davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Dead ripe, crammcd il'l 81 Juice.
Florida juice Orange are mixtures Of
orange and russell tones.
Thick-skinncd "peeIing oranges.
while brighter in orange color, contain
far more skin and pulp D.. far les,
.-lce. Theymay be good for peeling -
oct Ho' !or yatc!
So, for the sweetest Juice co. and 30
To 30 per cent more juice for your
money put FLORIDA ORANGES
on y0-r grocery list today. Florida
ti,rak { commission, Lakeland, Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
DRIED FIGS

POUND FOR pound there are
few foods which compare with
dried figs in nutritive values.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
General Foods Reported
.Takinu Wenner-G Plant

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-The New
York Times says the General Foods
Corp. is taking over the canning
plant established in the Bahamas
by Axel Wenner- Gren, Swedish
financier, which was seized by the
Bahaman government after Wen
ner-Gren's name appeared on the
United States blacklist of individu-
ais and firms trading with the Axis.
The Duke of Windsor, who made
his first trip to Miami Fla, with his
American Duchess more than l8
months ago on Wenner-Gren's
Yacht, was reported by the times to
be intensely interested in the con-
tinued operation of the canning
plant.
Wenner Gren, who was last re-
ported in Mexico, has protested the
State Departments action in plac-
ing his name on the blacklist as ''un-
fair" The Mexican government has
seized his yacht, the Southern Cross,
on which the Windsors were guests.
The Wenner-Gren plant canned
or froze Holsters and canned Ba-
haman vegetables under its original
ownership. 1t is understood that
General Foods will start packing
crayfish or lobster tails at the plant.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Hoover Reports 1,A1
Convicted Under War
Acts in Seven Months
3,008 Guns, 10000
Rounds Of Ammunition
Among FBI Seizures

During the approximately seven
months from the outbreak of the
war through the end of June,
searches of the homes of alien en-
emies by FBI agents resulted in the
seizure of more than 10000 rounds
of ammunition, 3.008 guns, 1900
short-wave radio sets, 1852 sticks of
dynamite and hundreds of photo
graphs. maps, charts and other doc
uments relating to United States
defenSeS.
This was revealed by FBI Director
J. Edgar Hoover yesterday in his
annual report to Attorney General
Biddle covering the fiscal year 1912.
During this period the FBI obtained
7448 convictions for Federal offenses.
This was the largest number in the
bureaus history, and represented
81 per cent of all cases taken into
Federal courts by the FB1 during
the year.
1,471 Guilty Under War Acts.
Of the convictions resulting from
FBI investigations. l,471 were in
cases involving espionage, sabotage,
violations of the Selective Service
Act. and other enemy or un-Ameri-
can activities.
Fifty-SiX persons were convicted OF
espionage or for failure to register as
foreign agents during the year, fol-
lowing investigations by FBI agents.
Prison terms aggregating more than
442 years were imposed, while fines.
savings and recoveries amounted to
S48217.
when placed under surveillance
foreign agent becomes valuable
source of information to the FBI,"
Mr.. Hoover said "Once spy is
located. and his activities and con-
facts carefully covered, he is rem
dered harmless. If he were appre-
hended Immediately, his unrevealed
contacts would then take cover, and
the enemy government would be
tipped off to send new agent in his
place
Sabotage Convictions Many.
Train wrecking. depredations
against defense plants and facilities,
injury to interned enemy ships and
similar acts of sabotage accounted
for 218 convictions during the year.
From the entry of the United
States in the war through June 30,
FBI agents and cooperating peace
officers apprehended 9,405 aliens OF
enemy nationality. OF this number
4,746 were japanese, 1920 Germans,
and 1871 Italians.
Among its non-war activities, the
bureau reported conviction of 30
persons on kidnapping charges in
vestigated by agents, "a persons in
bank robbery cases, and 384 for vio-
lation of the White Slave Act. At
the close of the fiscal year, the
Identification Division had on file
42,874,073 finger print records
almost double the number of the
previous year.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
IgIoo

Continued From Page abb
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Death 10 Laval Chant
French on bastiIIe Day
% the Associa ted Press.

Es the Associated Press.
Private advices to fighting French
headquarters here told yesterday
how people In the principal cities
of occupied and unoccupied France
defied authorities with demonstra-
tions against the Laval govern
ment and Germany on Bastille
Day, traditional French holiday.
Small cards posted surreptitiously
throughout Lyons, important manu-
featuring center of unoccupied
France. called loyal Frenchmen to
a Bastile Day meeting to affirm
thus your will to rid France OF
enemies and traitors"
The crowds gathered In three
places to foil police.
In Chambery. between Mar
seilles and Lyons, crowds demon
strated all day In Marseilles ap-
proximately 100000 persons filled
the main thoroughfare and marched
to the town hall shouting:
Death to Laval, hang Laval,
France for the French"
The crowds also marched to the
United States consulate where they
shouted that "the United States
is with u.s."
Fighting French officials said
soldiers of the Tri-color Legion
formed by Pierre Laval fired into
crowd at Marseilles killing four
persons and injuring six others.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

bill ever enacted for the District,
and generally considered the best,
became law June o. 1t carried a
total of $56,3l3851. While the esti-
mates proposed the repayment OF
ST 900 900 advanced for public
works by the Federal Government,
Congress jumped that repayment up
to $500 900. Extraordinary pro-
vision was made for inadequate and
protected water supply and for aug
menting the supply in Arlington
County and Anacostia to meet new
requirements. An estimated deficit
in the water funds of $681 sos was
declared, yet the Senate knocked
out provision for the sale of Water
Department securities to meet this
deficit However, considerable re-
lief is expected through a new pro-
vision for a 10 per cent penalty on
all water rents not paid within 80
days.
Besides enlarging aviation ground
training in the high schools, new
program for intensive physical
training to tougher District youth
was inaugurated through the eff
orts of Representative Stefan, Re-
publican, of Nebraska. This is being
used as a model for other communi-
ties throughout the country. The
initial appropriation is 100000 and
with this is coupled an increase in
medical and dental care OF school
children. Twenty new firemen were
provided for above the budget esti-
mates.
Bridge and Street Projects.
The bill also carried s1.000,000 to
start construction of $4,50O, 600
bridge across the Anacostia River In
the vicinity of South Capitol and
P streets.
Looking forward to the postwar
period, provision was made for engl-
neering studies and surveys for
major traffic improvements: A truck
highway from Twelfth and K NV.
to Fifteenth street and Benning road
NE; truck highway to the north
WGSG IL UIIi SOIliiCSpiSht o'Siie> 'AAN
K street to Twenty seventh and K
street NV; grade separation
structure near Thirteenth and H
street NV. and a grade separation
structure at Dupont Circle.
An important new provision was
included in the Health Department
budget authorizing the District to
charge for hospital services fur
nished to persons from Virginia and
Maryland as emergency and indi-
gent patients.
There was appropriated out OF a
S50,0O0,000 authorization, total of
S32, 500, 900 for defense housing, in
cluding a few family dwelling units
and sl7,5OOOO0 for community
facilities.
In the first deficiency appropria-
ton bill s9l9, 79G was voted mainly
to meet emergency demands. This
included $25O,000 for sewers, approx
imately S64,O0O for the Metropolitan
Police, $4,000 for completion Of
the National Guard Armory, $ll,075
for Public Welfare and $289 800 for
the Water Department. The sec
ond deficiency appropriation bill
carried a little over $25 900 in Dis
trict items. The sixth supplemental
defense appropriation carried $3l5,-
1T in District deficiency items.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Printing Office Jam
Stumps Housewives
In Canning Effort
Mrs. RooseveIt's Advice
Goes Unheeded With
No Booklets Available

DESPITE the advice of Mrs. Roose-
welt and the marketing adrnlnlstra-
ton of the Agriculture Department
tn nreserve large quantities of sur
plus and perishable commodities,
MANY housewives are stumped at
the moment-all because of the jam
in the Government Printing Offlce.
While orders for the bulletin on
canning keep piling up IN the ONCE
of the bureau. an untitled order for
q revised edition of the booklet is
living somewhere in the GPO. The
last copies of the old edition were
mailed out a month ago, and there's S
no telling when the new ones will
be available-maybe not until after
the canning season Is over.
Victory Food Specials.
When the Marketing Administra-
ton announced several weeks ago
that Victory Food Specials" would
be designated from time to time
to provide for wise use of surplus
and perishable crops, housewives
and food dealers here seized on the
idea. Housewives began searching
at once for recipes and tips on can
ming. They found some IN cook
books: many were furnished through
the Woman's Department Of The
Star. But the Home Economies
bureau at Agriculture was able to
furnish little assistance.
What happened was this: Four
weeks ago, officials of the bureau
noticed that the supply of Bulletin
No. 1862, Home Canning of Frults,
Vegetables and Meats" was run
ming low. A new batch was ordered
from the Government Printing Of
fee and some reVisions were sent
over to adapt She bulletin TO the
problems of sugar 1atloning.
A week later, the last of the old
supply on hand at the bureau was
sent out. Since then, according to
DR.. Louise Stanlev, chief of the
bureau, efforts have been made re-
peatedly to get the new supply off
the presses. So far, not even the
proofs of the revisions have been
received and there's no telling how
long it will be before the bulletin is
ready to be mailed. The Govern
ment Printing Office says it can
make no promises in these DAYS OF
rush orders.
Pamphlet BEST Seller
Orders for the bulletin are being
taken for the booklet at 10 cents
each by the printing Office. Those
who have applet for the bulletin
at the Home Economics Bureau will
get their copies fTee as soon as they
are available.
II the GPO fills the entire order,
according to the bureau, there will
be enough bulletins to go around for
some time to come. The bureau
says this particular pamphlet has
been one of their best sellers" year
after year.
The bulletin on canning was first
Issued during the food conservation
days of the World War ard has
been revised from time to time.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

would be used for reinforcement.
The rubberized canvas balloons still
exist in California. it is reported.
But according to Gilbert Rodier,
liaison official for the National
Housing Agency and Defense Homes,
Inc. Everybody is engrossed with
other things" He explained that
"Nobodys got time to pay much at
tention to a small experiment like
this"
Cost may be one factor which has
discouraged more igloo building
Concrete housing did not prove to
be cheap as laying sidewalk Ac-
cording to one report. the average
cost per house, including land and
utilities, was nearly $500. Mr..
Rodier said he did not know the ex-
act figures, but the finances were
mot a bowling success" He pointed
out, however, that the cost of these
first bubble houses may prove no
more than the cost of manufacture
ing the first dozen automobiles when
a new model is put out.
Rubberneck Situation
Meanwhile, each igloo family
acre. were it not for what is known
rs the "rubberneck situation
When "rubbernecks" come past
the mo Admittance" signs. which
they usually do, natives who can eS-
cape meet with a patter which is be-
coming standardized. house
holder, when approached, tells the
"rubberneckS" they can't look in
side the igloo because "eyerything
is very upset today.
One resident boasts that in the
last three weeks only one party OF
strangers has entered his Goor, and
here is his story of how that hap
pened:
The voice of an EnglishWoman in
terrupted him while he was working
in his yard. She asked about seeing
his house, and he explained how
upset everything was, She thanked
him, anyhow, and started away.
Recognizes Litvinoffs.
Startled by easy victory. the
householder looked up-and recog-
nized her and her companion.
The companion, according to his
account. was Maxim Litylnoff; she
was Madame LitVlnOff.
The native dashed into his igloo
and asked his wife to guess whom
ho had kicked out this time. When
she found out, she stepped outside
and said, Come in
When the distinguished couple
were in. according to this story, Ma
dame Litvinoff asked a lot of intel
ligent questions, Her husband just
took it all in. Then he asked three
questions, two Of which we couldn I
understand" The third question
was.
DO you have any water on this
place?"
Too nAAch. is the answer.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Brookmont Woman Dies
After Trolley Accident

Mrs Erma Burnett. %, of Brook
mont, Md, died yesterday at George
town Hospital of injuries received
when struck by a street car Friday
night near her home at stop q on
the Glen Echo car line.
Police listed the motorman as Carl
Harlow, 80. of 1740 Massachusetts,
avenue Sc. They quoted him as
saying Mrs. Burnett was walking
east on the tracks and fell in front
of his street car
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald. Dis
trict coroner issued a certificate of
accidental death on information
given by Montgomery authorities.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
GripshoIm to Reach
African Port Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
LOURENCO, MARQUES. Portu-
guese East Africa. July 18.--T'he dip
lomatic liner Gripsholm is scheduled
to arrive here next Monday after
noon. while two other diplomatic
ships from the Orient are expected
Wednesday, itswas announced today.
The number of persons to be
exchanged between the ships from
the Pacific areas and the Americas
will exceed 5000, 1t was said. A
special representative of the Portu-
guese Foreign ONCE will supervise
the exchange.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

HAGERS WN., MD,
RROADCASTER SILENCED-
Heinzdieter Baron Won Scho-
enermarck, announcer and
news commentator known to
the audience of a Frederick
MD radio station as Bran
don Roberts, has been taken
into custody by the FBI on
charges of failing to register
as an enemy alien and repre-
senting himself to be an Amer
ican citizen. Federal authori-
ties at Hagerstown held him
under a bond of $4,000 for
grand jury action in Balti-
more. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, 50 help
buy some with War bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
District Legislative Calendars
In Both Houses Virtually Clear
Essential Bills Passed More ExpeditiousIy
And With Less WrongIing Than Heretofore
Ry WILL P. KENNEDY.

Despite for giving priority to war legislation District
both Senate and House nave oeeh
ur a disclosed YESTERDAY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06
Campus Capers
Around Dunbar

Well hello kids | am back with
more gossip about our friends a.
round the school.
Mr.. Otis Nichols, jr., comes on
strong with Eloise Mayfield, Oops
sorry Nick. | forgot about the
others. What is it Calvin Hall
doesn't see in Catheryn Mack? 3.
tmaybe he's. just bashfuD. Willie
Hampstead is trying to start his
love all over again with Annie $,
Woodland. Will somebody please
tell Cleo Gibson to catch on to
her locks. Have you ever heard
the saying theautiful with brains),
we'll that's possible for all of US
Betty Peoples, you were told not
to argue over Walter Harden. If
you don't Ada might have some
thing to say How about it Miss
Chant. Miss joyce McClain is
very sweet, and | ought to know,
The Kid. John Bridges forgot he
was young man and started .hew
ing a nipple, poor soul, Edward
Hardaway is, quiet, but | saw him
musing over several letters and he
was grinning too much for them
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06

to be business letters. Ha, now
amt that the lick. Mr. Willie
Hayes drifts over to the Eastside
very often to pay tribute to Miss
Flora Sanders it must be true love
because those East End boys are
supposed to be love proof
WANTED: A girl friend for
Ralph Cummings. Not too affec-
tionate (he's slightly bashfuD.
George Milsap was socked one lone
ly night as he strolled with his
love. Ask Maggie Walls about |
Rose, w. Hampstead and p. Given;
last Friday night. Boy! do they
come on strong, yes indeed Fri
day night around II p. m. five
boys in hire left to join the othel
dough boys at Camp Smalls. Be
hind they left four loving and lone
some ladies'. Misses A. Chant, &
Butler, L. Bates, aid J. McClain
Two of them said "Fll wait foi
YOU, sailor boy Playboys No /, 2
s. and A are the Hep Cats, name
". o. Rose, L. Jones, T. Givens
and w. Hampstead. Jesse Oliver
and Mary Drake had a swell Halo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06

ween together, (iust how swell we
don't know. The new spill man
about the campus is Willie Moore.
O! hoy, how he can love!. Mr..
Harrison Reames and Miss Rose
Williams have patched up lovers
quarrel, so Jesse Oliver thinks
Can't Take It. Some ore phoned
the S. ?. to inquire about the name
of the writer of Campus Capers.
What's the matter chum, can't
take it are you getting nervous
Maybe you're afraid your sweet
heart will take it seriously but do
not worry about that, let nature
take it's course. It's all in fun.
(eyen if it's true). So I'll dig you
later.
I'll tell you MY name when you
get too old to fight, but right now
it's just yours truly.
The Kid Of the keyhole!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06

Mrs Carrie Green and Mrs. Al
berta McElroy have returned to
their home in Snackover after
visiting their cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G, Guyton, 1902 College,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Brown of
1915 Geyer st, are the proud par
ents of baby hoy, John William
Brown.
Mrs, Mary Smith of Arkansas
City is visiting her son, Joe L..
Brown and wife, Mrs. Odessa
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnes are
home after an extended vacation
in Fl. Smith. Both are faithful
members of Wards Chapel AME
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06
Family Enjoys Re-
Union Dinner

The Jenkins family met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
jenkins, 1924 f. 18th street. Sun
day afternoon in a family re-un-
ion, of four brothers and three
sisters, who assembled with their
children and other close relatives
with a total Of forty-one in attend
ance. Devotional services were
conducted by Bro. John jenkins
and Bro. Miller with brief remarks
by Mrs. Martha Byrd, Oldest SIS
ter in the jenkins family. An ella
borate dinner was served to the
group. Among the visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ella
Flemming Of Koe and Mrs. Mary
|. Pettis, Of this city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06
Better Homes Club
Progressing

Mrs, Marian Person, president
the the Better Homes Club presid-
ed at the business session when
the club group was entertained
with Mrs, Matte sangster hostess
1905 RinPo Street on Tuesday even
ing.
A lemon and orange contest
was held and proved enjoyable,
Much credit is due Mrs. Elizabeth
Collins for arranging the contest
s01 club Numbers express their
gT~r cia;isn fer same.
The secretary of the club, Mrs
Allie Brown is reported i'll and
each member is asked TO visit her.
Mrs. Francis Dotson is reporter
for the club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06
Dinner

Mrs. Ethel Clark was entertain
ed on Friday evening, October 13
by a group of her friends with n
birthday dinner at the Unique
Sandwich Shop, 1921 High street.
The tables were beautifully ar
ranged with autumn flowers as a
centerpiece also place cards, nuts
and candy conveniently placed. .
The three course dinner consisted
of fruit cocktail, roasted chicken
and dressing, June peas, creamed
potatoes, cranberry sauce, finger
rolls, ice cream and cake,
Out of town guests who partook
Of this most enjoyable and deli
cious dinner were: Sgt. Emmett
Tucker, Camp Locket, Calf, Mrs.
Linnie V. Hill and Miss Allie B.
Tucker of Gould.
Mrs. Clark was highly pleased
at the service received on this oc-
casion and recommends the Uni
que Sandwich Shoppe as just the
place to go for your small din
ner parties if you want them handl
ed in Grand style.
This shop is owned and oper-
ated by Mrs. Edna Burrough from
our own social circles. All wht
know her can assure you that she
knows how and will give you tbs
service you want with a smile.
! Come and give the place trial
Smiling efficient waitresse,
will gladly serve you and the host
ess, Mrs. Burrough will appreciat
your patronage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06
Mrs. Hyns0n
Entertain Fine
Arts Club

Members of the Fine Art Club
were entertained on Sunday after
noon in the second meeting Of the
group at the beautiful home OF
Mrs. Hazel A. Hynson, 1924 Cross
street and president of the club.
Enthusiastic members made
plans for a year of conscientious
study and discussions Of drama,
music, painting and complete
study of the finer arts, Appointed
to- draw up a definite program
for the year, Mrs. Ernestine Lewis
is chairman of the calendar COM
mittee ard assisting her are Miss
Miss E. l. Copeland, Miss Ruth
Gillian and Mrs. Charlie Gray. .
Miss Olga Jordan will head the
Social Committee, with Mrs. Sadye
Thompson and Mrs. Ercell Ish,
assisting her.
Miss Ruth Gillian gave a very
beautiful description of the story
of the opera, "La Boheme" which
was presented Monday night at
the Robinson auditorium.
Mrs. Helen Ivey is vice presi'
dent, Miss Olga Jordan, secretary
and treasurer and other members
are Mesdames Sadye Thompson
Charlie Gray, Susie Morris, Err
nestine Lewis, Ercell lsh, Bessie
Morris, M. j. Scott and the Misse!
Ruth Gillian and E. |. Copeland,
Originating the club idea las
year was Miss Elsie M. Lewis
who is presently a faculty mem
hor at Southern University, an
will be quite pleased to know tina
the club is SUCCESSFULLY going fo
ward.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06
jolly Social Club
Meets

One of the most active auxlli--
aries in the Gospel Temple Bapt
Church, sol Harrington, is the
jelly Social Club, with Mrs. Geor,
gia Jones, president, Mrs, Bertha
Dildy, secretary and corps of
faithful workers. Mrs. Julia John
son was hostess to the club at her
home, lll6 +, 18th ST., at a recent
meeting of the group.
A total of $4.09 was raised at the
meeting. The group enjoyed a
lively discussion and refreshments
We're served by the hostess. Rev.
NJ, Marcus Taylor is pastor of the
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-06

look forward reading your letters he continued See
what mean.
Nothing gives soldiers a sailor more prestige
among his buddies and makes him proud than to
know the folk back home have not forgottena letter is
the same friendly howdy do from a smiling face;
firm handshake from warm hcnrt-iust letter from
home MAKES life complete.
Write that letter today. send magazine clippings
ICONS articles about the home town that he will not
be able to find in another paper he'll just gobbe it
Send pictures of yourself friends the cat. the dog
Tell him about the baby next door the latest joke you
have heard the latest book you've read; the fine
you heard Encourage him to tell you about the shows
he sees the nspirational sermons he hears etc.
Let him have sweet memories while he is long
way from home. Do your part the home front-help
to build up the morale Send that Letter from Home
and often
PERSONALS: Mrs Charles Reed, 5o3 Walnut Street
Confin m RackP