davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
HELP WOMEN,
(Continued,)

FOUNTAIN GIRLS. with or without ex-
perience; bove-the-averaRe pay. excellent
working conditions. Apply the Gov Shep-
herd Drug and Restaurant 2121 Virginia
ave. n W. ODD. new War Dept. Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
HELP MEN.
PART;TIME WORRIES WITH

DRAFT EXEMPTION.
Men with cars who can work 3 hours
evenings per week; must have initiative,
ambition. mature intelligence and neat
appearance. II you can qualify, we ofYer
nent nature. Our present men Of this
caliber are earning over S35 q week con-
sistently;.. local references required
Write full details to Box 494-B Star.
WE HAVE AN OPENING
For men Of ability who are employed At
present, but are looking for something bet
ence. but it is not necessary; should be
married; 20 to 30 years Of age and able to
furnish bond and references: salary, 81, ,325
per year guaranteed plus commissions and
bonus. Phone Trinidad 34O3 for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

SERVICE STATION and parking
attendants. 1885 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER; good salary.
See Mr. Hummer, Bruce Hunt Inc, 6l3
Evening star., 1942-03-19

CLERKS co in store to sell draperies, slip
covers, answer phone and do some book
keeping. R. c. M Burton Son, Oil E
Evening star., 1942-03-19

CLERK. experienced in fire and automo-
bile insurance; permanent position and
good chance for advancement. Apply Room
Evening star., 1942-03-19

For department in mems clothing store;
powerful salesman; good pay. hours 9-6.
Apply Friendly Shoe Store. 442 9th st. NV.
until S:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
HELP WoAAEN.

MATTRESSES. experienced; salary, S1325
per week plus good tips Apply In person.
Concord Restaurant, 312 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

WOMEN, two, settled. white for cook and
INV, live in country; references: S75 ca.
Box 335, Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1942-03-19

CASHIER and BOOKKEEPER wanted by
old-established nationally known dept
store: must have experience and ability to
learn and apply themselves rapidly. Per-
manent work at good salary. Write, giving
age, experience, married or single, and
phone number Box 333-R Star
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Mrs. Betty FinkIe Dies;
Wife Of Army Officer

Mrs. Betty Mccarthy Finkle, wife
of Maj. Joshua A. Finkle, of Camp
Claiborne. La, died suddenly Fri
day at Alexandria, La, it was learned
here yesterday.
She was the daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Charles B. Mccarthy OF Wash
ington. Col. Mccarthy, a member
of the Organized Reserve. is as
signed to infantry at headquarters
here. She also leaves a sister, Mrs
William B. Means, wife of Maj
Means, Camp Chafiee, Ark.
Funeral services will be held al
11:15 am tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel with the Most Rev. John F
O'Hara, Army chaplain, officiating
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Nazis Execute 70 More
In France and Greece
BY the Associated Press.

0y the AScOClhtSO FIess.
German execution Of 20 more
hostages-evenly divided between
Occupied France and Greece-and
the arrest of 200 businessmen in
Norway, including q score Of that
occupied country's leading ship
owners. were reported yesterday by
different channels.
A German announcement, made
public at Vichy, said 10 hostages had
been executed in reprisal for a
young mans attack on a member of
the German Army at Paris on May
19 and that 10 more would be shot
If the authors" of the attack were
not found within eight days Of is
suance of the notice.
I'm addition" the notice said, "a
number of persons closely associated
with the criminal circle will be
transferred to a labor camp" The
10 persons executed were identified
as Communists and Jews and per-
sons closely linked with criminal
circles"
Columbia Broadcasting System re-
corded a British broadcast which
told of the arrest of 200 personali-
ties of Norwegian business life in
Oslo and environs."
The British radio said also that
"in Greece 10 hostages were exc
cuted after the shooting of three
German guards and a bombing at
tempt against the German post Of
| flee in Athens"
Evening star., 1942-05-24
1n @rmnriattt

ANDERSON. JULIA. Departed this life
eisht years ago today. May "a. 1884.
Gone. but not forgotten.
By wffLi1M IL FAM, AspsRgos snS Rssssnd
THOMAS Z. BROWNE. who departed this
ne 49, eishteen years ago today May a.
MARION: vIRdiNIA. THOMAS AND
CLINTON, GRANT, In memory Of our
sen ns 5Hfs ss M * GRAs t1d SaS
"a, 1885 THE FAMILY.
branee esSI; q sEYMoER n HENSON. 'e'
HsfP 1g i Svso cspf %h Ru cMhHs HfxsB IT'D
HINES. THOMAS M. In loving ,remem-
f1iosa THoaAs " M w HINES. VII Who entered into
rest seven years ago toe1zi 4Kn HsS TaMY Is 1888
of " Who 10x,ns na.sed a".s
three years ago today. May "a, 1889.
The depths Of sorrow We cannot tell
And while he sleeps peaceful sleep
His memory We shall always keep :.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
LoHR: Ann anna BIT B. In pHS psesiouy memsEy n%E
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today May "a, 1929.
Gone. but never forgotten. mother dear.
BY HER DAUGHTERS, MARGARET AND
ELIZABETH.
NASH, ROBERT EARL (FLEMMIE). In
sad but loving remembrance Of our daddy,
ROBERT EARL FLEMMIE NASH, who
passed away twelve years ago today. May
"a, 1880.
Faithful and honest In al your Ways.
couraGeous and true to the end Of your
days.
You we're loving. eentle. sweet and kind,
What . beautiful memory you've LETT De-
hind.
HIS DEVOTED sONk wnMEN AND
DONALD GA3d.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Detroit Union Pools
Auto Transport for
100000 Members
Campaign Is Organized
To Sove Cos, Tires in
Trek to War Plants
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 23.- The United
Automobile Workers &C. I. o.,
claiming total membership Of more
than 100000 persons today, an
nounced a transportation conserv-
alton program to be carried out by
each local Of the union.
The campaign, outlined in letters
to the locals from Victor G. Reuther,
assistant co-ordinator of the unions
War Policy Division, contemplates
organization of workers into car
clubs to pool and swap rides to and
from work.
Recommendation also were made
for cooperation by the union with
various community organizations
having to do with conservation of
transportation and providing facil-
tiles for the movement of war fac
tory workers to and from places of
employment.
The need for some national di-
rection and leadership toward con-
serving our public and private trans
portation," the U. A. VIC. I. o.
announcement said, sis obvious to
anyone who sees the large number
of cars driven daily with only one
person in each car. Conserving your
tires and keeping your car running
is more than just the concern of you.
its owner, because your car is now
a vital resource of a nation at war"
Local unions were urged to de
mand of local rationing authorities
adequate representation by labor
on all rationing boards, whether 1t
be food, tires or gasoline"
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Circus Arrives Today to Open
Six Day Stand in Capital

ade, the circus is featuring music
by Stravinsky-to which the ele-
plants perform a ballet-a spectacle
created by Norman Bel Geddes and
staged by John Murray.
There is an all-girl aerial ballet
and grand finale which Mr.. Braden
guarantees will leave the clientele
breathleSs.
Back with the show this year are
the Wallendas, who ride bicycles on
the high wire; the Flying Concellos,
featuring dainty Antoinette: Alfred
Court and his wild animal act: ELY
Ardelty, who stands on her head on
a swing at the top of the tent.
There are. in the words of Mr.
Braden, two colossal and unique
clown advertisements" not to men,
ton the Cristiani family of world
famed bareback riding stars.
Step right up, ladies and gentle
men.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Pioneer Laryngo|ogist,
Dr.. David DeIavan, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Dr. David
Bryson Delavan, 90, throat disease
specialist and a pioneer in the de-
velopment of modern laryngology
who was believed to have performed
in 1886, the country's first tonsillec-
tony under anesthesia, died today
In 1919 DR.. Delavan introduced a
method of controlling diphtheria
carriers by throat disinfecuon that
was used by the Army and Navy in
the last war.
He was to have presented a paper
he prepared on laryngology at the
64th annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Laryngological Association
which opens tomorrow at Atlantic
City. He had been president of the
association in 1893 and again in
1928.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Dratha
PROCTOR. WILLIAM M.

PR0CToR. WILLIAM M. On Thursday,
ay nv ~ wfLAM n n. n FfsssPss 21is 5alov.d
husband Of Emma I. Proctor and brother
Ves and msn, are other res
at his late residence after pm. Sunday,
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated at ST
25. at 10 am Relatives and friends in
vited Arraneements by MCGUIRE.
RIGoLI. STEFANO. On Saturday. May
STE sErANo X RGoE SsoSsd sfnn HUSBAND ban.
two sons. Radford and William Risoli
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~ ~
RITTENHOUsE, MAY. On Friday. May
y. 1912, Miss MAY RITTENHOUSE, be-
Anne G. Rittenhouse and Mrs. Paul Wal
Dyss al ssvs fsvsss Pad pax a:ms4 vii be
more. Md. on Monday. May 25. at 3 pm.
Please omit flowers. "a
ROLLINS. MARTHA C. CDEvLIN). On
MHRTHA MsfRsE My g EvEs fs2 RoLa q His'0s BELOVED va.
wife of NJ. A. Rollins, mother Of Joseph l..
Fa11in. sGsnk Al a,isnn Mary yoseI MaTt5s ~
Thompson and Katherine NJ Butler.
Funeral services on Monday. May %.
to St. Joseph's Church, where mass viii
be offered for the repose Of her soul. Rel
attves and friends invited.
May Fl, 1912. at Homeopathic Hospital
ANNA N. RUTHvEN Of 55Ob Center st,
hu!hyen and mother Of Mrs. James s'eii q.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV. on Monday,
Ma, May 2s , sLu at II am. 1nterment Fort Lin LIN
snBER. MILE z. On Thursday. May
q. 1912, at Washington sanitarium, MIL
LIE e. SILBER. beloved wife of the late
Charles A. Silber and mother OF Walter
Services At the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
25. at L pm. Interment private. "A
sTITT. EyAJ; On Wednesday. May 20.
1912: at Freedmen's Hospital, EVA J.
STITT. wife of Zellie Z. stitt. daughter
of snd SaRns Vol, %fns mSar sna I Ct Edn Pss
Jefferson. Remains may be viewed at
Fraziers funeral home, $3.50 r. /. ave.
NV, after IL noon Sunday, May "a.
from 6non Wesley N Max e e zon s9
23rd st; between L and M SITS NV. Rev.
F. W. Astark ofnciating. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. "a
WOOD, BYNA DORATHY CAMEL. On
pitai: BYNA DoR1ATlHY CAMEL WOOD,
mother r q ale eKsshryn cPos6s Wood SSd and and
Funeral services on Monday. May 25,
At 10 & am, at ST: Johns Episcopal Church:
eemet.ry s MO cchsrlottesyle % Sn ana Richmond.
Va, papers please notice) Remains rest
ing At the Pumphrey funeral home. "a
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Public Education in Salvage
Needed, D. c. Chief Declares
Bureau Flooded by Complaints, Que.;e:
On What to Save and What Not To

that in this period there were
collected in pounds the following
materials.
Scrap iron, 9,713017: nonferrous
metals, 1,287,661; mixed rags, g.
596, ,262; waste paper, 33,845,8 and
rubber, 94,372.
A large part Of this success Mr..
Walker attributed to cooperation
Of the Washington newspapers.
This form Of cooperation" he
said, "is certainly an outstanding
example of the willingness of the
Washington newspapers to assist
the Government In any constructive
program"
Evening star., 1942-05-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c., MAY "a, 1872
FoIkesione Is Shaken
For Hours by Blasts
From German Shells
kozi Commons Open Up
After Daylight Sweep
BY R. A. F. in France
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 23.-Mid- Channel
explosions Of German shells ap-
parently fired from inland en-
placements in q test Of new coastal
defenses ratified windows in sea-
side Folkestone for hours today dur
ing q sudden burst OF fighting
across the Channel.
Before the German cannonade
roared, the r. A. F. swept into
France In large formations for an
ether daylight operation against the
Nazis.
Uf the Germans were trying
out new enhplacements set back
from the coast, there was possi-
bility the r. A. F. was seeking
them out to blast them.)
Axis Fighter Destroyed.
BY late afternoon, authoritative
sources said, one Axis fighter had
been destroyed and two British
fighters were missing in the sweep
over Northern France during the
morning.
The daylight raids came after
night attack on the Nazi submarine
nest at st. Nazaire.
Observers in Folkestone watched
the day-long action. First they
saw squadrons of the R. A. F. speed
over at great height and immedi-
ately clash with German fighters.
Then the German cannons opened
up. Observers said they saw shells
bursting some miles off shore, but
could not see gun flashes on the
coast between Calais and Boulogne,
which was clearly in sight. They
expressed the opinion that the shells
were from guns set back from the
coast in q new defense arrange
ment.
Airman Picked Up.
One unidentified fighter was shot
down into the sea and a rescue
craft picked up an airman floating
In a dinghy.
The whirr OF planes crossing the
Channel kept up throughout the
day.
A few bombs dropped by German
aircraft in western and Southern
England caused some damage and
casualties this afternoon, an au-
thoritative source reported.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Editorial Writer Dies
In New Brunswick, N. }.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. May
23.-Harold E. O'Neill, SO, editorial
writer of the New Brunswick Daily
Home News and the New Brunswick
Sunday Times for 18 years, died
today. He suffered a heart attack
two weeks ago. Mr. ONeill had
been with the two newspapers for
So years.
In 1887 he published q book on
the aurora borealis. "the Auroral
Drama" compiled from his observa-
tions Of the phenomenon during
trips to Labrador and Northern
Canada.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
'Baedecker Raids Destroy
Baths Precious Windows

By the Associated Press.
BATH, England, May 23-1t can
now be told that many priceless
stained glass windows Of Baths
perpendicular abbey, begun in the
reign of Henry VIII, were smashed
to bits during the recent "Baedecker
raids" on this old spa.
The famous east window, known
as the Lantern Of England" was
one of those shattered to bits.
Other shrines associated with
such titans of art and letters as
Gainsborough and Dickens also
were destroyed in the old town.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
The circus comes to town

The circus comes to town today.
Four big trains. carrying the
Ringing Brothers, Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth" will pull
into the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards during the day. The trains
are coming from Baltimore. where
the show played last week.
On the circus lot at Twenty first
and G streets NE, there will be
great confusion all day-and out Of
it, by sunset, will rise a new city.
The SHOW will play here six days
this year, with performances twice
daily at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm. The first
show will be given tomorrow.
The circus brings with 1t some
1900 persons, not to mention ami
mails too numerous even for press
agent Frank Braden to enumerate.
This year the show has had its
face lifted several more notches. In
addition to peanuts and pink lemon
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Crouch Named Assistant
REGIONAL Welfare Unit Chiel

Edward C. Crouch of Bethesda
Md, has been appointed assistant
regional director of Defense Health
and Welfare Services of the Federal
Security Agency, Regional Director
G. R. Parker announced yesterday
Mr.. Crouch succeeds Graham A.
Martin who has been called to active
duty in the Army. For the last four
years, Mr.. Crouch has been attached
to the regional Office as assistant
representative of the Bureau of En-
ployment Security.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
DR.. William A. Mills, II,
Retired Educator, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind. May
23.-Dr. William Alfred Mills, 72,
president emeritus of Hanover Col
lege, Madison, Ind. and PreSby-
terian minister. died at his home
tonight. He was the author of many
high school and college text books
and had been on the faculties Of
Wabash College here and Indiana
University.
DR.. Mills was brother of Harry
A. Mills, chairman of the National
Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
; Bombines Reported
Near johannesburg
= the Associated Press

By Int ASSOcIhted PreSS.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts. May Fisherman dispatches
from Lisbon said today there had
been three new bombings last night
near Johannesburg in the Union
of South Africa.
The reports said an electric power
plant was damaged seriously, water
mains were broken and communi-
cations to Pretoria cut.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

years basic SeFFt. Sanford.
training at Langley Field, Va. Sergt
Sanford was sent to New foundland
He had recently been promoted to
sergeant.
He was a Mason. with member
ship in an Anacostia lodge, and a
member Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
Surviving are a daughter. Dolores
S.; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Sanford. all Of Washington, and a
sister, Mrs. Belle Tate of Carmody
Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Howard P Foley, potentate of the
local Shrine, said he had invited all
Shriners and Mobiles now serving
with the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps to attend the ceremonies as
his guests.
The rituals will start at 8 pm.
and indications are that close to
1000 local members and those in
the armed service from nearby
camps will be on hand.
DR.. Poteat. for % years a member
Of the Wake Forest faculty, will
take the part Of high priest and
prophet.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
UarAH nf Thanka

NORMAN, EMMA. The family Of the
hate EMMA NORMAN appreciate and wish
To thank their many friends, Tor theiI
loyal Kindness during the illness ana
Al the death of their beloved one; also
for the floral tributes. telegrams and caros
OF sympathy. IHE FAMiii'
WHITTINGTON. JOSHUA Z. the lam.
ilv of the late JOSHUA E WH1TT1NGTON
wish to extend their sincere thanks to
every one who in any way. brought cheer
and comfort and showed kindness during
his illness and for the beautiful fioral
tributes. telesrams and cards of sympathy
at the recent death Of their husoand anG
father, which was gratefully acknowledged
and deeply appreciated. .,,,
JOSEPHINE WHITTINGTON AND CHILL
DREN.
the late JENNIE CRAIG WELLS wish to
express their sincere gratitude to all those
whose kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes were sent at the
recent death Of my beloved mother
A'S' EDWARD WELLS
Evening star., 1942-05-24

side at the an
nual ceremonies
to be held by the
Shriners at Al
mas T e m p | e.
1915 x street
N. w, Fri d a y
night.
DR.. Poteat, a
n e W ! y elected
imperial u t e r
guard, will make
a special trip to
Washington to
head the ritual
istic cast and
deliver the in
spired charge"
Evening star., 1942-05-24

learned h r e
yesterday.
A native of
w a S h in g ton,
Sergt. Sanford
had served on
the police force
for 10 years. He
enlisted in the
Army on Octo-
Der 2S, 1910. He
h a d attended
y o n 3 T z 5 3
Heights and Hy-
attsville, NJ d.,
schools.
Following a
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Serqt. Frank ". Sanford
Dies in Newfoundland

Sergt Frank w. Sanford, IS, for
mer Washington policeman, died
suddenly at an Army base in New
foundland Wednesday, relatives
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Dr.. Poteaf 10 Preside
Al Shrine Ceremonies

DR.. Hubert M. Poteat, professor
at Wake Forest College and one of
the outstanding ritualists in the
country, has been selected to pre-
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Young TootIer
|Goes Home After
| SnurIinq Traffic
special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Tootling
little Cornelius Jensen, who went
on spree Monday night and
snarled up trafac with his brothers
police whistle, got home today.
For two nights Connie, 31a years
old, had been an unidentified guest
Of the Children's Society shelter
after police found him merrily mis-
directing trafic at Eighth avenue
and Fifty-fourth street Monday eve
ming.
His mother, accompanied by
brother Robert, 5, and sister Maui
reen, 2, arrived to claim him this
morning. The mother said Corne-
Illus disappeared from the home Of
neighbor, with whom she had left
him.
The older brother told reporters
the whistle Connie used belonged to
him, adding: I'm glad to get him
back"
You you mean the whistle or
Connie?" he was asked.
Both" he replied.
When Robert saw his wayward
brother, he shouted, "Hey, Connie,
where's my whistler
Connie smiled happily and hugged
his mother.
John =. Smithers, general man
ager Of the shelter, said he wss re-
turning Connie to his mother Sub
ject to an intense investigation"
concerning his home life,
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Pacific Council Views War
In SoIomons With Realism

The Pacific War Council views the
battle raging in the Solomons with
realism rather than optimism
members reported after a meeting
with President Roosevelt at the
White House today.
Walter Nash, New Zealand Min
lister, told reporters that the coun-
Gil surveyed the whole situation in
the Southwest Pacific in light oil
what has been done there and what
is likely to happen
Asked if there was a tone of opti-
nnism in the discussion, Mr.. Nash re-
piled, "no-just realism
Leighton Mccarthy, Canadian
Minister, agreed with Mr. Nash ano
said the same spirit of realism ap.
piled also to the councils discussion
of possibilities in the current fight
ing In the Middle East.
DR.. Wei Tao-ming, Chinese Am.
bassador, reported that in addition
to surveying the fighting fronts the
council discussed plans for world.
wide reconstruction after the war.
Sir Owen Dixon, Australian Min.
lister, another member of the coun-
cikwhich Is composed of representa-.
tlves in Washington of nations 40.
lively engaged In the war with
Japan, declined any comment ex.
cept to say, sit is a real war"
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Drowning
Continued From First Page)

lagher, in 25-minute opening ad-
dress. said that Haight stole a
station wagon in Stamford, Conn, on
September 13, that he drove 1t out
on the following evening and then
accosted the two little girls on a
road near Bedford Village, inviting
them to take ride.
Stopping the car on long Ridge
road, Haight tied Helen's hands
behind her back and also tied her
ankles, the prosecutor said.
Children Were Gagged.
when Margaret began to whim-
per- Haight struck her in the eye, "
Gallagher went on. He charged that
Haight then bound Margaret's hands
and ankles and tied handkerchief
across her mouth. When Margaret
quieted, the prosecutor said, Haight
took the gag of and placed it over
Helen's mouth.
Haight then attempted to assault
first Helen and then Margaret, Gal
lagher said, and kept both children
in the car while he drove to Bedford
Village and purchased some razor
blades. &.
He tossed Margaret out of the car
first hurling her over the parapet
Of g bridge across Beaverbrook Dam
on route "a, the prosecutor went on,
and later threw Helen into the Ken
sicu Reservoir, first making sure she
would die by driving the station
wagon over her head.