davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-01

from No. II to Detective Bureau;
Detective Sergt. Bernard D. Crooke,
to Detective Bureau.
Precinct Detectives Assigned.
Assignments Of precinct detec-
tives: William A. Schotter from No
l to No. s. Arthur r. Davis to No
IS, H. G. Huffman to No. /, Carl D.
Hayden from public relations squad
to No. 8, John L. Sprague from De-
tective Bureau to No. 10, James E
Lowry from No. to No. II, Robert
r. Klotz from No. II to No. 4, VIII
liam McEwen to No. 2, Sigure Os-
tense from No. 2 to No. 7, John P
Meshkoff from No 7 to public rela-
hons squad, Harry Z. Hamilton from
No. 10 to No. II.
Privates shifted: Ralph w. Creel
from No. to No. 13, Donald D.
Drager, D. G.. Sartwell, A. A. Ader-
holdt, e. ]. Long, jr.; Maynard
Weinberger, G. F. Bradley, II. A
Icenhower, H. II. Prince, l.. II. Pet
ersen. James G. league, r. w. Har-
per and G. E. Fisher, rom precincts
to traffic division as motorcycle
men; M. ]. Casem from No. 10 to
administrative headquarters, z. Il
Bedell from traffic division to No
S, E. E. Watkins from No. 5 to
traffic division as footman, William
Gordon from No. 8 to police van.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
ALL. and clio. 5ent
Message Of Support
To Gen. Macarthur
Army Leader in Reply
Expresses Appreciation
And Complete Confidence

BY the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Australia,
April 1.-American labor or
ganizations have given Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, United
Nations supreme commander in
the Southwest Pacific. strong
assurances of support, and the
general has been quick to ex-
press his appreciation, 1t was
disclosed today.
Messages from President william
Green of the American Federation
Of Labor and James Carey of the
Congress Of Industrial Organizations
were read at press conference.
An Army spokesman pointed out
they marked the second denonstra-
ton Of labor backing for Gen. Mac
Arthur.
The first was in the Philippines,
Immediately after he was appointed
commander Of the United States
forces, when a committee represent
ing all Philippine labor organiza-
tions called on him.
Precedent Set.
That was said to be the first in
stance Of complete and voluntary
labor support ever accorded an Army
commander since the Americans
occupied the Philippines.
Mr.. Green's message to Gen. Mac
Arthur said: We're behind you,
general, five million strong. Your
fearlessness and skill In the face Of
overwhelming odds makes every last
one OF us proud to be an American.
We solemnly pledge to invest one
billion dollars of our earnings to
help maintain you and our fighting
men everywhere. We further pledge
we will build for our armed forces
the finest and best war weapons the
world has ever produced"
Gen. Macarthur replied: Labor
never has failed the Army or the
Nation. May God bless you all for
your splendid patriotism"
Carey's Message.
From Mr.. Carey came this mes
sage: The Executive Board of the
G. I. o. has unanimously directed
me to convey to your valiant men
our support in this great struggle
for the freedom of humanity. Mil
lions Of members Of our organization
working in mines, mills and fac
tories comprise our arsenal of de-
mocracy and are proud to be as
sociated In this great tight. We,
with you. are confident of ultimate
victory over the forces Of the Fascist
Axis"
Gen. Macarthur replied: II ap-
preciate deeply your message, which
has just reached me. Labor has
played its magnificent part in every
war our great Republic has fought,
and that it will do so again and will
prove the industrial backbone that
will determine the present vital
struggle is my firm conviction. I
have complete trust in the mighty
effort that feel sure you will put
forth"
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Few Americans Expected
To Leave Canadian Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, April 1.-Canadian
officials expressed the belief last
night that only a small number OF
the $1,000 American volunteers In
Canadian forces would be trans
ferred to United States armed serv-
ices.
At any rate, they explained the
process probably would be a slow
one. especially for those Americans
in Canadian units overseas.
The men first must apply for the
transfer, which will be granted ex-
cept In cases where, in the opinion
of Canadian authorities, the COM
bined war effort would be preju-
diced. Furthermore, after the ap-
plications are granted American
authorities may or may not accept
the men.
OF the American volunteers in
Canadian services, 5000 to 10000 are
in the army, about 5000 in the air
force and less than 100 in the navy.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
PIusterer Sues Union
For $100, 900 Damage e

A 100000 damage suit was filed
yesterday In District Court by Gar
land Kirby, 464 Lebaum street Sc,
a plasterer, against local and inter-
national labor groups here In the
plasterers' union, alleging that be-
cause of discrimination against him
he Is deprived of his livelihood to
work on the new War Department
Building, under construction In Ar
nngton.
Named as defendants in the suit
are Operative Plasterers and Cement
Finishers International Association
CA. F. L., Local No. 96 Of the union,
1924 New Jersey avenue NV; Ir-
win Taylor. financial secretary Of
Local No. 90, and M. r. Stevens,
business manager Of that union.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Congress in Brief

BY the Associated Press.
Senate.
Leaders ask approval Of small
business bill.
Defense Committee resumes ques-
tioning of President w. S. Parish OF
Standard Oil of New Jersey about
German patent agreement.
Labor Committee continues hear
ings on proposals to abolish N. Y. A.
and c. c. C.
Commerce Committee considers
ship insurance amendments.
House.
In recess.
Ways and Means Committee on
new tax program.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Conservation of Paper

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not a pound Of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
Is vital to the packaging Of
a great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Church Office Opens

RICHMOND, Va, April / (P.-R.
H. Davis, treasurer Of the Virginia
Methodist Conference. planned to
open an ONCE In the Methodist
Building here today. Mr.. Davis is
the first full-time treasurer the con-
ference has had.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
R. A. +. on 24th Birthday
Claims Pority With Foe
Nv tina Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 1. - Britain's
priced Royal Air Force, born of the
union Of the old Royal Flying Corps
and the Naval Air Service, cele-
brated its gath birthday anniver-
sary today with the nation proudly
claiming 1t had achieved numerical
parity with the German air force.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Weather Report

~
District of Comba-Moday cold with light frost gentle
tonight
Observation-Disclosures
Virginia-Connued moderately
Evening star., 1942-04-01

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Church Lists Services

A candlelight communion service
will be held at the Woodside Md
Methodist Church at 8 pm. tomor-
row. A class of young people who
are joining the church will be re-
ceived. Services will be held at s
pm. Friday. with mediation by DR..
Ralph D. Smith, pastor.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

Defense bonds are your best in
vestment.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

~WOcNw%OSNw~CSN~~ SNHe
Evening star., 1942-04-01
River Report,

Id tonight with light frost.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date(:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
War Relocation Housing
Good, Reports Mr.. Braden

Town Manager Roy S. Braden
visited for several days last week
at war relocation camp for jap
anese, near Phoenix, Arizona. Mr..
Braden explained that at this par
ticular development there are IT,
900 men, women, and children of
every walk of life. They are being
employed mostly in agricultural
work, but also in a camoufage unit,
making nets for covering military
detectives.
Mr.. Braden reports that the
housing facilities are we'll con-
structed and attractive, and that
recreational facilities are quite
adequate. For the most part the
interned Japanese are understand
ing Of the necessity for their Ere
location" he says.
The town manager made the trip
in the interest of town managerial
problems.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
Girl BasketballerS
Turn Out In Force

The Greenbelt High Girl Griz-
zlies held their first real practice
last Tuesday under the leadership
If their coach, Miss Rose Nude
back from a siege of illness.
TLere were "a girls reporting
for the workout. Among these
were seven veterans of last years
squad, Marion Benson, Ora Dona-
ghue, Doris Asher, letter winners,
and Florence Raum, Dolores Dav-
idson and Fay Friedman.
Experienced Help
Four transfer students, coming
out for the first time, bid fair to
help the Grizzlies. They are: Bet
ty Dickson, Central; Lois For
rester, Hyattsville; Lauretta Sni-
der, Washington and Lee; and
Barbara Dupuy, Los Angeles.
In addition to the above, Miss
Nudo will have a pick of the fol-
lowing girls to round out her
varsity squad, many of whom are
freshmen: Patty Bell, Betty Sim
coe, Lois Preston, Kathleen Scott,
Patsy Lane, Martha Likens, Shir-
ley Mitchell, Nancy Nagle, Joan
Schoeb. Jane Linhart, Mary Cash
man, Doris Lehman, and Marion
Ball. Louise Ritter is the under
graduate manager.
Practice sessions will be held in
the Elementary School gym, alter
mating afternoons with the boys
team.
Warm-up jackets have been or
dered for the girls and the first
game will probably be played early
in December against the Alumni.
The girls are in the new Central
County Conference and will play
preliminary games to the boy cage
battles throughout the season.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
p. T. A. APPROVES
Continued from Page -

IContInued from Page y
Mr.. Barnhart said he feared there
would be serious accidents if stu
dents did not cooperate with the
authorities in this grave matter.
Parents were asked to discuss the
subject with their children so that
better spirit might be created.
Harold Kidder rendered two
trombone solos, accompanied by
Miss Doris Keplinger.
Mr.. Barnhart expressed the
hope that larger number of par
ents will attend these interesting
monthly meetings in the future.
The teachers are always on hand
to discuss with parents the prob
lens and welfare of students.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
Maryland" Team Wins 3

In the Elementary School New
comb tournament the Harvard and
Navy teams are in the lead with
two wins and no losses for each,
but the Maryland team won its
third game Wednesday, and has
one loss. Maryland deafeated Yale
1914 in an overtime period. Har-
ward beat George Washington 15-
10, Saturday, and Army beat the
G. w girls again Wednesday by
l4-l3.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27

Nest everywhere | hear them say,
81 hope he doesn't come this way
TO spoil our fun this sunny day
That growing, scowling old blue
jay."
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27

Blue Jay
There's someone high up in a tree
Who's scolding, oh so terribly;
/ wonder if he knows it's me,
That noisy bird cannot see.
He seems to be so impolite
And uses language awful bad;
The other birds stay out of sight
So when he's gone, they're very
glad.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27

Your fighting son wants you to
buy more and more War Bonds.
+ Set aside your War Bond pur-
vchases in an envelope really la
belled: "For Use When the War
Is Over"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13

Dial EIkins. Washington. D. c.. is
visitor in Oakland. having arrived
'-e' '''0 "'s H.
Mls. Albert Calkington. Fairmont.
West Va, is here for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. RuhI Talbot, Pennington
street.
MIS- y. EDWARD OIIu'V ana son re-
turned nome ON TUESDAY evening
"llrf spending Two weeks or more IN
-liIIord' Conn y portion Oh inc Ilhle
lhey We're aISo guests ol Dr' ana MIS-
0"rI Oal'eNouIS'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13
FRIEND.ST ANTNN

DEMONSTRATION - Miss Mar
garet LaVerne Stanton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Patrick j. Stanton,
West Main street, Frostbmg, and W.
Martin Friend, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
V. c. Friend, Oakland, were married
Saturday evening at the rectory Of st.
MichaeIs Catholic church by Rev
Dominic A. Bonomo, assistant pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heating were
the attendants.
The bride wore a brown and gold
street-Iength ensemble with shoulder
corsage Of yellow roses. Mrs. Heating
wore navy blue and white and a cor
sage Of red roses.
The bride, a graduate Of Frostburg
State Teachers College, has been a
teacher in public schools in Garrett
county for five years.
Mr. Friend is employed by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13

The REPUBLtC1
-------'----------
Ann Ogburn and Helen Louise Har-
ned are spending two weeks at Camp
Minnetoska, near Hutton.
Miss Donna Tittnan accommodated
NV bor cousin from, Wes+arnoo,t are
visitiro in U-aebiroron u G
Mrs. William r. Offutt and daugh-
ter, Mrs William II. Johnson. We're i'm
Cumberland last Thursday attending
the races there.
Nr. ana MIS- NootI' N''''e an"
Mr. Whites parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. White
Mrs. "IiIlam Underwood ana MISS
/ Ruth Underwood returned to BUCK
Aanhon Wednesday, following " VISIT
Mrs. Newton CopIin entertained a
few friends Saturday evenin" in honor
Of the birthday anniversaries Of her
husband and Mrs. George Walls
Miss Elsie Sinister who has bnnn
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Fl. kearnev
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13

Republican and INSTRUMENTATION
Democrats Of Montgomery county
started Fusion movement and
selected candidates to run for office
this fall.
Nations food bill is being boosted
about l = percent, from authorization
by OPA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13

Pennsylvania Electric Company Deep
Creek Lake
Following a dinner at Happy Hills,
with members Of the immediate
families in attendance, MIR and Mrs.
Friend left for Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13
Observation-Disclosures StclIa

Observation-Disclosures SfcITa
Leighton and Mr. Fred W. Helbig
were married on Monday evening, Au-
gust 10, at the Catholic reetory with
Rev. John C. Frederick, pastor, off
eating. The only attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. John Maroncy.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Leighton, Of near town.
She was graduated from Oakland
High school in 1888 and since in April
has been employed in the County
Draft Board office as stenographer.
Mr.. Helbig is a son Of Edward Hell
big and the late Mrs Helbig. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

the Philippine forces were located there even before the fall Of Luzon' a fully equipped hospital. power plant water storage tanks, and stoFeFoons for food, medicine, and munitions were dug out Of the rock
 4 double-tFaek railway and many underground passages large enough for supply trucks connect the rock walled rooms, Bomb shelters are provided deep underground end cons meet Wtth the surface by elevators CoFregld0g Hes 9T miles from Manila and about three miles from Isata@n, the flONst point on Llz0n Island. It's IDaip basli0n Is ROFs Mlls, equipped with l2rineb coast artillery guns capable 0f firing over A Wlles, and many AnGisalreEaft batteries.
 The name "C0gFagidoF" comes from en old Filipino Legend Of a Nun Who fell ln love despite her VOWS. She and her lover wefe dls' covered and driven into Manila Bay by Q lndge-,'C 'C0FEegiA0gr in the spanish language. They aii weFe drowned, and ct the spot WlleFe the judge Wont aoWn. tue kAiand 0g CeFFegld0Y rose from the weteFs.
 The ether islande in Manila Bay three es them also containing " @'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Corregidor Had Amazing Underground
 Defenses- Filipino Legend On Fort

army forts, were named from the Legend, GaballO, meaning "hOFse," ," is the location of Fort Hughes and lies about a mile south Of coFre- gid0F, h the Legend, the Nun rode 2 horse into the bay and caballo rose on the spot where t was drowned,
 Across the main etsannel and only two miles of the southern Caytte coast Of the bay lies El Efalle, the site Of the concrete battlesblp bas- ton known as Fort Drum,
 GaFabR0 Island, named after the buffalo thRt the Nuns lover rode into the water, Hes only Q mile plf the south coast and Is manned by 2 coast artillery battery known as Port Frank,
 EKaet RFmamsntS Og the Manile Bay f0rtFesses are not known, some l6slneh guns weFe installed, Risn endorsements were added before the war started, especially ifl anti aircraft batteries.
 Like C0rTegidoF, the 0slleF forts are rocky. The terrific h0snbaFd- meBt FnlneG on them by the japa. neee have constantly been dk" cgibed by the WaT Department com ialuniqaies as "easlslpg iittle dam. age"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
COX TRIAL GOES
 OVER TO MONDAY
Oral Arguments Will Be Offered at That Time to
 End Case

Hartford, Conn, May 6-(uP)- The removal trial of suspended State Highway Commissioner Will liam J. Cox, almost at an end. was in recess today until next Monday. when final oral arguments will be presented by counsel.
 Following these arguments, ex- pected to take only one day, State Referee George E. Hinman will re- tire to consider his decision in the case. He is Governor Hurley's dep- uty, and will make a report to the chief executive, probably in two or three weeks.
 Governor Hurley either will oust or reinstate the suspended commits sioner on the basis of Judge Hin- mans recommendations.
 The seven weeks hearing began on March 23, and 2l hearing days have been held. There were 90 dif- ferent witnesses, 64 for the attor- ney general, and 2e for the defense, A number of these witnesses, how ever. were recalled to the stand sey- eral times.
 Both sides concluded their eases yesterday, except for the final oral arguments. Chleg Defense Counsel Joseph P. Berry told the court "the commissioner rests" shortly after he put in evidence CoK's e60,O00 bond with the cnetuFy Indemnity co, The bond, Berry said, was de- cIared in default, although Cox was charged with incompetence, mate- rial neglect Of duty and miscon- duet.
 (Centipued oD Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Event Was Unprecedented As Employees of Three
 Plants Participated
GOV. HURLEY DELIVERS
 PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
RadiOgram From General Macarthur Highlighted
 All Other Happenings

The Navy "E" waved proudly over the three Con- necticut plants of the Amer ican Brass Company this afternoon after ceremonies, unprecedented in Navy his tory, in which the award for excellence in production went to three plants of the same company on the same day. Lapel "E" buttons went to the company's 12,00O employees in Torrington, Waterbury and Ansonia.
 Speaking during the Waterbury presentation ceremonies, which be- gan at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon at the company's Washington avenue grounds, Captain Robert Henderson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Washington, May e-(UP)-Pbe Island Of COgFegid0r Hes tD the en- trance Of Manila Bay and its guns have kept the Japanese from using that inc haglsoE for almost 0Ve months.
 The maip part ef the island IS about R Bnile across and Fopglly circular, but there iB . long splI stretching back into the bay foF about three miles, ft Is mostly rock, with 6 dense 0Vefsf0wth of lhngle, and It's highest point S bss teet above the seq,
 Rlrst fortified by the BpaniaTds during thelT 0eenDaIi0p Of me pAlllDninAs, it Was greatly stfeDg' ihanea by the U. s, Army after lts capture by Admiral bDeWev go tbe shsAmFEAean War, Like the f0rtFassas 0f Gibraltar and Aallg, itg defenses gre mainly under around, built deep into the e0lid rock ihat turned back the ireinsa' d0ls blows AlnleG at C by Jailafese bembers and shore batteries fos 70 i0ng,
 gse eagsFns aa1 nn6sFgEonne paasaeas on coFregidoF contain ntaellesIsy al services needed by a Aged tQEes. aieaasuaksess s@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Three Sister Fortresses Were Also In Capitulation
Wainwright Message Before Surrendering

Washington, May 6. - (UP) A havy artillery attack on Corregi- dor's beach defenseS, which blasted away barbed wire entanglements and machine gun nests, preceded the Japanese landing on the island fortress, the war department dis closed today.
 A communique said the Japanese stormed the fortress in large number of steel barges which they used to cross the short water route from the tip of Bataan Peninsula.
 The war department also dis closed that enemy endorsements landed in the vicinity of Malabang on the western end of Mindanao Island and that another Japanese force was moving in steel barges up the Pulangi river in Mindanao.
 Tn the last few days before Cor regidor capitulated, the war depart ment was informed in message
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
EDWARD J. FLYNN GIVEN ACQUITTAL
Democratic Chairman Did Not Use City Materials
 iOr Himself

New York, May 6, - fuP) - The Bronx County Grand Jury con- ellIded today that Edward ', Flynn, ohalFInan 0f the Dem0cFatie Nas tl0nal Committee, and head 0f tho BFODy County Democratic of9aniy RatiNn, had done nothing iFFegll' Iag to using city employees and mla' teIdals t0 pave tue Belgian eenFts yard Of hls country estate. because be pald the employees and returned aS many paving stones as lle Used,
 The grand Inrg's pTasentmellt aaid tt dld not consider the evl' del,ee was sufficient tO lndiet any one, and lt Eebuked Paul '. Kern, 0llgfaA president Of the CIVIL @efv'
 iee C0siamlasl0n, fe4 conducting . private Inquiry wlliie William v, HeFIands, city commissioner Of lns Vestleallon, was working on nls
 saalFH 79
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
NO BITUMINOUS
 MATERIALS SOLD
OiI, Asphalt, Tar, Except for Road BulIding, Are
 Not for Sale

Hartford, Conn, May c, - fupl Acting HlghWay Commissioner Prank upBlaEl, Jr, notified Rll cities and townk today that no bltumles Ous materials, such as Oil asphalt and ter would be available iR the future except f0H read building nee' essaFy to the war effort,
 The restriction becomes effective next Monday, he sald, and after that date the llse Of such materials must he certified by the HlghWay Department end the Federal Sisbv lie Roads Administration,
 MunlesnalitiNs will be supplied with application forms, no said, oll which must be listed tho materials F0quAstae. aDa an explanation oi the work to be done,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Blazing Climax of 27 Days, Nights Reached Yesterday Jap Troops
 Landed-Wainwright Had to Yield
By FRANK HEWLETT United Press Staff Correspondent

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia, May -Corregidor and its three sister fortresses America's isIet bastions in Manila Bay, surrendered today with garrison of upwards of 6,5OO American troops sailors, marines, and army nurses The reg uIar garrsons, numbering than 5000, had been increased by $500 naval men and marines who had been evacuated to Corregidor from Bataan. This total had been reduced by unknown number of casualties
 FIRING CEASED THIS MORNING
 Firing ceased COrregidOr and the islands of Cabalo Fl Frae CarabaO this morning after Japanese shock troops stOrmed the north beach of COrredOr crossing the VOca Chico channel from Baaan in invasion barges The garrison tired and at the end of its resources could not withstand the attack which backed by a terrific bObardment from dive bombing planes and heavy gunS and General Jonathan M Wainwright asked for the Japanese terms of equalization. An Army spokesman emphasized that resistance continued in northern LuzOn MindanaO, Cebu, and other islands.
 MAC ARTHUR ANNOUNCES END
 General Douglas MacArthur announced the end in a special cOmmunique at 4:15 today (215 m. EWT):
 General Jonathan M. Wainwright has surrendered COrregidOr the other fortified islands in Manila HarbOr."
 There had been blazing climax of 27 days and nights which the little garrison of American and Philippines defenders including Army nurses stood unflncng to unceasng attack by Japanese dive bombing planes and big guns.