davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
Roster OF OrQani3ations

Roster ct Organizations
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Evening star., 1942-10-27

fighting for cause which is bad,
but it is the only cause they know.
To them, the imperial homeland is
security, patriotism and religion at
the same time. The japanese do
not bend. They fight until they can
fight no longer"
AS for the oft-reported flimsiness
OF Japanese cities, Mr.. Grew ex-
planned that while the dwelling
would burn easily, "the vitals of
Japan are modern, the telephone,
radio, electric and other centers
are up to date"
Japan has built her cities to
withstand shock, fire, conclusion" !"
he added. When think of the ex-
posed position of Toxic, and the
exposed position of New York, I
do not believe that we have occa-
sion for premature self-congratu-
lation."
AS for starving the japanese into
submission, the former Ambassador
warned that:
unlike Great Britain, Japan pro-
duces enough food for all her in
habitants. I question whether Japan
could be starved out, even assuming
that the American Navy could hold
the narrow and dangerous straits
of Tsushima, where the Russian
fleet perished in 1905. Japan has
her own rice. her own garden agri-
culture, her own fisheries"
Beyond the immediate homeland
too, Japan is formidable and well
equipped for war at sea. Her recent
conquests have given her numerous
new bases, but the inland Sea OF
Japan alone lis a Mediterranean in
ITSELF"
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Mrs. billings Bond
10 $1,000
Al Hearing Here
Enters Not Guilty PIeo;
Husband Denounces
Prosecutors 'Attuck'

Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling of Chicago,
fiery anti-communist author OF THE
Red Network" pleaded absolutely
not guilty" when arraigned in Dis
trict Court today on a charge of con-
spring to undermine the morale of
the armed forces. Bond was in
creased from $1,000 to $1,000.
She is the lone woman defendant
in an indictment returned by the
District grand jury July % accusing
% persons of engaging in an alleged
plot to spread seditious literature
among the Nations fighting men.
She appeared here after losing a
lengthy fight in Chicago against her
removal to this jurisdiction, where,
she claims, she has "only, enemies"
Fashionably dressed in a wide
brimmed black hat and black coat
trimmed in silver fox fur, Mrs. Dilling
entered her plea. Her husband, AL
bert W. Dilling, a Chicago attorney,
was at her side.
Called "Stooge" for Goebbels.
When William Power Maloney,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, accused the defendant Of
being "stooge" to DR.. Joseph Paul
Goebbels, German propaganda chief,
Mrs. Dilling started to rise from
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Arlington Scout Unit
Wins First-Aid Match
Held al War Fair
Tommy Ponton, Is,
Victor in Sturs
Hormonicu Contest

The Emergency Service Corps Of
the Arlington Boy Scouts won last
nights preliminary in The Stars
flrst-aid contest at the War Fair
in competition with the First Aid
Club of the Michigan Park area.
Library Of Congress and Procure-
ment Division teams.
Leader of the winning group was
Wendell Robinson. Other members
were Leroy Wilson, Edward Allen,
jr.; Don Pickett, Clayton De Kay
and George Beatty. Judges were
H. c. Henderson, Joseph Hayes and
Charles Whitbeck.
At tbs o'clock tonight the Com
merce Department., GAO No. 8 and
War Department teams will take
their turns and at Gas the Federal
Reserve, GAO No. 4 and Mayfiower
Hotel units will compete. Semi
finals In the contest will be at $50
pm. tomorrow and Thursday, with
the two surviving teams to meet In
the final at 7:30 pm. Friday.
Last nights problem was pale face,
weak, rapid pulse; squirting bleeding
from hollow of right elbow; de-
formity, swelling and pain halfway
between knee and ankle Of left leg.
The Stars harmonica contest was
won by 13-year-old Tommy Ponton
OF the $500 block Of Seventh street
NV. His tune was Don't Sit Under
the Apple Tree" Judges of the con-
test was Johnny Puelo, OF the
Borah Minenevitch Harmonic Band.
Following the contest, Mr.. Puelo
and his Harmonica Rascals, organ
ized to advertise the Fair and tho
harmonica contest, staged a comedy
sklt' one of the big hits of the
evening.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
President Urges UFWA
Rededication 10 Service
Special Dispatch to The ssar.

Special Dispatch to The s&ar.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said in a letter to
the United Federal Workers of
America convention here today that
he could think of no better means
OF celebrating this occasion than
the rededication of your organiza-
ton to the service OF the people and
the Government of the United
States"
I'm war, far more than in peace"
the President wrote to Eleanor Mel
son, secretary treasurer of UFWA,
"a democratic government must
have the loyal devotion of its civil
servants. Employees organizations
can be most helpful in fostering
such loyalty, and in bringing about
conditions of employment in the
Federal Government which are con-
ducive to the maintenance of the
highest civilian employe morale"
Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee was eX-
pected to address the convention
later today. The convention ends
tomorrow night.
Ensign James Youngdale, former
officer of the Agriculture Depart
ment local Of UFW predicted that
the armed services would do their
part with "vigor and courage" He
called for support from the home
front"
Olivia Israeli of the Federal Sc
curity Administration of Washing
ton making a report on what she
called the necessity for victory
committees" in Government agen-
cies. said:
"The improvement in functioning
Of war agencies is direct RESPONSE
bility Of this union and all Federal
workers"
Evening star., 1942-10-27
her seat IN protest, but her husband
restrained her.

her seat in protest, but her husband
restrained her.
Mr.. Dilling, arguing that his
wife's $1,000 bond, set in Chicago,
should be allowed to continue, stated
that "she has no intention OF escap-
ing. believes she is not guilty, and
Is convinced she will beat the
charges"
He denounced Mr. Maloney for his
"vituperative, unjustifed, insulting
remarks about this woman de-
fendant" and asserted that II will
stack her patriotism against Mr..
Maloney's any time"
Justice Jesse C. Adkins pointed
out that bond for most of the other
defendants was set at $4,000, and he
felt Mrs. billings bond should be a
like amount. She was given until
3 pm. today to make arrangements
for the higher bond.
Taken to Cell Block.
Justice Adkins also granted Mr..
Dilling 10 days in which to with
draw MIS-. billings plea Of not
guilty and to file any substitute mo-
tions, such. as a plea in abatement.
After the court proceedings, the red
haired defendant was taken to the
court cell block; where she had to
remove her turquoise blue knit
gloves to be f1ngerprinted. i
Mr.. Dilling said that William Scott
Stewart, whom he described as "one
of the best lawyers in the country"
will represent his wife at the forth
coming trial.
No date has been set for the trial
OF the large group OF defendants,
many Of whom have entered pleas OF
not guilty.
Prosecuting the case with Mr.. Ma
loney is John T. Reddan, special
assistant to the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Stores Are Swamped
As Housewives Rush
To Purchase Coffee
Heavy Sales Reported
Despite Henderson Plea
Against Hourding

Despite Price Administrator Hen
derson's appeal that consumers re-
frain from boarding coffee, which
will be rationed beginning midnight,
November %, housewives swamped
District and nearby stores.
The rush to buy coffee began soon
after the OPA announcement yes
terday morning and was resumed
again today, check with grocers
in various sections of the city and
nearby disclosed.
There is absolutely no excuse for
boarding coffee at this time" Mr..
Henderson said yesterday.
They practically cleaned us out
yesterday" a market operator in the
Northeast section reported. He said
he had a 15-pound supply left and
that it would have to be stretched
through Monday.
A grocer at a. large market in
Arlington compared the rush to the
sugar scare of last winter and ex-
pressed the opinion that some
housewives must have enough cof-
fee now to last them a lifetime" Z
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Grew Cautions j. :.
On Foolish Optimism
In War With Japan
Ex-Ambossudor Warns
Cities Are Not FIimsy,
People Can t Be Starved
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Americans
were cautioned today by Joseph c..
Grew, former Ambassador to Japan,
to guard against "a foolish optimism,
a complacent selfconfdence" which,
he said, would prepare the way for
an unnecessary despair in the war
with Japan.
In an address at the Books and
Authors luncheon, Mr.. Grew listed
among the psychological minefield
and ambushes" to be avoided such
assumptions as:
/. The Japanese are less formid-
able because they are not free.
2. The cities of Japan are flimsy
and incapable of standing up under
incendiary air raids.
3. The Japanese can be starved
into submission.
You can tell the American
people" Mr.. Grew said, that our
Japanese enemy is none the less
formidable for being unfree. Jap
anese work we'll under orders. They
are disciplined people. They are
Evening star., 1942-10-27
300 Navy Employees
To Go 10 Cleveland

In. another decentralization move
300 employees OF the Navy Depart
ment Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts are to be sent to Cleveland.
In announcing the shift yesterday
Budget Director Harold D. Smith
said it would take place before jan
uary Is and that the bureau would
recruit about 1900 additional en-
ployes in the Cleveland area.
The divisions involved include al
lotment, family allowances, master
accounts, retainer pay. War. bonds
and parts Of several others.
War Departments family allow
ances unit has been ordered to New
York.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Capt. Eric Knight,
Novelist, Becomes
Citizen Of u. ).
This Above Air Author.
Native Of England,
Takes Oath Here

Capt. Eric knight, known to mil
lions Of Americans for his novel,
"This Above ALL" the best-selline
war epic, and for ''The Flying York
shireman" and other Sam Small
stories. yesterday took his oath In
District Court as a citizen Of the
United States during a special mill
tary naturalization ceremony.
Capt. Knight was the only of1icer
who, with 10 enlisted men, became a
full-fledged citizen Of the country in
which he has made his home for
the past 80 years. He came to this
country In 1912, and, although he
has spent considerable time in his
native England since then, he has
always considered the United States
his home.
Capt. knight entered the United
States Army last June and was as
signed to the Special Services Sec
ton. Three weeks ago he came to
Washington and is now stationed at
the Pentagon Building in Arlington.
Mrs. Knight is civilian employe at
the War Department here. The
knights have two children, who re-
manned at the family home near
Bethlehem, Pa.
The grim, realistic story that at
tracted almost universal attention
when 1t was published two years ago
was developed from a story started
by Capt. Knight three and a half
years before 1t was finally published.
Some OF 1t was written in this
country and part OF 1t in England.
Long before the war, could see
the way things were shaping up,"
Capt. knight said. II just kept
writing as the world drifted into
war. After Dunquerque. rewrote
the book and sent 1t off,"
The author said he believed luck
played a large part In making This
Above All" best-seller.
Its maddening to see dozens Of
good books-books people ought to
read-come from the presses and
attract only fraction Of the atten-
ton they ought to-" he said.
During the World War, Can't,
Knight served with the renowned
Princess Pat Regiment Of the
Canadian Army and saw 18 months
OF action overseas. He fought at
Ypres, Arras. on the Somme and
was in the Mons engagement when
the war ended.
His two brothers were In the
American Army, and both were
killed in action on the same day
June %, 1918.
Capt. knight was naturalized
under the special law which permits
members Of the armed forces to
become citizens after three months
Of honorable service. The 45-year-
old author said he thought this was
sensible lava law which per-
mitted men who were willing to
tight for this country to become
citizens OF it.
Sponsors for Capt. knight at yes-
terday's ceremony were Capt. Paul
Horgan, author Of the Harper's
Prize novel. Fault Of Angels" and
1t. M. M. Monnette.
The enlisted men who took their
oaths, all from Fort Belvoir and
the A. P. Hill Military Reservation
in Virginia, we're:
Sergt. Fred Bolliger, 20, Switzer-
land; Pvt. Victor D. Solow, Is,
Russia; Corpl. John Coco, 80, Italy:
Sergt. John zickel, %, Germany;
Pvts. Bartholomew j. Curran, 80,
and Thomas Donoghue, %, both
from Ireland, and Sergt. William j.
Mcneil, n: Corp. Robert H. Russell,
21, and Pvts. Charles A, Saul, Is,
and George Easterbrook, "a, all
natives of Canada
Evening star., 1942-10-27
They are:

They are:
Hearne, J. T.. jr.
Bladen. Albert ].
Campbell, J. T., Jf.
Humphreys, A. @.
Werber, Jack L.
ecamoni. Joseph A.
Echibegon, ivan M.
Snyder, Joseph 3.
Shapiro. Alexander
Piekrel, Elton D.
Davidson, A. g.. jr.
Bethel, Joseph r.
Briggs. Donald K.
Cecil, Albert J. N.
Ferris, Richard D.
Boyes, Nelson r..
Grier, John M.
Wright, BENJAMIN
Chism. Eugene l..
winkler. Joseph =.
Winner. Ralph H.
Copeland. J. B.
pattipH NJ n
jackson. Clark L.
Miles. Joseph J.
Fullerton. W. r.
Woods. William, 3r.
Iacovsro. John ".
QAnasher, John j.
Steven. Fred r.
Hayes, Richard q.
&eMick, Max
Aagar, r. V.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
IS Se|ectees 10 Report
For Army Duty Tomorrow

Army life will begin tomorrow for
IS District selectees who report at
selective service headquarters for
assignment to training camps.
The men were indicted Octo-
her Il.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Sewers, Herbert J.
Wittenberg, BENJAMIN
Wittenherg, Ben
johnson Thomas J.
Nasikas, A. q.
Hillman, Samuel 3.
McKeon. Joseph NJ.
Smith. Harold W.
Stockton, Frank M.
Conway, James H.
Remschel, Forrest H.
Stevens, Bruce j.
Yeager, Noah W.
Stanley, David r.
Wood, Wade H.
LaMarea Liborio
Miller. Jay G.
Woh. Lee s.
Macdonald. Z. L.
Torreyson, c. W.. jr.
Downs. Philip H.
Miller. Georse H.
Barker. Roger j.
johnson, Orion B.
Gabriel. John L.
Gibba. Louis
Scholoski, NJ. p.
Rosendorf. David ".
Harlow. Milton p, sY.
Scott. John c.
Smith. r., jr,
Wittenberg, Aan1
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Contract Bridqe Class

The District Recreation Associa-
ton is sponsoring a class in con-
tract bridge which will be held at
8 pm. each Wednesday in Central
High School. The class will be di.
rected by Dorothy M. Johnston.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Bonds, like bombs, come in many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives 4
Jolt to the Axis-if you buy II.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Northwestern Student
Heads intercollegiate
Qualifiers With So
BoItimoreun's II Puts
Him in Five-Woy
Tie for Second PIoce
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 22.-
Richard Haskell of Seattle, Wash,
captain Of the Northwestern Uni
versity golf team, shaved three
strokes from par for a 34-35-69
today to lead qualifyers in the OPEN
ing 18-hole trials OF the national
intercollegiate tournament.
Grouped behind him at II were
Earl Stewart. defending champ from
L. 8. u: Bob Beekman, jr.. Of
Southern California; George Ira
phagen Of Stanford, Eddie john
ston of Baltimore U. and Charles
Lind. Rocky Mountain Conference
champ of Denver u.
Robert Higgins of Georgetown
University put two 38's together for
rs, while John Donohue, also of
Georgetown, withdrew.
Albin Lindall, Virginia Military
Institute. also withdrew.
Other scores we're:
John Stoltz, Northwestern Uni
versity. 35-38-73.
Gilbert Muslin, jr. swarthmore
College, 3t35-73.
Jim Teale, University OF Mime.
sofa. 37-37-H.
Charles Knab. University OF Gin
cinnati, 36t30-75.
David Doud. Stanford University,
38-37-75.
John Harrigan. Notre Dame Uni
versity. 3s-38-76.
David Osler. University of Michi-
gan, 4l-4O-8l
T. M. Bott. Yale University. 80
43-82.
R. c. Townsend. Princeton Uni
versity, 4l-l-82
Joseph Mendes, Holy Cross Col
lege, 38-4l-79
Ernest Fortner. University Of Tex
as, 40-38-78.
John Krisko. Ohio State. 1885
Ben Smith. University of Michi-
gan, 40-36-76
r. w. Kuntz, Yale University,
36-39-75.
Joseph A. Watson, Michigan State,
35-40-75.
william Fisher. Notre Dame Uni
versity. 36-38-74
Stan Wronski. University of Min
nesota. 38-35-73.
Birleigh Jacobs. University of
Wisconsin. 37-35-72
Munro Steel, Williams College.
37-42-79.
Richard Haskell, Northwestern
University. $500.
Harold Paddock. Southern Cali
fornia, 39-37-76.
Robert Alvin. University of Wis
consin. 49-39-88.
John Gahan, Holy Cross College.
39-39-78.
Dale Morey, Louisiana State. 36-
36-72.
George Busch. Michigan State.
34-40-H.
William Gilbert, Ohio State, 40
34-74.
Richard Holmes. Oberlin College.
40-38-78.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Results
Aqueduct
q, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 500: claiming;
msidens; 2-year-olds 5b furlongs;
3sf 6s,.y vifioEy ssSy ysnsi ,Wssle $40 so $so &
Hian Hat toii6erO 40
Time, I:O7b
Also ran-panita. Cinema Queen. icome
R0wn m:et Fox dGouft gs Lsht Ts. Lane
FIRST Prs; Blush, siit. Fieid.
sEcoNp RAeEmPur,s r 500; claiming;
sfsiIeldi s siss Lovs1Gss snd Sp fpfoR5' 5so $40
Down Six 1Dsy) 1850 $50
Cousin Nan SCOUT $50
Also ran%Dark Mischief. Rogers Boy.
Flaming High, Stimuli.
daily Double paid $3.50,
:,-year-oids and upward about ia miles
oyer hurdles.
Navsrin Walker $50 go 40
Fatal Interview lSlate) 40 $40
Ship Executive tMorlan) $50
Also ran-speed Demon Baris and High
lander.
FOURTH RACE-Pu-se. $1,000; claim
Ballysrnett (Garza, $50 $40 $40
stsp.ome .ao.Ifa. tWahiert yH,ih.r,, 400 a-3o a-33oo
Time. 1;45.s.
Also Ram hr..d De e9s s%, s. Wne
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds; l.. miles. ,,o
Blue oino ,cost' a.4o
Also ran~Liste and saku.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Army's Big Demand for Doctors
Seen Cutting Civilian Supply
Reodjustments and Relocation Of ohysieions
Held Necessary to Mointoin Health Standards

cesspool sanitation. without even
good roads reaching it. the best
doctors in the Nation are close by,
yet almost out of reach.
Unless some one can help pay
the expense of the doctors visits
10 areas like this. there is hardship
and unnecessary illness all around
In fact. the production industries
already are noting the pinch of
time lost through illness.
There are no figures yet for the
new war industrial areas. but with
out quick building of medical faciN-
has not existed in many of the
areas. sickness rates are expected
to rise.
The outlook is not black. but med
ically speaking. crisis is at hand
Flu. for example, is expected to re-
turn this year. The doctors are
figuring how to beat this or other
epidemics and the race is tight.
There are almost certainly doc
tors enough even with third
lost to military service. Sweden. for
example with a fine health record.
has only one physician a thousand
population. Americas civilian pop
ulation will have almost that many
even with the maximum loss of phy-
sicians now envisioned.
The problems are how to spread
the doctors; how to pay the bills
The solution may go far to fix in the
postwar peace the role the Federal
Government will take in medicine
in what is called State medicine.
The doctors themselves are show
ing the way to distribution of medi
cal services. In replies to question:
naires which now have been an
swered by nearly all the l8l, 900
American physicians. thousands are
volunteering to move into industrial
areas or even into communities
depleted of physicians by war re-
quirements.
} There almost certainly will be
pool of American doctors. on which
Federal. State. industrial or medical
authorities can call for service any
where In the Nation. That Is not
Evening star., 1942-06-22

easy, however. since many OF the
men so volunteering expect to serve
communities which will dwindle
after the war. leaving the physicians
without practices.
Unions Want Role.
For paving the bills there is Fed
eral aid. industrial cooperation and
action by the unions Federal pay
ment OF the bills is not now con-
templated Some industries. like
Tennessee Coal e. Iron in the Bir-
mingham area, have industrial
health insurance systems which may
serve as models.
In the main the unions do not
like to have the health care of the
men depend solely on management,
and plans to take the unions into
the picture already are in action.
A letter calling on labor manage
ment committees to discuss volun-
tary health insurance and other
means Of maintaining worker
health has been issued jointly by
the War Production Board, the
Maritime Commission. representa-
tives OF industry and by the Army
and the Navy.
In the background are the refugee
physicians There are approx
mately 5000 of them in the United
States, and of those probably no
more than 500 have been able to
obtain licenses. There is talk Of
Federal license permitting the
others to do medical and health
work on Government call.
The spirit among American ply
sicians is:
I'VE shall do what the Govern
ment wants and like it,"
Evening star., 1942-06-22
House Votes Two Billions
For Independent Agencies
d tie Associated Press.

- tie Associated Press.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate today compromise legisla
ton appropriating s2,090,8 ,885. .l28 for
various independent executive boards
and commissions for the fiscal year
ending June 30. l943
Both branches previously had aD-
proved the legislation in different
form. the House appropriating So
o96. .048. 900 and the Senate S2.126.-
1000.
Principal disagreement was over a
House prohibition against payment
of the salary of Goodwin Watson
head of the Foreign Broadcast Sec
ton of the Federal Communications
Commission. and Senate amend
ment increasing funds of the Ten
neSSee Valley Authority and abol-
ishing the IVA revolving fund.
The compromise version omitted
both provisions.
The House relaxed It's ban against
Mr. Watson's salary after Repre-
sentative Woodrum Democrat. OF
Virginia. said if Mr.. Watson were
found to be unfit, he will find his
way out OF the Government service. j."
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Democracy for World
Envisioned by Church
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. H., June "a
Speakers of the General Council of
Congregational Christian Churches
asserted today that the citizen and
the church must think in terms of
a elobal society so democracy as
world revolution" may succeed
To survive, the gospel, inwardly
unchanging, must change outwardly
"at the same rate and in precisely
the same direction that civilization
changes" DR.. Dwight j. Bradley
of New York, executive director Of
the Council for Social Action. said
DR.. Fred Field Goodsell of Boston.
executive vice president of the
American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. declared:
I'VE are still in the early stages
of democracy as world revolution.
The present planetary conflict has
hastened it's progress, but it has
been coming on apace for over $50
years No one can see its end.
The world revolution overlaps all
geographic boundaries