davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
Naprodaj je

trgovina, kjer Sc servira send
vice in lune. Nahaja Sc naspro-
tt poulienega terminala in to-
varne. Cena $500. Najemnina
$35 mesecno. Trgovina zaprta
oh vecerih in nedeljah. zglasite
Sc med 2. in 3. uro popoldne ma
1888 St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09

stajal, sredisce jugoslovanskega
narodnega gibanja v vsem ce-
sarstvu,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
|. prcsIovi. ! oblefnice
zednienio Jugo-
sloyiie

o priliki obletnice zedinjenja
Jugoslavije, je napisal g. mimi
ster, Franc Snoj naslednji ella
mex, katerega sta objavila We
lika ameriska casopisa 4The
New York Herald Tribune" ma
uvodni strani, v syoji stevilki cd
20. novembra in 'aThe Christian
Science Monitor, Boston, ma u
vodni strani, v svoji stevilki 2
dne 80. novembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
= " s~
EiSsa

"a dve druzini je naprodaj V
CollinWoodu. Moderna ter v
najboljsem stanju; ina 5 sob "a
vsako druzino. Proda Sc "a sa-
mo $1,000. Ia informacije po-
klicite Mr.. NJ. Petrovich, KEN
more 2641.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09

minister IN podpredSednlK SlO-
venske ljudske stranke
Prvi december je dan zedinje-
MIA vseh Jugoslovanov, obletni-
ca, XII je letos posebno globoke-
ga pomona "a Amerikance ka-
kor tudi za Jugoslovane, XII Sc
, ia dan spominjajo zedinjenja
Srbov, Hrvatov in Slovencev. v
neodvisni sloyanski drzavi, s ei-
mer SO Sc Jim pred "a. lett u
resnicile stoletja stare sanje,
Ia Amerikance pa bi mogel po-
stati silno vazen v pogledu pri-
hodnjih odnosajey Zedinjenih
drzav z zednjenimi narodi.
Jugoslavija je zrastla il zdru.
zenja starih slovanskih plemen,
ki 50 obdrzala svoje narodnosti
pod razIenimi pogoji vladanja
Hrvati SO bill prikljueeni ogrs
kemu kraljestvu v IL. stoletju
Slovenci SO prisli pod habsbur'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
X y
Azxat1a44A1WlA
|. WAR BDND5
- n

The sixteen-inch coast gun is the
most powerful Of all American guns
and costs about s2,oo0,00o each. 1t
will throw shell weighing up to
ton many miles. The Coast Guard
also has an eight-inch mobile rail-
way gun which will hurl a heavy
projectile about Is miles.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Wi|Ikie Mission
To Fighting Fronts
Expected Soon
Republican Is Silent
On Trip to India After
Seeing President

Wendell Willkie, 1910 Republican
presidential candidate, soon may go
on a fact finding mission to various
capitals and fighting fronts OF the
United Nations.
Mr.. Willkie discussed the prospec-
tive trip with President Roosevelt
at the White House yesterday, but
told reporters he could say nothing
more about it for the time being.
He said nothing was decided def-
nitely.
There has been widespread specu-
lation that Mr.. Willkie might vlslt
India, current trouble spot. but ne
declined to answer questions about
whether India was included on his
prospective itinerary.
It was understood that If the trip
materializes it will take Mr.. Willkie
to more than one nation, ana be
somewhat in the nature of the fact
finding mission he undertook tt
England last year. He probably
would represent the Government u
some extent in conversations witt
important personages abroad.
Mr.. Willkie was amnog the guest
at a. White House luncheon in homo
of Queen Wilhelmina OF The Neither
lands, and remained to talk with tn
Chief Executive at considerabl
length afterward. Likewise remain
ing behind for a time after tn
luncheon were the men at the hea'
4 of the Nations armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
WiIhe|mina Departs
After Farewens by
President and Huns
Bestows Awards on Five
Naval Officers; Toosts
Them in Orange Juice
Pv the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
Wilhelmina, Queen of the Meth
erlands, yesterday toasted in orange
Juice five American naval officers
upon whom she conferred high
Dutch decorations for distinguished
service in the Pacific campaign
against the Japanese.
The decoration ceremony was the
high point of the last day OF her
Official three-day visit in the Ma
tion's Capital She was hidden
farewell by President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull,
who bade the 61-year monarch
"God-speed,"
Hart Among Those Honored..
One of the naval men honoreo
was Admiral Thomas C. Hart. for
mer commander in chief OF the
United Nations feet in the South
west Pacific. The others were Real
Admiral William A. Glassford, Amer
ican chief of staff of the combined
fleet; Comdr. T. H. Binford, Comdr
H. E. Eccles and 1t. Comdr. H. P
Smith.
There was a complete absence OF
ermine, red carpet, buglers and othel
fanfare associated with royal cere-
monials.
The ceremony took place in 9
private residence-that OF the
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Dark Horse -Four Win
Knockout Bridge Round
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-A dark
horse team early today snatched the
masters team-o -four event in the
summer national bridge champion
ships from the strong, second-seeded
team of New Workers, B. j. Becker,
Harry Fishbein and Mrs. A. M. Sobel
and Philadelphia Simon Becker.
In the second successive session,
the team of H. j. Murphy and Will
liam S. Mouser of Detroit and Ed
Hardness and Ted Blumenthal OF
Albany won out over seeded team,
this time by 1880 points.
The victorious team tonight will
meet E. N. Marcus and Charles
Harvey of Boston, Phil Steiner OF
Cincinnati, Sam Katz OF Milburn,
N. j., and j. T. Feigus Of New York.
who entered the quarter-finals by
defeating DR.. r. H. Ecker, Arthur
Ochs, Warren Samson, Tobias and
Fred Kaplan.
Other team of four winners in the
Knockout round were New Workers
Howard Schenken, Waldemar Won
Zedtwitz, Edward Hymes and Sam
Fry, jr., and John Crawford of Phil
adelphia. the top-seeded team; and
Richard L. Frey Of Great Neck, Long
Island, and New Workers Lee Hazen,
Sam Stayman, Sigmund Dornbusch
and Murray Seller.
Seventy EIGHT pairs entered the
amateur Presidents cup pairs event
last night. The first sessions top
scorers were Gretchen Schildmiller,
Cincinnati, anda Jane Halenkamp,
Fort Thomas, KY, with ITO; and
Archibald McGrath and Mrs. Harry
Roth of New York, with 1877 Finals
in the event will be played tonight.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

Netherlands Ambassador. A. Loudon,
and Mrs. Loudon. Her majesty had
wanted to stand on Dutcn soil,
which diplomatic protocol accords
her at the Embassy. But she also
wanted to pay a little visit to the
home of her representative IN the
United States, so 1t was decided 70
hold the affair there.
The Queen was wearing a gray
print sheer frock with a jacket.
Instead of the traditional crown
she wore the same simple white
straw-brimmed hat trimmed with
a spray of flowers that she had on
when she arrived here.
Stand At Attention.
The officers, attired in crisp white
uniforms, stood at attention in front
of her as she said In English that
she had Just signed a decree con-
ferring decorations upon them.
These decorations" she said,
"have been bestowed in recognition
of valorous deeds and most distin-
guished services In the battle for the
Indies"
"All OF you have we'll deserved my
country's gratitude of which these
decorations are the symbol"
The Queen then raised her glass
of orange juice and touched those
passed to the officers. Then she
received members of the Embassy
staff-lesser diplomats, clerks, ste
nogfaphers, maids and the cook.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Bookbinding Unit Head
Al GP0 Is Attacked

A 50-year- -old employe at the
Government Printing Office was be-
ing held for mental examination at
Gallinger Hospital today after he
attacked and seriously injured
fellow worker with a ,bookbinders'
hammer last night.
The victim, Frank Sellin, 40, OF
Chillum, Md, head of the bookbind-
ing department, was in Providence
Hospital where his condition was re-
ported as good.
According to police, the assailant,
who had recently been i'll, seized
the hammer and beat Mr.. Sellin
about the head before he was sub
dued.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Arnold Asks voidinq
OF Radio Decree; Says
New Monopoly Exists
international Confusion
Hits Industry, He Teks
U. S. Philadelphia Coert

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.--zhw.
man Arnold. head of the Anta-0u1s
Division of the Justice Departmeu&,
told Federal Court yesterday that
there was international confusion
in the radio industry Of such sig
nifieence" he would be unwilling to
describe it in an open courtroom,
Mr.. Arnold declined to amplify
the statement, but offered to discuss
IL "confidentially" with the court.
1t was made shortly after he had
charged that the Radio Corp. OF
America, the American Telephone
Co. and other radio corporations
"are now engaged in a new monop-
oly covering the whole radio neio.
The statements came during argu-
ment on Government motion 10
set aside a 10-year-old consent de-
cree against nine radio and electrical
manufacturing firms which the Gov
ernment charged had violated anti
trust statutes.
Decree Called Intellectual.
Mr.. Arnold told Judge Albert B.
Maris that Attorney General Bid
die believes the decree Is no longer
effective.
The order divorced RCA from
Genral Electric Co. and Westing-
house Electric g. Manufacturing Co.
and prohibited the firms affected
from claiming exclusive rights 10
certain radio patents.
Companies involved included Na-
tional Broadcasting Co., Inc. RoA
Communications Inc, RCA PhOeo-
phone, Inc, RCA Radiotron Co.
| Inc. and RCA-Victor Co., Inc.
Mr.. Arnold said the Attorney osA~
eral considered the decree . A1-
sance" to the Justice Department
in its efforts to administer the ~.
He said the order decided no
facts or issues but was method a
settling" the cases and at the sans
time saving the defendants from
being assessed triple damages ana
penalties under the antitrust laws
for the alleged offenses.
! Defense Opposes Motion.
Defense attorneys opposed the
Governments motion on the ground
that defendants had made new IL
cense agreements on the strength OF
!, the order. They also said that many
. leading lawyers in the case had
died since 1882 and much OF the
evidence on our side has been lost
or forgotten"
'If this decree is vacated" one
, counsel said, it will leave Mr.. Ar
/ mold to start all over again"
S Judge Maris took the motion undel
advisement.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
CIothes-Moking Method
To Be Demonstrated

The "couturstat" method of max
ing clothes will be demonstrated to
the public at Howard University at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday.
The demonstration Of the method
which uses photography and mathe-
matical calculations to f1t clothes Is
said to effect great savings in ma
terial. The inventor of the process,
Grace Fisher Atkins, will conduct
the demonstration in the home eco
nomics department OF the univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
French Fighting Russio
To Receive Decorations
R1 the Associated Press,

VICHY, Unoccupied France, Aug
B.-The French government an
nounced today that the TrIcolor
Legion. composed of Freach volun-
teers fighting at the side of the
Germans against Russia. has been
placed on the same footing as the
regular French army so far AS re-
wards are concerned.
The volunteers, who received con-
siderably higher pay than the same
ranks in the regular army, were Civ
en- the right to be decorated with
the Legion of Honor and the mill
tary medal for service in Russia.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Jury 10 Probe Charge
; Papers Violated
War Censorship Code
Midwoy Stories Cited;
Chicago Tribune BIomes
Politics for Move
z, the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press,
Publication by three metropol-
itan newspapers of what Attor-
ney General Biddle termed
confidential information" con-
corning the battle of Midway,
became today subject for
grand jury investigation.
The investigation. recommended
by the Navy Department and re-
quested by Biddle after prelimi-
nary inquiry, will concern possible
violation of any criminal statutes,
particularly the act of March %,
1910, prohibiting unlawful commu-
nication of documents or informa-
ton relating to national defense,
the Attorney General announced
last night.
The official announcement of the
inquiry did not name the newspa-
pers but Robert w. Horton, head of
the news bureau of the Office of
War Information, identified them
as the Chicago Tribune, the New
York Daily News and the Washing
ton Times s-Herald.
Estimated Size of Fleet.
The Tribune asserted in Chicago
that war correspondent Stanley
Johnston made up an estimate of
the size and strength of the jap
anese armada the Navy defeated
west of Midway Island"
THAT Washington would attack
the Tribune and other newspapers
which have demanded an all-out
war effort and the removal of high
officials who have been fumbling
the ball at home came as no sur
prise" the Tribune said. The polit-
ical pot has been brewing for
months"
The Times-Herald had no COM
ment on the announcement. The
Daily News stated merely that on
June 7 it published the story to
which the investigation referred.
Former Attorney General William
d. Mitchell of New York was ap-
pointed a special assistant to launch
the grand jury investigation in
Chicago and direct ANY prosecution
which may result therefrom," Mr.
Biddle said.
Mr.. Horton said the three news
papers published story June I
stating that the strength of the Jap
anese naval forces in the Midway
battle was known in advance in
American naval circles.
Navy Cited as Authority.
The story, he said, cited its au-
thority as reliable sources in the
naval intelligence" and listed both
the enemy's striking force and the
occupation force which were en-
gagged.
The Tribune contended it had ex-
ercised extreme care to avoid violat-
ing the censorship code.
j. 10y Maloney, Tribune manag-
Ing editor. said:
I'm spite of repeated injustices
visited upon the Chicago Tribune by
Frank Knox. Secretary of the Navy
In his efforts to favor his Chicago
newspaper, the Tribunte has metic-
ulousiy refrained, in both its news
columns and editorials, from print
Ing anything that either reflected
unfavorably upon the Navy or nigh
aid the enemies of the Navy
80 careful is the Tribune in OBJ
serving the rules of voluntary cen
sorship that the record has been re
peatedly commented upon by botl
Washington censors and local Arm
and Navy officers to whom storie
are submitted"
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Gui!ty in Extortion Try

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 (P.-
Samuel Rubin, "a, unemployed truck
driver, pleaded guilty yesterday to
charges of writing extortion letters
to film stars Bing Crosby and Har-
old Lloyd. Federal Judge Camp
bell E. Beaumont set sentence for
Sept. 4.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Fair to Give Awards

z. the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON. Kans.-The Cof-
fey County Fair is paying a bounty
this year on pests that oother
farmers.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

So you want Toxic bombed again:
Well, bombs cost money. 30 help
buy some with War bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
LOST

lOSI.
sIIFOLD. brown leather. at Union Sta
Eion, money and papers of Sylvan l. settei
ROWLING MEDAL, gold with B. Wright.
3, c. Boys Champ, on back; lost Tues. or
wed. Reward. North 1852. ----
BRACELET, rhinestone, vicinity of i4th
snd SITS nws betwsen csII NA ana s5sI from rom
: to to % : or RA, ao65 after 5 pm.
BRIEF CASE brown. Upper, sides; lost
Onion Station Friday, 3 o'clock. alightins
from Southern train; containing documents
Reward. Telephone Emerson 7279.
md sNiI Initials wv. J. M" containing papers
relating to Department 81 Agrisuiture FITS nr sa3 a9
or Columbia 611s. s. Q
BROOCH, silver marcasite initials e l.
P"' Friday afternoon in downtown section
Telephone ia. s040. Reward
CAT, female, tan, with black tiger stripes !,
VIC; 0, I, G1aoaTdo Iepard 5so1 Colorado ave. NV
Apt 6. Randolph s931. -------
IRISH SETTER, female, answers to name
pl,gssr0e yssy old ses iss' after feee $50
LAPEL, WATCH, green. with bow catch;
lost between sth and Penn. ave. sc ano
Penn Theater; reward. Call District 2os4
LAPEL WATCH, National, gold; lost be
ne. or on Cheverly bus. or on H st. car
bet 18th and N. Capitol sts; Return to
Miss w. K Schuler. 326 18th ST. me- oi
call AT 33as after q pm m-----.-
MONEY, held by clip, Tues. between lo.S
Eenning I'd. and 1855 Holbrook Ter. en:,i nie
pbout Oates or Morse sts.: rev. IN. io.,a
osTRIcH-sKIN WALLET. brown: !, II
C;eorqetown area. Finder may keep none
in wallet and will receive additional rewar'
for return Mr. Lingard, Adams 59o3
RING DANCE PIN. 1944; sentiment at
tached; reward. call AT. s091: y
WATCH, ladys gold Elsin. between sti
and Pa, ave and APO Arkansas ave. n ="
reward Call Georgia 7344. -
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. black and white
''Rowdy"; Wednesday. Mrs. ! b. New s
comb. 3723 Window pl. NV. Phone EN-
S525 or Elk 2233. Liberal reward: y
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Longines, on lot
st. bus or bet. Tuckerman st; and Sheri
dan bus stop. Reward. TAYLOR s12s.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, small, yellow golo
brown cord band on p No. 11th and pa
1xpreSa Friday am. Reward. IA. 3loa
after 8 or mornings.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, yellow gold, Ham
ilton, initials &C. A. B." on back: lost Aus
5. in Buckingham. Reward. Glebe zoos
Evening star., 1942-08-08


for
Admiral William Gssd Second row Rear Admra
Nal
Smith decorated
Evening star., 1942-08-08
FOUND.

6RINO OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
$9OO Wheeler I'd. sc. AT; 1858. Present
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

run concurrently instead of consecutively as
the court had intended, and also that he would
go straight forevermore. The Home Secretary
ordered his immediate release
Trevor, on one of his vacations took
time to be married and this time his inten-
tions were Of the best.
Unfortunately he soon ran out of money
and could not bear the thought Of his be-
loved bride being hungry. Knowing only one
trade, he went out and piled it and a few
days later she saw him on his way to Jail
again The marriage was annued.
In his last two years, what with the war
and ALL things had become so bad that Trevor
devoted himself exclusively to answering ad-
vertisements of rooms to rent If he found
the woman in charge alone he snatched her
purse, tied her up or locked her In a closet
and fed Sometimes the women resisted and
screamed so loud that he had to hit them.
Nobody doubts that he had no intention
of killing anyone but steady series OF rob-
berries usually leads to murder.
One day last October, Miss Catherine Tat
tersall just home from visit to the United
States ran up the stairs to the home of her
mother, Mrs Theodore Greenhill, in the Ken
stngton District of London, to find her lying
dead on the floor. She had been strangled
and also hit on the head with a beer bottle
Her empty purse lay nearby.
Pick up the monocle man." ordered In
spector Salisbury. This time he has tapped
his woman just wee bit too hard"
They traced him to an inn outside London.
He had come to the end Of his rainbow and
was actually sleeping on the pot Of gold sup
posed to be there but he didn't know IT,
At the trial there was little use pretending
that he had not committed the crime But
for the last time he tried the eloquence which
had gotten him of easy" so many times be-
fore. Addressing the jury, he said:
Il never meant to kill her. cannot be-
leve l killed her. l have no knowledge of
this lady's death My mind is blank"
Turning to the dead woman's two daugh.
ters he added
IF my life can be Of any satisfaction 10
you-then take It,"
The jury held him guilty Of murder. To
the Judge he said.
Remember my life has all been Winter"
A But Justice Asquith put on his black cap
and imposed the death sentence.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

ne was the son of a wealthy manufacturer
ana both parents felt that their promising bow
was too good to go into trade" like his
father He must be in one of the learned
professions the highest of all being the
clergy
one does not hope to get rich quick in
the church but, in his case that would not
matter They could supplement his slender
salary as parsoR rector, vicar and canon
even II he did not marry an heiress
The youth was sent to a small select
school specializing fitting boys for the
ministry and proved to be the brightest mind
in his class
One day, as he was wondering how to get
a little money to complete his first conquest.
he saw woman leave her purse on the lawn
as she ran into the house She had not seen
him and nobody else was in sight
1t looked like a chance for perfect
crime" and he took It. Bit, uniuci1y as usual.
someone happened to look just in time
The parents hushed the thing up but they
agreed with the schools headmaster that
Dorians talents were not suited for "the
cloth"
He would have to 60 into business after
all, they said but the young man thought
otherwise. He had seen some of the Royal
Marines spending money and much admired
ny WOHen' lHdJ must De the lte, so ne
joined them, only to be disappointed again.
Between those gay intervals he found long
stretches of disciplined training
After one voyage, on the cruiser Diadem.
he deserted to devote the rest of his life to
romance and robbery, making the women pay
for both.
While his parents supposed he was study
ing architecture in London, he was really
studying the art of impersonation and acquir-
ing wardrobe for an assortment of roles
I'm the years that followed" ne con-
fessed, Il have posed times without number
as peer of the realm. baronet colonel. major
and doctor of medicine; but my most con-
vincing role was that Of parson because in
school 1 had learned the tone and accent.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

In that last speech, "is to make the person
believe he Is going to get something for moth
ing, or at least more than he has the right
10 expect
Men, with any sense, know that a some
thing g-for-nothing proposition is crooked, but
not women because they are used TO getting
1t. For instance, If man invites a lady to
the most expensive restaurant in town. dimes
her and wines her extravagar1tfy there is no
reason for suspecting that he intends to steal
her diamonds. If after that he wants TO buy
her fur coats and jewels. il is a sign that
he wants to marry her, or something and
about time for a woman TO begin TO think
about his real intentions"
The monocle mans first few Jobs after
getting his prison haircut touched up by a
more stylish barber and his prison pallor re-
moved with a sun-lamp, were taking ladies
out to dine. After the dinner over and
the waiter seen lowering about with the
check, Trevor would order a cordial, explain
ing that it would give him sweet lips.
Then he would excuse himself for moment
and keep right on going
For while the lady would consider
whether or not TO let "sweet-lips' kiss her
on the way home in the taxi. Later she
would discover that he was gone and so was
her pocketbook. She had TO telephone for
someone to bring money to pay the sstagger-
ing check and rescue her.
Usually she did not telephone the police
because such an incident was almost as en-
barrassing to feminine pride as being left at
the church.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10


really was gentleman-that is until found
IL impossible TO call myself by that name once
the old lady whom struck was dead"
The records show that crime certainly did
not pay for this confidence man who spent
46 Of his 81 years behind the bars and only
enjoyed as weeks of freedom since 1900
Those brief vacations, while they lasted,
were lively and prosperous enough They
might have lasted much longer but for
other unusual bit of hard luck. Trevors
career so interested Scotland Yard Inspector
William Salisbury that he made a sort OF
hobby of the monoce man.
AS often as that magnetic and monocled
gentleman finished prison term, the inspec-
tor had man on his trail. AS as a
eon-gaHe swindle with the earmarks of the
Trevor technique turned up, they were not
long in nabbing him
From the age of sixteen, when he stole
his first purse, until the age Of sixty-two, when
he died for killing one of them, his victims
were almost exclusively women.
THE way to swindle anyone" said Trevor