davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-14

dress was given as Camp Meade.
The officer on the list who lived
nearest Washington was 1t. James
Herbert Ray, who for time made
his home at II Cathedral street,
Annapolis, Md. He is the son Of
Capt. H. J. Ray, and is on the
missing list.
Graduate of Western High.
Mrs. James Ray is in Coronado,
Calf, and is expecting a child in
December. She is the former Miss
Helen Frances Ephriam of Annap-
oils, and she and 1t. Ray were
married in Honolulu two years ago.
1t Rays stepmother also is in Cor
onado.
Capt. Ray. father of the missing
man, is on the staff of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur in Australia 1t. Ray
was graduated from Western High
School here in 1888, and from the
Naval Academy in 1888.
Only one casualty from nearby
Virginia was included in the list.
He is Willie Conway Garrett. faith
er, Benjamin C. Garrett, Mount
Sidney, wounded.
Chief Boatswains Mate Block.
who makes his home with his wife's
family here, is native of Arlington,
Va, fnd has been in the Navy for
20 years. During his service with
the Navy he has been stationed at
Portsmouth. Va, and New York on
the East Coast and also has been
stationed on the West Coast. He
was a member of the crew of one of
the United States destroyers turned
over to England before this country
entered the war.
Sergt. Dybrack, "a, entered the
Marine Corps Reserves six years
ago, and was called to active duty
on November 7, 1910. A native of
Ohio, Sergt. Dybrack moved to
Washington at an early age and
attended Eastern High School here.
He was active in the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Doctor Denies Charge
He Practieed Here
Without License
-.s....
Lawyers Ask Dismissal
On Ground Police
Entropped' Client

DR.. Frank Caprio, 36, of 2480
! Sixteenth street NV. pleaded not
guilty IN Municipal Court today to
: = charge of practicing medicine
without a District license.
DR.. Caprio holds a New JERSEY
license and, recently served in the
Army as captain in the Medical
Corps, stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital, but his application for a
license to practice in the District
had been rejected by the Commits
sion OF Licensure, established under
the Healing Arts Practice Act.
Paul Foley, assistant secretary of
the commission, said that DR.. Caprio
had asked for a license under a
reciprocity agreement with New
Jersey, but had been turned down
because he had not had two full
years OF practice in New JERSEY as
required by District law. After the
government had presented it's tes-
st1mony, Judge Robert E. Mattingly
continued the case until tomorrow
IN order that Defense ATTORNEYS
Karl Kindelberger and Samuel
Beach might submit further argu-
Tments on the legal question of EN-
-trapment."
Il Under questioning by Assistant
Omitted States Attorney John l.. In
seoldsby, Detective Sergt. H. H. Car
per OF the Narcotic Squad testified
that he went to DR.. Caprios Six
teenth street apartment on July 13,
gave the f1cticious name of South
worth" and told him he was feeling
bad. The officer said he informed
the physician that he had had an
operation last year and had expe-
flenced considerable nervousness
lately. The doctor, he said, exam
ined his heart and lungs, gave him a
couple of pills to take and accepted
IS as fee. At this point the de-
:tective arrested him.
3 Attorneys Beach and Kindelberger
argued that the case should be dis
missed on the grounds that it is
Illegal to "entrap" a person in a case
of this kind by telling a ficticious
story in order to get him to perform
q certain act for the purposes of
prosecuting him.
; Mr.. Foley admitted under cross
examination that there was no oues-
Hon of DR.. Caprio's educational quail
tf1cations, saying that he had been
graduated from George Washington
University and had studied at the
University of Pennsylvania, in vi
emma. Austria, and at the Mayo
Brothers Clinic.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Three enlisted men from the Dis
trict of Columbia are listed as dead,
four missing and no local officers
listed in any category in the Navy's
casualty list No. IA, released today
There are only small number of
officers and men from nearby areas
in the entire list.
The new list, totaling 991, is di-
vided nationally into 161 dead, 238
wounded and 592 missing in the
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard up to September 30. This
brings complete total of all cas-
ualties in the three classifica tions
to 1923 for the war. The pre-
ponderance of the list resulted from
direct contact with the enemy, but
some were lost in accidents directly
connected with the war.
Enlisted men wounded were John
Glennon Block, chief boatswain's S
mate. wife, Mrs. Angela Louise
Block of 309 Thirteenth street Sc;
Sergt. Walter M. Dybrack, Marine
Corps Reserve, mother, Mrs. Sophia
Dybrack, l09 Carroll street Sc, and
Sergt. Jack I. Nelson, Marine Corps,
wife, Mrs. Jack I. Nelson, 1927 Cap
itol avenue NE.
Those listed as missing were Mi
chael Francis Collins, fireman, sec
ond class, Naval Reserves, parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Collins,
1880 Valley place Sc; Francis
Xavier King, gunner, second class,
United States Navy, father, 1t. John
J. King, 6515 Fourth street NV;
William John Reynolds, radioman,
third class, United States Coast
Guard. wife, Mrs. Thelma L.
Reynolds, 752 Quebec place NV,
and James Williams Wooten. fire.
man, second class, United States
Navy, wife, Mrs. Catherine Jeane
Wooten, Route 4, Anacostia.
Two of Nearby Maryland.
Enlisted men from nearby Mary
land on the list included one wound
Evening star., 1942-10-14

always had been interested in div
ing. She added that he had made
diving helmet with the aid of a
friend about five years ago and used
it at Herald Harbor, on the Severn
River.
Mr.. Lyon. who attended Hyatts-
vile High School, enlisted in the
Navy three years ago. He was first
assigned to destroyer. After ap-
plying for submarine duty, he took
special training at New London,
Conn.,, and was assigned to sub
marine last December.
He has two brothers and sister.
One of the brothers is a Govern
ment employe, while the other at
tends school. His father is a con-
ductor on the B. & o. Railroad.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

School and also was q graduate OF
Paul Junior High School and Gen.
trail High School here.
His father. 1t. John Joseph King,
Is now stationed with the Navy at
Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and two brothers, Pvts. Michael and
John Joseph King, jr., are serving
with the United States Army. A
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Cyrus F. ToImon Dies
AT Home in Spokane
By the Associated Press.

: BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Oct. a. Cyrus F.
.Tolman, professor emeritus of eco
.nomic geology at Stanford Univer-
ssity. died last night.
Mr.. Tolman, an authority on ore
deposits and ground water, was con-
sducting research in an attempt to
find new sources of strategic war
production minerals, particularly
magnesium.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

A> AAAAbo
ing. They are
James. Wallace
L y n, fireman,
first class, father,
Hiram Wallace
Lyon, 3507 Perry
street, M ou n t
Rainier, missing,
a n d Raymond
Eugene Webster,
e l e c tri clan S
mate, Sc on d
C ! a IS, brother,
Danforth w e b.
S t er, U n i t e d
S t a t e S Army,
whose last ad-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Defense Institute

r. ttrtotfft-tt rtr-rt -rur0Cr 0r
women on what is needed on the
home front. the New Century
Club sponsored a defense lnStl-
tuje last spring at the lnglesIde
Club
Morning and afternoon SOS
sionS were held for five ConSccu-
tive days
A. these sessions Mayor I'd
ward ! JeGros IT, and leaders
Of AN branches %. civilian de-
Tense spoke
Members of The fire depart
ment told how 10 prevent home
fires and check those mat had
started
Bruce Campbell OF The cmcr-
Ccucy medical service told about
Wayne County medical sC'up
and explained how 10 help pre-
vent epIdemIc>
Youth ORGANIZATIONS nc OF.
ANNS and I'll DO Ny Best had
representative speakers al The
institute
A course lu air rand prcCau-
ton also was held Mrs. Frank
a OBoyle was chairman Of the
defense institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Flint Students Get Back Home
Early for t he Christmas HOLIDAYS

Junior League has reserved New
Years eve for It's annual holiday
ball of which Mrs. George J.
Curry is general chairman
The Wednesday Night Dane
ing Club Chartcd its Christmas
party on Wednesday evening
opening with a dinner in Eliza
-he1A-plmand llAll=EH=lhe=A41A
the season the event was called
reindeer trollc' and a Gift eN-
change of white elephant gifts
added 10 the merrlmcnt. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Marsh Wee
general co-chairmen. assisted
hv MeSSrS. and MeSdameS Eu-
gene HoWarth. r. G. Adams
Chester W. Dow and Roy l.
Macarthur
ST. Joseph Hospital auxiliary
is sponsoring 81. Joseph Hos
pltal Week next week when 20
series Of benefit social parties
viii be staged IN local Catholic
churches with proceeds t0 bc
turned over 10 the hospital. ac-
COrdlnC 10 announcement by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Work on Invitations

Working ON limitations arc the
Misses Frances Ecker Nary Lou
OLeary Norma Allen Betty
Adam. 10 Warner while the
bids committee Is headed hl JUa-
mia DcMott and comprises the
Misses Betty Jackson, Emmy
Shepherd. joyce Larson Norma
Martin Ruth Gcycr Audrey VIM
cent. Elizabeth Moore, Bobhie
Glenn, Clara WaaIcr, Nar.Iyu
uaIrls. Anita krehbs Music is
the chorc of Ethel Collins and
Kay Gray Mary Shatuck. Do
loros Burke Jo Dclp Virginia
short and Pat Eaton Handling
publicity are Janet Wright LOUIS
Hayes Constance Oborlo Mar
cha Ackcr, Joan ODcll and Lois
Shattuck
The Dancing Club has listed
the date of December rs for Us
annual dinner dance IN Hotel
Durant with Mrs NJ + CrItten-
den as general chairman The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Patronesses Listed

. The list OF patrons and patron
c>>cS includes Nc>Sr~ an 4
MeSdamcS Martin VI Lamb J.
y. Baker, John NoldIk T. l..
Cross. r. \. Russell Max Matte
son and Archie Mcmillan and
Mrs. Suzanne Pfacndlcr.. Miss
Jean Caldwell and Miss Fern
Williams
Miss Mary Schumacher is
chairman of the patrons COM
mlttcc and her aides are the
Misses jeanette Tecr. konn.e
Williams and }v-fff-tstftt- lick
Handling tickets VIII be The
Misses Betty Richardson, Joan
WlScott. Vivian Short, Mary
Neal. Joan Miller, Laurie Obcr-
hotter. Maria Lou Moore, Wv
ian Earle Phyllis Gorhutt, Mil
drcd Abbey, Phyllis Noyle and
Beth Tlllier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
FLINT Dec. u.

THE early closing OF kalama-
L 100 College this weekend is
bringing local students home
week sooner than usual.
Miss Rachael Crick Will return
with the Flint contingent TO be
with her parenlS-M r-and- Nil
Charles W. CrickS. Others COM
ing home are the Misses Bar
bara Brennan Martha MatSon,
Peggy Stone, Virginia Mae Me
Mann and Bruce Cook, 10 men
ton several from that college
The Christmas dancing Sched-
ule IS beginning 10 take on
added color as more important
dates are supplied. \ military
note pops up In the annual
SNOWFALL of Women s. League
of Junior College 10 be held Fri
day. December Is. IN Durant
Hotel ballroom. This viii follow
the slogan of "A white Christ
mas IN trimmings, and efforts
are being made 10 encourage VIC
tory corsage> composed of equal
portions OF defense stamps and
flowers.
The committees Of arrange
mcntS are headed by Miss Chris
ttapa Mcmillan Cepplal chair
man. With Miss Ruth Sellers AZ
Co-Chalrman. The silver and
white decorations will be done
by the Misses Margaret Coulter,
Bonnilee Soule, Janet Hill Mare
Schwarzkopf. Mary Whitney,
Bessie Ballantync Viola Jones
and Dorothy Potter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
His Act Attracts

fie had been intercollegiate
champ With Aldo Nadi
world champion. be- worked up
tlood-cWdIInE sword and dag
ger routine performed with bare
t'a0c, and minus masks or pro-
trCiNC covering ... Ey putting
ou TINS dangerous act gt Swank
Park avenue parties and Savoy
Plaza sores They picked up sct-
cral hundred dollars 49,. Oddly
enough The Wilde and woody
stunt brought about "a turn for
lbu better IN CoruclIs acting
career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

hostess and delivered back TO
the tS6 after the dinner.
The sewing group which here
toforc has made layetteS, chill
drenS dresses and suits for the
Salvation Army Hospital, will
turn its talents for sewing 10
the Red Cross Immediately after
the holidays
Another group, expert AT max
ing surgical dressings, is on
constant call by the Red Cross.
Many of this group also act as
instructors, teaching the special
course required tor this work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

N'. c'.i''. >.. '.N''
y r..r-.-- H.f art,a .ae>
.-,g.. .~., .. sr.g,
r.-,.,-,o.r
-es--==- Observation-Disclosures
C.u
vs. lodged WET
r...... ,rr.e
iron " .a
I.. .'E #.>E "..' ISSUES
nor a>- -r- MIS- is tna Fedora
..,, 80. \...,...,., -Iu.. urr CONE
~, ~.
~ y III
..... -.
TOSS . .N.... '.... " VIZ. IL. 49,
'..'.. .'.,
"a' '' -''..l''..'
Na6H H'.p j htt.'' a' any
one oi Them ''.. federation me
forms Mrs remington
She I'D la'i~ ISIS .' ',4"'i o.
Tti'~ Nt Ie'..i.si "'.. US di"4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Women s
Groups 10 Meet

a JOINT meeting OF the. board
of directors and the war efforts
board Of the League Of Jewish
WomCn'S Organizations viii be
held at ! p m Wednesday IN
the Jewish Community Center
Woodward and Holhrook ave
MUGS
Helen Farley Smith OF the Of
fee OF Civilian Defense and
Samuel Jacobs Of the Office OF
Price Administration viii speak,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
CorneI Wilde, Wife
Begin to &C eOrdte

two months selling toys in
MacN.S basement
Then he did art and ad lay
outs for an advertising company
winch promptly collapsed . q.
After that he sold al space IN a
French language newspaper IN
tho mornings and was councillor
for a boys club in the after
moons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Work at USO Canteen

With other clubs of the fed
GRAFTON. New Century takes its
turn az furnishing sandwiches
and workers for the USO can
teen.
Keeping the USO'S cookie jars
filled is another phase of the
clubs war work
After sugar rationlng this
presented something OF a prob
lem. But me IN b crS hunted
through their CoOkbookS 20 find
recipes using sugar substitutes.
As unit. the club has pur-
chased 500 worth of war
bonds This does not include III
dlNldual subscriptions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Robert Joneses Back

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
JONES of SALISBURY road are
just back from Hot Springs. Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Mrs. Gath Painting

News of an honor conferred
on a former Flmutc comes with
word that Mrs Andrew H. Gath
NOW in Washington is repre-
scented by an oil painting u The
exhibition ar the Phillips Mono
rial Gallery 10 Washington hang
ing through December ~ Her
picture, city Market WAS Soc
lcctod along with 10 others from
tho 700 oniLInS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Mrs. A. J. Hemmert auxiliary
president.
Mrs. ESkild BondeSen. chair
man of the activity committee,
Is assisting Mrs IIemmcrt with
arrangements. The a sorry
board of the hospital, composed
of men, is also working on the
Event .EteltrtS=tt4aA -he=eAt atfst,a
al any Catholic church or 10y
calling Alton A. Miller, general
chairman, Mrs Matthew {. Cow
Mrs c. a. lIouran on Mrs.
Ilpmmclt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
THE s. MILE
SPEED LIMIT

The posting of the highways in
Montana with 40 mile speed limit
signs cost the state several thous-
ands of dollars, and the changing of
these signs to 35 miles would cost
several thousands more.
Therefore, in view of the fact that
all persons who have received gas
ration cards have signed an agree
ment to the effect that they will re-
frain from driving in excess of SO
miles per hour, it seems to us that all
persons are, or should be, aware of
this speed limit and that the posting
of the state would be an unnecessary
expenditure of labor, material and
money. 1t has, therefore, been de-
cided by the highway department and
the patrol that 35 mile signs will not
be erected, but that the enforcement
will be strictly adhered to. The CO.
operation of the driving public is
earnestly solicited.
Let us all work together for con-
servation and victory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
YOUR STATE ORPHANACE
lily normal children appears.

fully normal children appears.
Behavior habits, based on consider
alton for others, are apparent. There
is good order in the large dining hall
where almost two hundred and fifty
children take their meals together
The class rooms of the school, too,
show the same cooperative spirit
The children have learned to exercise
self-control when there is need for
quiet. This, however, is not a mono
tonous rule. On special days they re-
lax, and everybody talks freely. In
dividuality is not crushed.
Much might be said of the happy
atmosphere that pervades the nursery.
Children of pre-school age are enjoy
ing an environment that is truly
home-like Their bright, friendly faces
and the greetings they give you will
be long remembered. Here, as every
where throughout the institution, sur
roundings are clean, sanitary and in
spring.
There is but one explanation posi-
BILE for the success achieved at this
institution DR.. and Mrs. George
Davey and the efficient corps of work
ers who assist them, have in a very
real way assumed the place of parents
to these children. They love the chill
dren, and their chief concern is to
serve them in every way and mold
them for careers OF usefulness. In
doing this, and doing it well, they
work long hours, finding their COM
pensation primarily in the welfare of
the children. Whatever is related to
child welfare comes first at Twin
Bridges.
One handicap that has risen lately
must be overcome. The accident of
war-conditions has brought it to pass
that there are too few trained work
ers. Every citizen ought to be alert
to do what he can to remedy this
condition. Duty calls you to guard
that the fine work that is now being
done does not suffer.
These observations were made dur
ing a visit to the Orphanage in the
last half of November, 1912.
DANIEL S. McCORKLE,
Member, State Board of
Public Welfare.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11

night that the people of the world
are on the march. Farmers are peo-
pie, too. | mean all the farmers, big
and little, rich and poor, the share
cropper and the hired man-they are
economic freedom and social security.
What organization will help them
attain it.? l do not think they will be
impressed by anti-labor speeches. I
hope that they will be seriously con-
cerned with good farming, good living,
and good will.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
new RATION
BOOK Will USE
POINT SYSTEM

| War Ration Book Two, which will
be issued around the first of the year
will be used to obtain goods under g
new system known as point ration
ing" program for rationing a group
of related or similar commodities that
can be substituted for each other in
actual use.
Point rationing will not replace
straight rationing of sugar, gasoline
or coffee, but will be used for certain
new rationing programs, such as
meat
Under this system, low-point value
will be given to a plentiful commodity,
such as hamburger, and a high value
to one that is scarcer than usual, such
as bacon
Each individual may "spend" his
points to buy any of the items in the
point-rationed group of commodities,
in any way he likes, but when he has
spent" the points, or consumed the
products represented by his points for
the rationing period, he cannot buy
any of these items until the next
rationing period begins.
With As points allowed for one ra-
tioning period, if hamburger were to
be assigned point value of one, and
bacon were assigned point value of
eight, the buyer would be entitled to
AZ pounds of hamburger within the
rationing period, or six pounds of ba-
con-whichever he likes most The
majority of buyers will use the point
values to provide variety of meats.
The Office of Price Administration
says smart housewives will buy plen-
tiful meats in order to make their
points go as far as possible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11

Both as a home and as school
Montana's State Orphanage at Twin
Bridges is well-managed. The faults
one fears to find have been avoided
or overcome.
Repression and loneliness do not
mark the children in this institution.
Drop in unannounced, and you find
the children contented and happy. 1t
is plain they feel at home. Proper
feeding is another advantage. They
get an amply supply of the food chill
dren ought to have, and as result
the health score is high.
Education and recreation are well
taken care of. 1t is a revelation to
see the mental alertness and interest
in study that pervades the entire
school. The children are not listless
and bored during their periods in
study hall, but are at work under
supervision that is manifestly friend
ly. On the playground there is free
dom and joy. All the spontaneity of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11

goals set for such program were
to increase the self-help potentiali-
ties of the clients, and to create new
avenues of employment Possible
projects were mentioned, but no def
mite decisions were reached upon
which future actions might be based.
IF the fieldwork training in case
work serves no other purpose than
this-to awaken students to the needs
around them, and acquaint them with
the problems they will meet in pro-
fessional service = it is experience
whose value is Unreasonable"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11


And where were you, Mr.. O'Neal,
when the treasury department intro
duced tax measure designed to pillow
these profits back into the United
States treasury?
You neither spoke in favor of this
bill nor against the inadequate one
that was finally passed. Even Phillip
Murray begged the senate committee
not to tax the workingman's bread
and butter, but where were you?
The time may be approaching when
the members of the Farm Bureau will
ask whom their organization is repre-
senting. Does it represent some
vested interest, a political party, only
the big, well-to-do farmers? 1t will
be necessary for the leaders of our
organization to give a full and de-
tailed account of their leadership.
What WiIlkie Said
Mr.. Wendell Willkie said the other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11

The type of field work experience
provided by this agency is significant
First, the students have the chance to
work in an office where routines must
be understood and followed. Second,
the students must enter into a worker
supervisor relationship which must be
smooth and constructive. Third, the
students must do all in their power
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
OIL PRODUCTION RATES
FOR DECEMBER CERTIFIED

Petroleum Co-ordinator for War
Harold l.. Ickes announces that a pro-
duction rate of 4,O15,900 barrels daily
of petroleum liquids has been certi-
fled to the oil-producing states for
December. The November rate was
4,031 400 barrels.
Rates for Rocky Mountain region
states are az follows.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11

The more than 100000 workers in
the war-converted automobile industry
are producing one-sixth Of the total
value of war goods.