davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Arlington Club to Hold
Turkey Shoot Today
By 1T. HERBERT L. MERILLAT,

The annual turkey shoot Of the
Arlington Rifle and Pistol Club will
be held today at the Clark Dairy
Farm, near Bailey's Cross Roads,
from 10 am. until dark
Winners will be awarded Thanks
giving day turkeys All contestants
will be supplied ammunition for 12-
guage shotguns or 20 caliber rifles.
The shooting range is reached by
driving 1.3 miles west Of Bailey's
Cross Roads on Columbia pike and
turning left at Braddock road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Lido Civic Club Elects
belfiore New President

Joseph r. Belfiore, an insurance
agent, has been elected president Of
the Lido Civic Club Of Washington,
an organization comprising nearly
100 Washington business and pro-
fessional men Of Italian extraction.
Mr.. Belf1ore had charge of pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

dents, respectively; Dr.. Joseph A.
De Mino. secretary; Angelo Mar
letta, treasurer; Ugo Carust. dtrec-
tor Of public relations, and Michael
Massino, sergeant at arms. f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

mOClon OF { n e
recent War bond
drive q m o n g
w ashingtonians
Of italian de-
scent, W hi c h
ended on Co
lumbus Day. The
m on h long
camp a / 6 n re-
suited In the sale
of $3.50, 900 worth
of b on DIS and
stamps.
A native of
o m a h a, Nebr.,
Mr.. B e lfior e
aa-a "a Mash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

came TO WaSh- MT. neinore.
ington in 1887 to take charge of the
Eastern seaboard Office of a large
insurance company.
Other. officers of the club are
Joseph A. Amato and Louis Cava-
liere, first and second vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
1877 D. T.. 5e|ectees
Will Begin Army
Life Tomorrow
AZ White, go CoIored
Registrars to Report
For Comp Assignments

Army life will begin tomorrow for
Al white registrants and 80 colored
selectees when they report at local
selective service headquarters for
assignment to training camps.
The colored group, indicted No
vember 9, will report at l pm,
while the white group, indicted last
Monday, is scheduled to report at
10 am. tomorrow.
The 80 selectees received their
two weeks reserve status before the
Army cut this leave to a single
week. The others, because they
were indicted after November IL,
received only one weeks reserve
status.
Men reporting in the morning are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

1 5 ! h II u 5, y II Z
N avy Depart
ment yesterday
n o titled h i S
father, John P.
M orris, 5719
Kansas avenue
NV, and his
mother, Mrs. R.
E. Weldon OF
Charlotte, N. c.
Pvt. Morris,
born here on
August 8, 1921,
was employed by
the CheSsnut
F ms Dairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Is Typhus Cases in Fire

DUBLIN, Fire, Nov. 81 (P.-Thir-
teen cases of typhus, one of them
fatal, have been reported In a
coastal area of County Galway,
where all schools are closed in a Its
square mile area as precautionary
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

Genies. Saint M. H.
Stewart, Howard w.
Mack, Leroy
Webb, John A.
Robinson, ]. r.
Toliver, Edward +.
Miller. Arthur p.
Hill, Milton
VeaSey, John A.
Bethel, James N.
winston. Major ].
Hatton, George B.
Fletcher, Chester
Ewing, William A.
Minor, Milton
Horsley, Robert L.
Lucas, Warner B.
Fleet. Charles c.
Twyman. Mack
Webb, Robert T.
jones' Horatio H.
Johnson. Alfred
Cobb, James 8.
Moore, Joseph w.
johnson. VIM. M.
Champ, Robert T.
Martin, James L.
White, George T.
Macintosh, G. G.
Aulton, Carroll e.
Yancey. James w.
Johnson, Fred L.
Humphries, Harry +
Stokes, William H.
Edwards, Robert
Jackson. James
Dickerson, E. T.
Carter. Wexford Z.
Pinkney, George ].
Lane. Jessie
Boston, Erskine O.
Fisher, John, L.. pr.
Greene. Arthur J.
White. Samuel, jr.
Martin. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Jack Morris, D. {. Marine
Killed in SoIomons

Pvt. Jack Morris of the Marine
Corps, District native who at
tended Central High School, has
been killed in action on the Solomon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

Turn trash into cash and use 1t to
smash-the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

Ha wilkins. Nathaniel
Rich, william P.
Allen, Robert
Rutherford, william
Reed. Charles E.
Prather. Edward w.
Williams. Robert
Johnson, G. W., jr.
Jones. Robert
Motley, John L.
Stanback. Sandy
Harrell. r. H., sr.
Johnson, Henry C.
Rhodes, Henry I.
Bell, Napoleon
Smith. John w.
Wheeler. George E.
Edwards, Leonel A.
Thomas, Francis G.
Washington, A. w.
Mcdonald, Sullivan
Miles, Wiley M.
Smith. Willie B.
Williams, John r.
Jackson, William r
Robinson, Joseph, il
Young, Richard
Harris, Curtin
West. George w.
Gaskins, Robert
Scott, Harry
Adams, Caeser
Lightfoot, G. NJ, jr
Snellings, Everett
Broadus. John M.
Clark, George R.
Wise, Joseph E.
Bell. James A.
johnson, Travis l..
Eskridge, Albert s.
Watkins. William
Campbell. Roy w.
Warren, Willie
Shelby. Melridge N.
Hart, Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
D. {. Officer Headed
Marines Who Halted
Attack by Japanese
1t. Col. William McKeIvey
Commanded Force Which
Defended River Bank

1.-THE following account of a
japanese attempt to capture
Henderson atrfeld on Guadal-
canal tUith tanks 1Dds iDritten by
Second 1t. Herbert L. MeriIlnt,
q combat correspondent Uith
United States Marines. 1t. Meril-
lat, ~, iDed at HIP Sixteenth
street NV. before enlisting. The
account mentions action of ma
rines under command of 1t. Col.
. William, McKelDey, also of Wash
ington.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

Perry. Fred j.
Deangelo, Frank A.
Mclaughlin, John w.
Gooden. jr.. s. H.
Greemping, F.. A.
Ward, James J. r.
Pr2ybilla, George H.
DUNCAN, Colus Z.
Metropol, jr.. G. p.
Kushner, Raymond
Munson, jr.. G.
Henke, jr., Albert Z.
Mcpherson, G. w.
Schupack, Morris
Sherman. LYMAN
Belfiore, Ross T.
Clark, James M.
Fleming, Earle s.
Queen, Galen K. s.
Faherty, Patrick J.
Studeer, Stephen A.
Baum. jr., Oscar
Mechlin, jr., E. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

Those reporting in the afternoon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-09
Washington Grove

Mrs. j. c. Jodon of Bellefonte,
Penna., spent the weekend with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jenne
and daughter, Katherine, left this
week for Lyndonville, Vermont,
where they will visit for several
weeks.
Mr.. Sam Gheen had as week
end guests, his aunt, Mrs. S. w.
Street, Miss Margaret Street and
Mr.. Harry Cusack, all of Wash
ington.
Mrs. E.. N. Aiken is confined
to her home with a sprained
knee.
Miss Mary p. Ogden of Phila-
delphia, is the house guest of
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Bar
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hayner and
children, Susan and Jimmie, and
Mrs. Hayner's mother, Mrs. A. L.
Fry are now occupying Cromlein
cottage on hte Circle. They moved
here from Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt of Washing
ton is visiting the Hayners at
present.
Miss Marylin Miller of Har-
risonburg, Va, is spending a
week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billhimer.
We were glad to see Mrs.
Cleveland Griffith in the Grove
this weekend. Among the other
folks who haven't been around for
some time are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Swingle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walther.
Plans are in progress for a
"Home Coming Night" to he held
in the Auditorium on July 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-09
POOLESVILLE

Miss Sara Carter White is with
the Benton Blair's on Long Island
Miss Margaret Emmett has re-
turned from a 10 day visit with
relatives in Washington.
DR.. Edwin Cruitt spent the 4th
at home with his mother, Mrs. l.
Cruitt.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Crook were
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. R. Gray, having services at ST.
Peters on Sunday and later hav-
ing dinner with Mrs. E. 0. Brown
before returning to Takoma Park
Mrs. Charles Brewer has left
for Camp Wheeler for visit with
her husband who is stationed
there.
Mrs. Albin Knight is with her
mother Mrs. E. w. White for a
few days.
Mrs. julius Hall is in Toronto,
Canada, for two weeks visiting
her daughter and family, "The Ted
Winters"
Miss Elizabeth Daniel of Bev-
erly, Mass, has been a guest of
the w. A. Daniels, leaving Mon
day for her home in Shenandoah
Junction, W. Va.
Those who attended the dance
at Washington Grove feteing the
Sailors, chaperoned by Mrs. w. A.
Daniel, included Misses Charlotte
White, June Robertson, Elizabeth
Daniel, Vivian Winfield, Erwin
Brown, Jane Bell, Edith Thomp-
son and Peggy Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-09

Mr.. Mansfield Daniel spent the
weekend at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Wilson
were hosts DO the Farm Bureau
Discussion Group.
The FLA. boys had a meeting
at the Poolesville High School on
Monday evening to formulate
plans for the Fall Live Stock
Show.
Pvt. F. C. w. A. Daniel has re-
turned to Maxwell Field after a 60
day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Budd have
had vacation with friends in
Virginia.
Mrs. Henry White and her
mother, Mrs. Nan Garner are Wis
iting their families in Norwood,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellstood White
are with Mr.. Mansfield White for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Daniel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Amiss of Chevy Chase and Maj.
and Mrs. J. M. White of Rockville
at tea on Sunday.
1t is with regret that we see the
Dunphy's actually leave. Mr.. Dun
ply has been manager of an estate
in Va, some weeks ago but this
week Mrs. Dumphy and Jimmy
Joined him. They've been nice in
the community and we shall miss
them. The All girls will miss
Mrs. Dunphy for she was the lead
er for their first Club! And an ac-
tive club it was too! However we
wish them contentment and sue
cess where ever they go.
Rev. and Mrs. William Bowers
Everette III entertained at dinner
last Sunday, Ia guests, celebrating
the birthday of Mr.. Everette.
Commander and Mrs. B. M.
Chiswell are guests at the home
Of Mrs. Lawrence Chiswell.
1t. Byron w. Thompson is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Thompson. He will leave the
last of the week for Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Misses Mary, Stella and Lulu
Hoskinson and Miss Virginia
Tyffe has just returned from a
visit with the formers nephew and
niece Captain and Mrs. j. D. Pad
dleford at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
They also visited Mrs. Edward
Winder at Toronto, Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-09
LAYTONSVILLE

Marjorie Fry and her grand
mother, Mrs. F. L. Ransom ar
rived Sunday from Pasadena,
California, where Marjorie has
spent the school year. They re-
port very nice trip home tho
travelling conditions are rather
crowded. Mrs. Ransom will spend
this week at Fair Hill.
Mrs. 2. M. Waters is spending
this week in Laytonsville with
Mrs. Uriah Griffith and Mrs.
Samuel Riggs. Her daughter,
Mrs. John Hoskins is expected to
come from Norfolk later in the
summer.
Gordon Keys is visiting his
grandmother Keys in Rockville.
June Burroughs after visiting her
grandparents in Laytonsville,
went to Washington for the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles E. White.
An American flag and a cruet
set were dedicated Sunday morn
ing at st. Bartholomew Crurch
The flag was given by Mrs. Will
liam P. Shearman in memory of
her father, Uriah Wilcoxen Grit
fifth, and the cruets from Misses
Helen and Sue Worley in memory
of their mother, Sue Waters
Morley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-09
BACK F. D. R.


The Governors of thirty-six
States, meeting in conference at
Asheville, N. c., recently adopted
unanimously resolutions paying
tributes to President Roosevelt's
leadership and wisdom and pledg-
ing him full cooperation in sup
port of the war program. The
Governors included Democrats and
Republicans, New Dealers and
anti-New Dealers, and representa-
tives of every section of the coun-
try.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-09
By VIRGINIA VALE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
INK FALKENBURG re-
y ceived an urgent request
from a group of soldiers at a
us. military outpost recently;
signing themselves as the boys
in "Hut # 33, Iceland" they
beggedherto send them large
picture of herself in a bathing
suit, as soon as possible. eve
want to put It on the wall for two
important reasons" they wrote. "1-
1t will give us something interest
ing to look at. PIT will help to
keep the captains eyes busy when
he comes around to inspect our
quarters. She sent a picture FIVE
feet hight :.
"Once Upon Honeymoon" unites
three of the screens top figures in
the studio where each has previous
ly scored triumphs-RKO Radio.
They're Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant, who've both made plenty of
hit pictures, and Leo McCarey,
producer-director of such delightful
films as Love Affair" and ''My
Favorite Wife," "Once Upon a
iE1neymoOn" is the kind of thing
they all do best.
Thousands of moviegoers, on read
ing of Elmer Davis appointment as
director of the Office of War Infor-
nation, recalled seeing him on the
screen. To Information Please"
fans he was one of the highlights
of the series issued by RKO Pathe.
-
Bill Stern, NBC director of sports
and famous sportscaster, plays him.
self in Samuel Goldwyn's 1.-THE
Pride Of the Yankees" which stars
Gary Cooper and is based on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-09

ODDS AND ENDS-Jmet Blair, for.
mer singer wifh Hal Kemp's orchestra
and notO playing the title role in my
Sister Eileen" is rehe0rsing the songs
for neU CHIC opera to be presented
late Lhis summer in Los angeles I.
MdInb0clier, famous dressmaker tUhO's
been responsible for many Of the
Duchess OF Windsor's costumes, has
been signed 70 term contract BY F0x
Bob Burns has nesc basooka, made
from scraps from P-38 bombers BY the
boys sVho bdild fhe planes Donne
Reeds i0edEing the siluer wings Of a
pilot on fhd 1nfi,SubmUine Patrol IL
The Ailan1cl L. Donald Arlen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-09

life of the late Lou Gehrig. Theresa
Wright, Walter Brennan and Babe
Ruth head the supporting cast. Stern
flew from the Coast to participate
in the scene showing Lou Gehrig
Memorial day." which marked
Gehrig's retirement.
]. Carroll Mash is going to be
seen as an ape-man, no less, in
goth Century-Fox's Buried Alive"
It's this company's first effort in
the horror line, and just the title
promises well. John Shepherd and
Lynne Roberts will have the roman
tic leads. :
ROsalind Russell is booked for an
other of those pictures in which she's
such clever and handsome young
business woman that she makes
business women in the audience
green with envy. This one will be
Portrait of Lady," and the plot
(which somehow has q familiar
ring) deals with the efforts of hus-
band to win his wife away from a
business career.
Guerrilla Brigade" the Soviet
picture which was shown in New
York recently, has been booked by
the RKO circuit and is scheduled for
national release. This is the first
time in some years that a Russian
picture has been booked by q major
theater chain here.
-
Those bitter little quarrels be-
tween actors and motion picture
companies no longer mean what
they once did, not since radios here
to stay. When Madeleine Carroll
and Paramount disagreed not long
ago, the beautiful Miss Carroll
merely departed for New York and
picked up some engagements to
broadcast, at $500 each. Paul
MUM and his studio parted, so he
did a stage play, got $1,000 apiece
for several radio performances. then
signed with another studio. John
Garfield and Warner Bros. dis
agreed, and radio grabbed him.
-
William L. Shirer talks to his
friend, Edward r. Murrow ('This
Is London'D every Sunday before
their respective broadcasts. The
conversation is over private wire,
and the first thing Murrow asks is
about the baseball teams.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
5000 Men Join
Armed Forces From
Daily Newspapers
Z,153 More Hold FederoI
Wur Jobs; Others Aiding
Effort on Home Front
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-More than
10000 newspapermen from dailies
throughout the country have Joined
the Nations armed forces since Sc
lsctive service and the calling of
Reserves began in October, 1910
ngures compiled by Editor and Pub
Usher Magazine showed today.
Government jobs are being done
by an additional 2,153 men and
women from the newspapers which
are pushing the war effort on the
home front by active drives for the
sale OF War Stamps and Bonds and
the collection of scrap.
The Army has taken 9.477 of
the 1876 men from the newspapers
reporting. Those in the Navy num-
Der 2,378 and in the marines. SIG.
The gap in the total of these three
ngures and the grand total of those
In service from newspapers is ac-
counted for by the fact that not all
papers could break down the num-
Der in service according to branches
OF the military forces.
Mechanical departments of the
newspapers have sustained the larg-
est loss in manpower and find re-
placement difficulties greatest.
Editorial stats have contributed
the second largest group of men.
requirements for these include the
training of some women.
Advertising departments have
given 3,l2l employees; circulation de-
partments, 1894, and business Of
fees, 1882.
These figures, which do not in
elude war correspondents, are based
on QUESTIONABLE responses from
two-thirds of the daily newspapers
In the Nation. The other one-third
according to the trade magazine
may be. classified as small dailies
from which the manpower that has
been drawn probably would hike the
total IN service to 21,0OO.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
1obin Says Workers
In British War Plants
Average s. Hours
Strikes Rore and
Brief, Teomsters heed
Reports After Tour
BY the Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Daniel j.
Iobln, president of the Interna-
tlonal Brotherhood of Teamsters.
Just returned from a tour abroad.
reported tonight that the average
working time of all classes of work
erS in England war plants was SO
hours per week and that labor
stoppages were rare.
In an address over the Columbia
Broadcasting System. Mr.. Tobin,
who attended the British Trades
Union Congress as the AFL delegate
and as personal representative of
President Roosevelt. said such
strikes as occur last only few days.
Where such strikes occur i'll
violation Of the rules governing
their procedure. the officers of the
unions denounce the strike, force
public opinion against the action, +"
he said. Usually the strike ends
quickly
Living Cost Increase Small.
Mr.. Tobln said he was "astounded"
to learn that the cost OF living had
risen l per cent over period of
l3 months in England
Before definite action had been
taken by the English government,
through the office of the Minister of
Food, the cost of living was running
away with them, as it has done in
our country he added.
The government has taken full
control of nearly all food products"
the labor chief said, "and those
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Mrs. Roosevelt Urues
Women 10 Be Factor
In Political Affairs
Apathy Is Greatest
Shame Citizen Can Face,
She Tells Democrats

Mrs. Roosevelt told democratic
women of the Nation last night that
they must be factor in the politi-
cal life of their country if they are
to succeed in one of the most i'm
portant obligations any woman can
carry today.
Just doing war work is not
enough" she said in radio pro-
gram broadcast from the Woman s
National Democratic Club here.
L thing perhaps the greatest
shame that any of us can face to-
day is the knowledge that we are
apathetic citizens-that we do not
realize the Importance of facing
the job that any citizen in any
democracy has to undertake." she
declared.
Obligation Is to Serve.
If you lived in an Axis country
your only obligation would be to
obey. But you live in a free coun-
try and there your obligation is to
give your service willingly as a citi-
zen
Mrs. Roosevelt's talk was the
principal feature of Democratic
Women's Day" observed annually
as a time when Democratic women
raise funds for their party work.
1t was broadcast to groups assem-
bled at celebrations throughout the
country.
THE fact that we are at war.
that we are one against the Axis
enemies-does not mean that we
should discontinue working in the
party system of our country" she
declared
Justifies Political Work.
This means. she explained, that
persons who believe in different
policies and in different wavs of
doing things have an opportunity
to strengthen their beliefs and to
work for the election of those whom
they feel are best fitted to carry out
the programs and principles the
party stands for.
FOR that reason" she said, II feel
that women, while they work side
by side with other women of all
political parties and faiths and of
all creeds, should at this time still
politically carry on their own party
work
Mrs. Roosevelt's address was made
at a tea given in her honor by the
club at 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
She was introduced by Mrs.
Charles w. Tillett, assistant chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee and head of its women's
division which sponsors Democratic
Women's Day"
Mrs. Claude r. Wickard, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, was
chairman of the tea. Mrs. Curtis
/. Shears, president of the club, was
among those assisting.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Stain lasted hours and Is min
utes. with Molotov and Russian
interpreter as the only others
present.
Mr.. Willkie said Stain looked well
but obviously is man CARRYING a
heavy burden. He said he was a
man of very clear mind and he
pursued questions with enthusiasm
and logic
Mr.. Willkie added that it was
obvious that no man could under
stand country as big as Russia
without years of study but that
there were certain facts it was i'm
portant that America know.
Five million Russians have been
killed, wounded or are missing. he
said. At least 6O,0OO,0O0 Russians or
nearly one third of the country's
population now are slaves in Rus
sian territory occupied by the Ger
mans.
Food in Russia this winter will
be scarce, perhaps more than
scarce" he said.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
products are rationed scrupulously
to the people

productS are rationed scrupulouSly
to the people"
Mr. Tobin said he found that every
inch Of soil had been turned over to
the production of food Farmers
or their helpers. he said. were not
taken from the farms unless they
could be spared
In England" he asserted. there
is no such thing as one employer
inducing workers to leave another
employer for higher wages.
There is stabilization of wages
based on the cost of living, although
there have been-and are now
some few advances in wages where
1t has been found necessary to ad-
vance wages in cases that are excep-
tlonally deserving"
Malnutrition Serious Problem.
Malnutrition. Mr.. Tobin said was
a serious problem to the British.
Leaders of the Government" he
said, understand that men and
women who are giving so much
energy and time and strength, six
days week, must not be permitted
to let the body wear out. Conse-
quently in most large factories there
are established restaurants. where
substantial meals are supplied the