this area
during the week end, however, head
quarters said yesterday.
A Domei broadcast from Toxic,
heard in London, said Japanese ad-
vance forces had reached an un-
specified spot within IS miles of
Singapore island. The Japanese
also claimed that their air attack
on Singapore yesterday had set fire
to headquarters OF the British Far
East command.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Weather Report

by h weath
District Columbia-Colder
Virgnia-Iight
colder tonight.
Virginia-Colder tonight.
"a Aourx
Evening star., 1942-01-19

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun. Tomorrow 7:23 SIS
Noon. today 9:OS am. S:36 pm.
Automobile LIGHTS must be turned on
one half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly Precipitation In inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1942-01-19

JAPANESE CONTINUE SUCCESSES IN MALAYA-The British
Far East command today japanese advances
that brought the Segamat front % after heavy
fighting in the Gemas and In the sector around the mouth
of the Muar River co. after British planes had bombed
concentrations Doe broadcast report
that the had landed Pontian @ but this
confirmed British admitted damage done to oil
depots Singapore naval base Broken indicates
Kuang important railway center and probable objective
"A. p. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1942-01-19

A Domei broadcast from Toxic,
heard in London, said Japanese ad-
vance forces had reached an un-
specified spot within IS miles of
Singapore island. The Japanese
also claimed that their air attack
on Singapore yesterday had set fire
to headquarters Of the British Far
East command.