davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-22

paratus in an iron box and buried
it in soft earth.
Was Founded September 9.
This transmitter was found Sep
tember 9. day after police had
seized another sender in the attic
of the house occupied by Albert in
Rio de Janeiro.
The police statement said the
Italian Guido Corti, representing
Comdr di Vicino. paid Di Robilant
ten contos ts50o monthly, half of
which went to Albieri.
In Corti's home authorities found
l09 contos tS5.450) in Brazilian
money and $102 in United States
money, which Corti insisted were his
personal savings.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

charged with attempting to de-
stroy the charter movement by
issuing misleading statements" The
other two, according to Mr.. Gard
ner. are Joseph A. Cantrel and
J. Bond Smith. County Agent o. w.
Anderson is the fifth nominee.
IN letter to Thomas E. Hamp-
ton, president of the Board OF
County Commissioners, Mr.. White
ford said he accepted the nominal
ton in spirit of public Ncontribu-
ton.
The fact that I am opposed to
the charter government in Mont
gomery County" he added, has no
relationship to the performance on
my part of the professional obliga-
ton as a laweyr to write the
best and most accurate document
from a legal standpoint which my
experience and professional ability
permit"
Any charge of insincerity that
may be made against him because
of this opposition, Mr.. Whiteford
asserted is to indulge in heated
intemperance instead of ideas
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Firm Uses Steel Needed
For Guns to Make Dolls
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Steel that
might have gone into jeeps or guns
was used by the Reliable Tool &
Wire Products Corp. here to make
doll parts, the regional headquar-
ters of the Office of War Informa-
ton said yesterday.
Since April l. the War Produc-
ton Board enforcement division
declared, the company used 212 tons
of the critical metal to make hooks
for fastening dolls together.
WPB officials said the company
obtained the metal in the form of
bright steel wire by representing
that it was urgently needed for
machinery or plant repair and
maintenance.
The company and its president,
Louis Rubin, were punished by
denial of preference ratings for a
two-month period expiring Novem-
ber 81, the WPB Office said.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

was removed to the District Morgue
for an autopsy and inquest.
The two colored youths believed
to be implicated in the shooting
are described as being about %
years old, S feet inches tall and
slender. One is said to have been
wearing a sport shirt and the other
a sleeveless sweater.
Funeral services for Pvt. Hammer
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F.. Hammer, near Ford, Va.
He is survived by his parents and
sister.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
$50 Naval Aviators
Made Commanders;
Is From D. T.. Area
II Reservists Among
Those Nominated
For Higher Rank

Seven Navy lieutenant command
ers from Washington and nine from
nearby Virginia and Maryland are
included in a list of $50 naval avia-
tors given temporary promotion to-
day to the grade of commander. OF
the total number. 1873 are officers of
the Regular Navy and II are men,
bers of the Naval Reserve.
Washington lieutenant command
ers in the list are: Jesse S. Mcclure,
1888 Church street: John F. Green
slade, 4914 Glenbrook road NV:
Joseph N. Murphy, 1922 P street
NV; George K. Fraser 2605 Adams
Mill road; Andrew H. Bergeson, 809
Kennedy street NV; Doris D.
Gurley, U. S. N. r., SAIL Worthing-
ton drive NV, and Harry r.
Horney.
Officers from nearby points are:
John H. Griffin, Richard S. Moss
and Howard T. Orville, from Annap-
oils, Md: Malcolm M. Cloukey, Will
liam Miller and Charles D. Griffin,
Silver Spring, Md; Fitzhugh Lee,
Owings Mill Md; James M. Lane,
Falls Church, Va, and Wallace B.
Mechling, 1922 Tenth street, Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Resigns Frederick Post

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. II (Ry.-
The resignation of Miss Florence
E. Williams, home demonstration
agent for Frederick County, was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Venia M.
Kellar, assistant director of the
Maryland Extension Service. No
successor has been named.
Adolf. Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Army Officer Killed
In Florida Crockup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, Sept. 22.-Sec-
ond 1t. Henri C. Garcia. 81, Of
New York City was killed in the
crash of an Army pursuit plane near
Tarpon Springs, Fla, while on a
training flight yesterday.
Drew Field public relations officers
said he was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cayetano N. Garcia of New York,
and received his commission July rs
after being graduated from the Army
Cadet School He came to Drew
Field August 7.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Italian Count Seized
In Brazil Confesses
Espionage Charge
Former Aide to BoIbo
Admits Telling Rome
Of Ship Movements
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 22-The
Italian Count Edmondo di Robilant,
dashing official of the Italian Lati
airline, has confessed after several
weeks of inquiry that he operated
an espionage ring which has been
telling the Axis about ship move
ments in the South Atlantic, police
announced yesterday.
Di Robilant and a number OF
other persons were under arrest, and
police hinted that their inquiries
promise to uncover other details OF
extensive activities of spies in South
America.
The 41-year-old count confessed,
a police announcement said, that he
operated radio transmitter which
could communicate with Rome.
One OF the most sensational reports
it sent out was the vital news that
the British transport. Queen Mary,
touched this port several months
ago.
Former Balbo Aide.
Di Robilant, who once was an aide
to the late Gen. Italo Balbo, famous
Italian flyer. was married on Sep
tember 20, 1881, to Mrs. Helen Wes-
tervelt Wilson, native of Salt Lake
City. Mayor James j. Walker off1-
ciated at the ceremony in New
York's City Hall The former Mrs.
Wilson's family is reported to be
living in Goshen, N. Y.
The police report said Di Robilant
acted in Brazil under instructions
of italian Naval Comdr. EMO di
Vicino, who directed that a radio
sender be established. Di Robilant
persuaded an italian technician,
Amleto Albieri, to set up station
at Jacarepagua. in Rio de Janeiro
State. From the outside the plant
presented the innocent appearance
of rabbit and guinea pig farm.
Police said that after each trans
mission Albert hid the radio ap-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

pay back what I and my people
suffered" And of Herman E.,
who with his parents was reset
tied in Florida, Il am grateful
and happy at being allowed to
contribute my bit in helping my
country"
These early reports indicate
that the total number of refugee
boys with the colors is impressive.
On the home front, nearly every
phase of American life has profit
ed from the refugees enterprise
and knowledge-his appreciation
of democracy. Those with special
abilities are serving in their re-
spective fields. They are working
as mechanics and craftsmen in
industries are barred only
from certain specially designated
defense plants in which employ
ment Of aliens is prohibited by
the Government. Many have TAX
en- courses in machine shop prac-
tice, welding and other skills val
liable to the war effort.
Refugee inventors have contrib
uted patents to industry and ar
mament- Like young Martin L,
who brought to America a patent
for perfecting bullet dies, or Hen
~ W.. whose precision camera
plant has been turned to the man
ufacture Of precision tools, or the
newly-announced invention of DR..
Walter Juda, who. with a Harvard
chemistry professor. has COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

Among us, sharing in such prey
er, are the 100000 men. women
and children who have found hav-
en- in America
Today they stand shoulder to
shoulder. participating with US in
the struggle to crush the evil they
know all too well. Not with
words alone. but by giving of their
loyalty. their skill and their lives.
Refugee boys are in the United
States Army. No official figures
are available as to the number in
service, but it is possible that
there are two or three thousand
who have volunteered or have been
called under the Selective Service
Many Of those enlisted declared
they were the first to be branded
by Hitler and they wanted to be
among the first to strive for his
defeat
Typical is the sentiment OF
young Karl K. a, 22-year-old ref
ugee who volunteered in order to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
BY WILLIAM ROSENWALD
dent of the National Refugee Service)

This year Rosh Hashonah has new significance for
American Jews. For the first time in "a years they will
observe the high holidays while their country is at wara
fought against the dark powers which threaten the
very existence of Jews everywhere in the world war
fought for the survival of DemOcacywhch in the great
traditions America and Judaism is the only of life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

In the army. in the laboratory. in
factories and workshops and civil.
ian defense. refugees are participa-
ting fully in Americas war effort.
Many have been retrained by the
National Refugee Service as ma
chinists and welders. and In other
fields directly related to war pro-
duction. Scientists who have been
helped by MRS are making impor-
tant contributions In experiments
and chemicals and new processes
Of manufacturing. They are giving
Of their loyalty. their skill and their
lives in Americas fight for Democ'
racy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Refugees In The War Effort

pounded a new fire-resisting
chemical which may prove an I'M
portant aid to the United Nations
in winning the war.
While refugee doctors do not
serve in the Army as physicians
because they cannot be commits
stoned. they are working in vital
posts in hospitals and in rural and
industrial sections where there is
an acute shortage Of American
doctors.
Refugees help in the Civilian De-
tense program, too. Wherever
they are accepted they have en-
listed as volunteer firemen, as air
raid wardens. They have taken
first aid courses. Refugee women
have formed sewing and knitting
clubs.
And as they join us in the syna-
gogues on these holy days, we
know the thoughts of these men
and women go back to the past
to their temples lying in ruins-to
their suffering people in the NaA
world. Their gratitude to this
country which gave them shelter
and future is infinite We know
they join in our prayers for vic
torious and happy America with
all their hearts and souls.
Note: Jacksonville, Fla, re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

Note: Jacksonville, Fla, re-
ports two men-both in their
thirties-and Birmingham, Ala,
reports three, all volunteers who
were accepted in the army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

come angry with the third. obtain
ed some poisonous medicine from
the physicians room in the school
and placed II in the food Of the in
tended victim. She became violent
ly Ill after eating some OF 1t. The
food, 1t is stated, has been analyz-
ed in the state laboratory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
10 YEARS AGO

Sunday night Coolidg was visited
bv a swarm OF gold bugs which
did much damage TO the citys
shade trees A peculiar thing
happened in the San Carlos Hotel
garden. where bugs collected IN
great numbers on the young pop
lar trees and were driven of by the
proprietors Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +.
Markham with brooms. The bugs
swarmed over TO an umbrella tree
and after eating of that foliage,
dropped dead in great numbers.
c. A. Richey Of the National
Park Service Landscape Architect
Office in San Francisco made an
Official call at Casa Grande Ma
tional Monument. while enroute to
the Petrified Forest
Last Saturday night about S:5V
fire destroyed the store at Borree $
Corner. owned by Nelson Borree.
The building is a well-known land-
mark. having been used as trad
ing center for many years. The
cause of the fire is not definitely
known. but II is reported to have
been started by an explosion in the
rear OF the store. The building and
contents were a total loss, with
the exception OF the store records
saved by the assistant manager,
Marcia Johnson. who with three
others were working in the store
at the time.
The filing Of complaints against
two inmates OF the girls school at
Randolph as the result of an un-
successful attempt TO poison a
third inmate is being delayed
awaiting the return OF Judge T. l..
Green OF Pinal county from a yaca-
ton. Il was announced by c. NJ.
Zander. secretary of the board OF
directors OF state institutions. The
girl against whom the plot was
directed is recovering although the
poison made her seriously i'll. W.
c. Truman. county attorney OF Pin
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
is-1sese-i

al county, assisted by Mr.. Zander,
is investigating the case. but de-
sires TO discuss II with Judge
Green before taking action. W. d,
Moss. superintendent OF the school
was in Phoenix in connection with
the affair. According TO the
story. the two girls. having be
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Mrs. Lillian Glade Dies;
Army CoIoneI's Widow

Mrs. Lillian Huntington Glade,
widow of Col. Herman Glade, u. S.
A., and for many years a resident of
Washington, died in Puyallup,
Washington, July 13, according to
word received here yesterday. She
will be buried in Arlington Gene
terry tomorrow, following funeral
services at the Fort Myer Chapel
at pm
She is survived by her son, Col.
J. Huntington Hills, U. S. A, and
by two granddaughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Culhane and Miss Vera
HUNTINGTON Hills.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Col. Mark V. Brunson's
Wife Files Divorce Suit

Mrs. Eva NJ. Brunson, 4700 Con-
necticut avenue NV, yesterday
filed suit in District Court for an
absolute divorce from Col. Mark v
Brunson Of the Army Quartermaster
Corps now stationed in Columbia,
s. c.
Mrs. Brunson, basing her suit on
two-year separation, asked the
court to approve a maintenance
agreement that is now in force. She
and her husband were married July
6, 1918, and have two children. Jean
Byrl Brunson, 10, and Clyfford l..
Brunson, Is.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

that its tapestry was torn, and he
petted the seat with his fingers a.
though that would mend 1t. And h
sat down gently because 1t was torn
And Orden went on. You know
I'm afraid, 1 have been thinking Of
ways to escape. to get out Of it. ]
have been thinking of running
away. I have been thinking OF
pleading for my life, and it makes
me ashamed"
And Winter, looking up, said
But you haven't done It,"
mo, I haven't"
And you won't do it."
Orden hesitated. mo, won't.
But I have thought of it."
And Winter said, gently, How
do you know every one doesn't think
of it? How do you know I haven I
thought of it?"
II wonder why they arrested you,
too Orden said. Il guess they will
have to kill you, too"
Il guess so,' said Winter. He rolled
his thumbs and watched them tum-
BILE over and over.
You know So"
Concluded Tomorrow
Copyright, 1912, by John Steinbeck: pub
lshed by The Viking Press: distributed
by United Feature sydicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

truculently, well. what are you
going to do to him?" The soldier
did not answer
The outside door opened and an
other soldier came in, holding Doc
tor Winter by the arm. He closed
the door behind Doctor Winter and
stood against the door inside the
room.
Doctor Winter said, Hello, Annie
how's His Excellency?"
And Annie pointed at the bed
room and said, Hes in there"
"He isn't ill?" Doctor Winter said.
mo, he didn't seem to be-" said
Annie. I'll see If I can tell him
you're here" She went to the SEN
try and spoke imperiously. Tell
His EXcellency that Doctor Winter
is here, do you hear me?"
The sentry did not answer and
did not move, but behind him the
door opened and Mayor Orden stood
in the doorway.
He ignored the sentry and
brushed past him and stepped into
try considered taking him back, and
then he returned to his place be-
side the door.
Orden said, THANK you, Annie.
Don't 60 too far away, will you?
might need you.
Annie said, mo, sir; I won't. Is
Madame all right?"
She's doing her hair. Do you
want to see her, Annie2"
Yes, sir" said Annie, and she
brushed past the sentry, too, and
went into the bedroom and shut
the door.
Orden said, "Is there something
you want, Doctor?"
They Both Know.
Winter grinned sardonically and
pointed over his shoulder to his
guard. We'll, I guess I'm under
arrest. My friend here brought me.
Orden said, II suppose it was
bound to come. What will they do
now, wonder?" And the two men
looked at each other for a long
time and each one knew what the
other one was thinking.
And then Orden continued as
though he had been talking. You
know, I couldn't stop 1t if I wanted
to-"
II know" said Winter, "but they
don't know" And he went on with
a thought he had been having "A
time minded people" he said, "and
the time is nearly up. They think
that just because they have only
one leader and one head, we are
all like that. They know that 10
heads looped off will destroy them,
but we are a free people; we have
as many heads as we have people,
and in a time of need leaders pop
up among us like mushrooms"
Orden put his hand on Winters
shoulder and he said, Thank you.
knew 1t. but it's good to hear you
say 1t. The little people won't go
under, will they7" He searched
Winters face anxiously.
And the doctor reassured him,
"Why. no. they won't. AS a matter
OF fact, they will grow stronger
with outside help"
The room was silent for a mo-
ment. The sentry shifted his po-
sition a little and his rife clinked
on button.
Orden said, IT can talk to you,
Doctor. and I probably won't be able
to talk again. There are little
shameful things In my mind" He
coughed and glanced at the rigid
soldier, but the soldier gave no sign
of having heard. Il have been
thinking OF my own death. If they
follow the usual course, they must
kill me, and then they must kill
you" And when Winter was silent,
he said, Mustn't they?"
Eyes, guess So" Winter walked
to one of the gilt chairs and as he
was about to sit down he noticed
Evening star., 1942-07-17
SeIectee Adviser Named

william r.. Lichtenberg has been
appointed chairman OF the COM
mittee to advise selectees in their
legal rights under the Soldiers and
Sailors Civil Relief Act, succeeding
Judge William Z. Richardson. who
resigned because of his appoint
ment to the Municipal Court of APP
peals bench.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
CHAPTER XIX.

When Corel changed His left
and longer the jovial friendly smiling Corel His
face bitter and his qunted down like little
your
operation made hesitant"
You waiting for reply your report. I
I waiting for much than that You refused position
said valueess You did realize that
this before left the Mayor in his Office
ira to m adv
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Water Cote Concert Net
81, 900 for Service Units

The Sunset Symphony Wednes-
day night netted approximately
$4,000 for Army Emergency Relief
and Navy Relief, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Paul V. McNutt,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
The concert for which Lily Pons
and Andre Kostelanetz donated
their services, drew the largest paid
attendance in Water Gate history.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

Men in the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase a share in the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
to buy a bond?
Evening star., 1942-07-17

kAPO OWITZ, APPAREL SPECIALISTS FOR A OENERAIION-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Job|ess Negroes
To Be Sent Home
From California

LOS ANGELES, July 16-UP)-
State officials today were arrang-
ing transportation home for hund-
reds of Negro workers who they
said were recruited in southern
states for California jobs.
Sam Kalish. deputy commissioner
for The division of immigration, met
with representatives of the South
ern Pacific railroad to formulate a
program which would send the
Negro laborers back to Alabama,
Tennessee, Mississippi and other
southern states.
Earlier this week. Carey McWil-
liamS, director of the immigration
division, announced that hundreds
of the Negro workers had been
transported to California, thus
creating serious employment prob
lem"
At a preliminary investigation
witnesses claimed that the Negroes
were recruited through the u. S.
employment service by a Southern
Pacific railroad labor agent who
promised them railroad jobs in FL
Paso Tex, paying so cents an
hom."
SENT TO INDIO
These witnesses said the work
ers failed to get the jobs in FL
Paso, were sent on to Indio, Cal,
where most of them again failed
Continued on Page 2, Col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
City Valuations
Show Increase Of
S27b.332 for &c.
Substantial Gain Noted
In Clerks Report of
Taxable Property Here

Ell Centro's city property
showed a $276,332 gain in
value on the assessment sheet
turned in to the city council,
meeting for the last time
Wednesday night as board of
equalization, by City Clerk Neal
Gavin.
Total assessed value on all but
operative property, which includes
property owned by power and gas
companies, is $l1 ,409, 1926 for 1942-43
as compared to $ll l,133, ,493 in 194l-
AZ. The state board of equalization
must place value on the operative
property and it will be added to
the city evaluation before the tax
rate is set for the coming year.
The substantial gain came in spite
OF transfer of more than 100000
worth of property by an ice plant
over to a power company, which
will place it under the pencil of
the state assessor
Gavin said If the state places
valuation on the transferred prop
erty equal to that placed by the
Continued on Page 2, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Pair Lose Truck:
Find Hangover

Two Negroes who started out
from the Cudahy ranch with a
truck and came back without it.
but with the materials for a grand
hangover, were in the county Jail
Thursday.
The truck was back on the Cuda-
ny ranch following a search by
Undersheriff Rodney Clarke and
Deputy Park Burritt, who found it
parked near church in the SOU
thern part of Ell Centre.
Cornelius Jones, 32 and Ebert
Nelson, 33, the Negroes, had been
hired to haul hay for the Cudahy
ranch, but instead went to Ell Gen.
tro Wednesday morning with the
truck. A short while later woman
reported that the truck had struck
her automobile in Ell Centre Still
later, the Negroes reappeared at
the ranch, drunk. and sans the
truck.
They still insisted Thursday that
they didn't know what happened to
1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
DeadIine Near
For Registration

respective Imperial county
voters approached the deadline
Thursday for registering to vote
i'm the Aug. 25 primary, with
County Clerk w. j. McClelland
predicting a drop of apprOXi-
mately 1900 i'm registrations.
Thursday midnight is the
final moment for registering for
the August election. Those who
must register before they can
vote are:
Those who did not vote In
August or November, 1910.
Those who have moved to new
precincts.
Those who reach the age Of
~ OH or before election day, or
have been i'm possession of final
citizenship papers 80 days by
election day.
Registration places are set up
in all Imperial Valley cities.