davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Senorita Escalante
Guest at Tea Today

Senorita Blanco Vargas, daughter
of the First Secretary of the Co.
lombian Embassy and Sonora de
Vargas, will be hostess this after
noon at the Tea House, entertaining
in honor of Senorita Marie Teresa
Escalante, daughter of the Venez-
uelan Ambassador and Sonora de
Escalante. Senorita Escalante will
be married Saturday, May 9, to
Senor r. Arturo Bustamante, under
secretary of finance for Ell Salvador.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Ambassadors Son
Has Birthday Party

The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso gave party
yesterday afternoon for their
small son Aurelio to celebrate his
fifth birthday anniversary. The
guests, 20 young friends of
Aurelio, were invited for o'clock.
Games for youngsters with sew
eral prizes awarded to the WIN
ners were played until the birth
day cake was served with the
usual delicacies which are
delight TO children.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
fuckers Arrive
To Attend Wedding

Dr. and Mrs. Augustine Washing
ton Tucker of Shanghai, China, ar
rived in Washington yesterday
afternoon for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Annie Cheshire
Tucker, whose marriage to 1t. John
Wilson Stephenson Wise of Hamp-
ton, Va, will take place tomorrow.
DR.. and Mrs. Tucker are the guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. F. Bland
Tucker at their home in George
town.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Miss Tinberlake
Bride in Del Raw

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Virginia Timber
lake, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Timberlake of Alexandria,
to Mr. Leroy Tengwall of New York
City. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Tengwal of Jamestown, N. Y.
The wedding took place Sunday
morning in the Del Ray Baptist
Church. with the Rev. J. C. Gulley
officiating.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Mrs. Walsh to Join
Husband on Coast

Mrs. William Thomas Walsh, ir.,
will leave Washington Monday by
plane for Seattle, where she will
join Ensign Walsh.
Ensign and Mrs. Walsh, the latter
formerly Miss Marjorie Louise Ran
die, daughter of Mrs Ruth Saunders
Medley of Washington and Rich
mond, were married Thursday, April
16, in Jersey City.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Army, Navy League
Holds Election

Four new members of the Execu-
tive Board of the Woman's Army
and Navy League were elected at
meeting yesterday in the Chadwick
Hall Annex of the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, 1015 L street
NV. Those elected, who will serve
q two-year term each, include Mrs
Henry Arnold, representing the Air
Corps; Mrs. William C. James,
Marine Corps; Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Navy. and Mrs. H. D. Min
nikhuysen, Army.
Announcement was made that a
recent rummage sale netted a profit
of $4,000. Mrs. Thomas Robbins was
chairman
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Gen. F|eming's S Daughter
Is bryn Mawr Queen

Miss Jocelyn Fleming, daughter
Of Brig. Gen. Philip B. Fleming.
Federal works administrator, and
Mrs. Fleming of this city was
crowned queen of the May today at
Bryn Mawr College.
Miss Fleming is president of the
senior class Her mother and Miss
Dorothy MacIwaine went to Bryn
Mawr for the ceremonies. Miss
Fleming is a graduate. of the Con-
cord Academy, Concord, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Norma Veach Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Norma Natalie
Veach, daughter of Mr Clyde E.
Veach. to Mr. Monroe H. Zentz of
Georgia. son of Mr. E. Monroe Zentz
of Hyattsville.
The wedding took place April 81
In st. Andrews Episcopal Church at
College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zentz will reside in
Georgia.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Miss Ruth Sphinx
Guest at Shower

Miss Eleanor Lee Thomasset en-
tertained last evening at miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Ruth Sphinx, whose marriage to Mr.
George D. Bauman of Bixley, Ohio,
will take place May 16.
The ceremony will be in the Faith
Lutheran Church in Arlington. Miss
of honor.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Save your old masters-but give
your old paper to the junk dealer.
Call a collector today.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11

I d.2eers reported 9eer.fVine rois- es from within -sefeams of tcr- TOT all frantic beating aa the Walls If Inc van.
 IL gas was Jeff aa laf I5 mlaa.a~. Then i W9s turned off and t#e dolrs a9eaad. Alter wa.tas another ft. minutes. to aIIaa he gas to clear. tac Nazis ord# the arave-3Iea rs to get to aars They drase.5 Inc bod ies a81 and lhr G.an#nz toro off rings md w".nehal eaf gold teeta before t~a araVs-aiggcrs were flowed to olsea tae bodies .n tha grave They @.a. Wsde~d togeta.r tightly. the bodies of ch.llrea being used to fill any gap Each layer of some 200 bodles vas covered Wlta sand be fore tas next layer was started.
 Six . nine doable v3n-loads were buried each day, chloride of lime being poured into each days grave before t @as GOV cred aTer. This process Was re pcated lay after day.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
ORnlNANCF NO. 297 u:endin2 Ordinance No. 296

N ORDINANCE of the City Cs W me. Alaska, amending See tiea ] q Ordinance No. 296 de faWe hours in which liquor busi ne nay he carried on under IefritaiaI liccns".
 f# IT ORDAINED AND EN- Af.Fn by he Common Council ci .ae Citq of Nome, Territory oi hi5@aa. thu Ordinance No 296 Scf..an l, shall be and the same : terehY amended to read as follows:
 Seelie I. That il shall be un- la"iul. within the City of Nome, A!Hfa fer any person. corpora tioa company, OF association hoiaing a Territorial Liquor Lii ccp>e. directly or indirectly t. sell barter exchange. or give away an% intoxicating liquor be tWcan the hours of l2:00 o'clock nidnight and 8:00 o'clock \. M. Of each and every day.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Notice of Rendering Final Ac-
 count and Report of Admini,;rat or and Petition for Settlement and Final Order of Distribution
Nc 633

In the Probate Court In and For the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of EMIL c. STROM (somctimes known a. Charles Strom), D. ceased
 NOTICE is hereby gwen that Nels SWanberg. ST. Administrat- or with will annexed of the cs- tate of Emil C. Strom (Some- times known as Charles Strom), deceased, has rendered for final settlement, and filed in the above court his first and final report and account and petition for fin al order of settlement and of dis tribution, and that Tuesday the 22nd day of December, l942, al 10 O clock A. M.. at the office and court room of the Court m Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settle ment of the account and report and for hearing objections there to, if any there be, and for hearing on the petition, and all persons interested in the estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause, If any they have, why the ac- count and report should not be settled and allowed and why dis tribution of the estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice or pro ceedings. At the hearing the Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distrlbut- ees of the deceased and estate. Reference is hereby made to the account, report and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 2ist day of October, l942.
 Nels SWanberg, ST.
 Administrator
 Publish Oct q, 28, Nov. I, II
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
The NaziiS

Every leader of a totalitarian state need, a scapegoat Adolf Hitler picked out the Jew. There were few things that he couldn't blame on the Jew
 There were many Jews in Ger many and Hitler has little hope that even f he succeeded in con quering all of Europe and sub jugating all of the Germans to his rule he never would be able 10 reconcile the Jews.
 Consequently he has set about to destroy them. Three Jewish graVediggerS who recently cScap- ed from Chclmo in Poland tell d horrible story of Hitler's deter imitation for the eXtermiration of their race.
 Early his year-about January l5, to be exact - thousands of Jews from Lodz were brought to Chelmo. They were of both sexes and all ages, from children in arms to the very old.
 They were received in a large, well-heated barn. where they were surprised at being courteous ly treated. They were told that they Wnro going te be returned to I.edz under a new regime. which would find work for the men. establish the women in households. and give the child Ten schooling. Then they were told tAa' lh"v were t5 batho. and were ordar.i t3 undross leaving their clothing and all personal papers behind to prevent their being spoiled.
 They were bnrded down a stair way, presumably to the baths. and taa1 their disillus!onment began Al thc bottam vas a load ing platform and frem i SS men drove tha naked Jews With the butts af tNer ru.<ats 1r5 their true=a#er. 'c.a Iarsa g#y r.'er Vans. T2s of ta.9 G.lc5 .. a tim. .amrr5 a- f5l as pes:ial, and taa9 the af doors ".r, closed
 The-e la.- were af very spec nj ssa-:lac. The dsors were aistsae. Under ta. floors were t1e e5u1e.core.a I orsa ends of sevelel .ah~s lssding L. gas cyl finders d.i tide the van. These portabl. i~t1aI chambers were driven .n inc woods. some seven miles, to a point where 3 tremcn- dous grava had been d9R. Ii was surrounded by armed Nazi sol diers-SS men and Gestapo of ficors-a0d the Jewish grave dig gers. Tno vans were. stopped, and the gas turned on. The grave
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
NEW ZEALAND
 EONORS RUSSIA

Wellington, New Zea- land. Nov. - Prime Min ister Peter Fraser of New Zealand announced that flags vii be flown rom all government buiIdin next Saturday in honor 5f the Soviet national holiday. This Ordinance becomes ef- fective on Saturday. November II, 1at2.
 TIL COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE CITY or NOME.
 ALASKA
 Arprcved: November 2 1912 By: Edward Anderson. Mayor AT T ! $ T:
 NJ. ]. Walsh. City Clerk WANTED TO BUY - | large family or restaurant range. In quire at Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
3Hm GSvmzy- -3Hzvv LNa,s .>

Ioi.. Na->,. " .s.aat ,ts1esr pot at l9. ol''i Sas,-o }u4s.ss facing gfeatt ui' sine. t.H ,to'e da< -,>cu, five y..,e- -. rr f.. >tr- aud ~r f,l flew aboy. ~jthl Today t.,.a and for lhr first tine a three uul,"~ of a century He value of Aa-la l. clearly realized y ta r-t oi to',' United >ate~ oi \nsrltns great Territory, value oo only from mialn viewpoint l from lhe viewpoint of the future peace and hl growth and development tfat must ths nation with tie peace.
 We hnon that Alaska ready not only with he ~r'mina for war bat a hs vision for peace We know that Na,kans ar. read, and willing hgff tor ttpu gollts 10 buy Wn Bond. to uaI any sacrifices asked of them h. their Flag ,hllI -ti as ahoyr t land they love and serve.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11

lh Flg hl> flown above the Territory of Alaska That's simple fact well known every and woman, to every school child in Alaska. It's simple statement Until ,ou think about it. Then gets all mixed up with other things with your whole life, your home. your family the meals you ca the games you play the things you learn at school the newspapers you read the radio programs you listen To, the way you earn your living.
 For all these and more from the Flag from the Stars and Stripes nalping in the breeze They always have of course but we're inclined forget until along war sharpes perceptions Clearly what has always been heree word freedom embazoned those Stars and Stripes freedom from and fear freedom to speak our minds freedom to worship please freedom to make own laws.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11

This Ordinance becomes ef- f6ctiVe on Saturday. November
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Civil Service Employees
Queried on Child Care

Civil Service Commission employees
in the District who are parents of
children under II are answering to-
day QUESTIONABLE on the need for
day and after-school care of their
children.
The survey, first of its kind to be
made in a Government agency, is
sponsored by the Emergency Com
mittee for the Day Care of Young
Children, an organization composed
of Is women's and educational
groups of the city. Its purpose is to
ascertain need for expanded child
care facilities in the Washington
Metropolitan Area, both for under
5s" and for the 6-to-16 age group.
Parents are being asked who cares
for their children when the mother
is working, whether they are salts
fled with present arrangements and
how much they would be willing to
pay per month for nursery school
or after-school arrangements. Re-
suits of the survey will be used as
a basis for requesting Congress for
an expanded day-care program in
the District.
Cooperating in the survey at the
Civil Service Commission are local
unions of the American Federation
OF Government Employees, the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes, the United Federal Workers
OF America and the Women's Aux
iliary of the U. F. w. A.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Editor Accuses Mayor Rossi
OF Giving Fascist Salute

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ga
State Assembly investigating COM
mittee was told yesterday an Italian
float in the recent Mothers Day
parade showed Uncle Sam and the
Statue of Liberty, but also carried
three bouquets of flowers which
Italians recognized as symbolic of
Hitler, Hirohito and Mussolini.
Carmello Zito, publisher Of an
anti-Fascist Italian-language paper.
also told the committee he had seen
Mayor Angelo RoSsi Of San Fran
cisco, Ettore PatriZi, editor Of two
Italian-language newspapers. and
Sylvester Andriano, italian banker,
lawyer and former police commits
sioner, give the Fascist salute at
various meetings"
This brought retort from Mayor
Rossi that the testimony was AN
unqualified lie" and Mr.. Andriano
commented its a pack of lies"
Mr.. Zito testified that Mr.. Patrizi,
whom he described as ''the brains
of the whole Fascist netwok here"
had never denounced Fascism.
His papers say he must be loyal
to the United States. sell War bonds.
work for victory" Mr. Zito said, but
down with Mussolini? No! Never"
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Arlington Will Base
Building Permits
On Wafer Supply
New Policy May Affect
Federal Low-Cost
Housing Projects

Because of an acute water sit
uation, approval of building per-
mits for homes, apartments or
other structures, including Fed,
eral housing projects, in Arling-
ton County, Va, will be withheld
until the County Water Depart
ment has certified that it can ex-
tend service, County Manager
Frank c. Hanrahan announced
today.
The new policy was adopted
following conferences with A. T.
Lundberg, Andrew Jensen and Nor
bert Melnick, heads of the water,
building and plumbing departments,
respectively.
When asked what he would do re-
garding proposed Federal low-cost
housing projects, should building
operations begin Immediately, Mr..
Hanrahan said he would "cross that
bridge when I come to it," but
added, "the order is for all permits. u
However" he stated further, Il
cannot conceive of any Federal
agency which, after becoming ac-
quainted with the facts. would try
to use Federal authority to start
building operations under the pres
ent circumstances"
A factor which had complicated the
Arlington water problem, he de-
clared. is the delay in the construc-
ton of a reservoir in the western
portion OF the county because OF
the lack Of vital materials. Mr.
Hanrahan said there isn't any posi-
bility that this reservoir will benefit
the county this summer.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Grim
To Be Buried Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, va, May 26.-
Services will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon for Mrs. Elizabeth K
Grim, widow of Frank L. Grim
who died yesterday at Takoma Park,
Md. Burial will be in Mount Hebron
Cemetery.
Mrs. Grim's father, the late Capt
George w. Kurtz, commanded Com
pany K, 5th Virginia Regiment, in
the Stonewall Brigade, during the
Civil War. She was treasurer OF
Turner Ashby Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Sur
viving are three sisters. Mrs. c.
Vernon Eddy, Mrs. G. Miller o Rear
and Miss Lucy F. Kurtz, all of
Winchester.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Go|dsborough Denie,
Acquitta| Motion in
Jap Conspiracy Case
Inference Is Justified,
Judge Soys, Thot Two
Acted us Front Men

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in
for a directed verdict Of not guilty
in favor of Frederick Vincent Will
liams and David Warren Ryder,
American publicists charged with
violating the Foreign Agents Regis
traction Act.
The two are on trial on accusa-
tons of spreading japanese propa-
ganda put out by the japanese
Committee on Trade and InfoTma-
ton, san Francisco. The Registra-
ton Act provides that agents of a
foreign government must register
as such fully with the State Depart
nent. The indictment charges that
the Japanese committee was
financed in part by money from the
Consulate General of Japan in San
Francisco.
In denying the motion, Justice
Goldsborough said:
There Is no doubt that there Is
in the record. thus far in the case,
ample evidence to justify the reason
able inference that these two men
were, in common parlance, acting
as front men for the Japanese
government and. of course, they
knew they we're so acting"
Denying the motions as to all
counts against the two, the trial
jurist said that it was difficult to
make the decision because it should
be remembered that this country
was not at war at the time of the
alleged violation.
He said his action did not preclude
the possibility that he might direct
verdicts of acquittal on some counts
before the defense terminates its
case
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Public Health Doctors
Named for.Promotion

President Roosevelt yesterday sent
to the Senate nominations for pro-
motion and transfer of number of
doctors in the Public Health Service
The nomination list includes
James j. Grif1tts, 1903 Hampden
lane, Bethesda; Dorland J. Davis,
1909 Harling lane, Bethesda; Has
kell B. Rosenblum, 4109 Wheeler
road Sc: Joseph A. Bell, 2 West
drive, Bethesda: Waldemar G. Drees-
sen, 306 East Cedar lane, Bethesda;
Noka B. Hon, 4512 Leland street,
Chevy Chase; Otis L. Anderson. 1906
Radnor road, Bethesda, and James
r. Lewis, 56ol Greentres road. Be-
thesda. ~--.,. -,~.-~
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Brentwood Area Plans
Memorial Day Rally

The Brentwood civilian defense
area Executive Committee today an
nounced plans for a mass meeting
at pm. Friday in connection with
the observance of Memorial Day.
Speakers on the program include
Miss Mary Mason, nutritional ex-
pert; William Hallman. deputy air.
raid warden for the area, and Sam
eul Schmerler, chairman of the
areas Executive Committee.
Also scheduled for the meeting
are an original skit dramatizing the
work of the Victory Committee, +"
songs by a local quartet and War
Department films showing the
growth of the Army.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Women's Fall Clothing Prices
Are Pegged at 1941 Level

measurements for women's and
children's robes, housecoats, negli-
gees, lounging pajamas and beach
coats at less than is now customary,
especially in sleeves Use Of wool in
such garments. except that present.
ly in the hands of manufacturers,
is forbidden.
A third order. which the War
Production Board prepared but has
not yet issued, takes full priority
control over production, sale and
deliveries of mahogany because of
shortage of shipping space for i'm
porting wood and the need of ma
hogany for motor torpedoboats.
The new victory razor" under
the w. P. BIS order banning use of
copper and brass in safety raZors,
will have zinc cap, zinc or plastic
guard and plastic handle. Enough
brass went into safety razors last
year to make 31,578,000 .30-caliber
cartridge cases.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Small Business Bill
Passes House by
334-to-O Vote
Senate Must Act on
Amendments; Capitol
To Aid Firms Doubled

BY roll call vote announced as
344 to O, the House passed and re-
turned to the Senate today legisla-
ton designed to expedite the grant,
ing of war contracts to small busl-
ness.
Chairman Patman Of the Special
House Small Business Committee
described the legislation as being
more helpful to small business than
any other bill" ever passed by Con- -
gress. -
Approved in different form by the
Senate some time ago, the bill sets
up in the War Production Board a
smaller war plants corporation with
a working capital of 100000. 900 to
aid independent enterprises in OBJ
tanning and fulfilling contracts for
war and essential civilian goods. II
empowers the corporation to accept
contracts as prime bidder and to
parcel them out under subcontracts
to the smaller operators.
Contract Awards Mandatory. -
To make it more certain that
smaller concerns will not be over
looked in the dispensation of war
contracts, Representative Patman
succeeded in having written into the
bill by a 72-to-25 vote an amend
ment compelling Federal agencies to
award contracts to small concerns
when they are certified by the w. P,
B. head as being competent con-
tractors "as to a specific Govern
ment procurement contract" With
out this provision, Representative
Patman told the House, the bill
would lack teeth.
Opposition to the Patman amend
ment was based on a contention
that it might interfere with the
orderly contract procedure of the.
Army, the Navy and the Maritime
Commission, but Mr. Patman dis
puted this.
Except for this change and boost
in the capital of the Smaller War
Plants Corp. the House bill followed
the same general lines as the Sen
ate-approved version The Senate
had voted s100,OOO,O 900 for the cor
poration.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Indictment Accuses
Soldier Of Attempted
Criminal Assault
so Actions Returned by
Grand Jury Included
Auto Accessory Thefts

Joseph J. Sekanic, 20year-old
Army private, was indicted yester-
day by the District grand jury on
charge of attempted criminal as
sault on a 35-year-old waitress IN
front of her home.
Sekanic, who is from Bedford, Pa,
and is on duty here. is accused of
following the woman from res
taurant where she worked in the
1900 block of Good Hope road Sc.
early one morning several weeks
ago. Police quoted her as saying he
grabbed her but fed when she
screamed.
The grand jury returned so other
indictments yesterday. Those in
dicted were:
Clarence L. Minor and Paul j..
Barton. HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
Charles R. Jones, Johnnie Robinson,
Hilman Bright, Cornell Brazell, Burr
A. Glascock, John L. williams
Clabon Colbert, Richard Paylor and
Lee Carlton, assault with a danger
Gus weapon: Burle H Thompson,
Myrtle Nettles, Jeffrey F. O'Connell,
Julia C. O'Connell, Osborn w.
Nickens, Annie E. Crowley and
Theodore L. Penaman, grand lar
ceny; Russell T. Barker, Ernest F.
Dorsey, Gary Mercer, George R.
Martin, Harold L. Maxwell, John
Allen, Edgar L. Roseby and John E.
Cundiff, jr joyriding.
George w. Stanfield, Chester C..
Chandler, William E. Dodson. John
Jones. Frederick T. Foley. John H.
Glover and Thomas R. Kerschner.
larceny of automobile accessories:
Arnold c. Garrett. receiving stolen
property; Francis Arnold, Phyllis
Peterson, John H. Strader, Jesse
w. Fridley. Wayne w. Bruce, Rob-
ert II. Greaner. Lloyd S. Chase
James E. jackson, Columbus E. Gar
rett, Daughtrv L. Riddick and John
Polk, robbery: Charles A. Newman
violation of numbers law: Lemeral
M. McCrimmon, Melvin A. Light
foot and George Gillian, setting up
a gaming table: Constantine C.
Boyle and Richard c. Smith. for
gerry and uttering; Jack Remsen,
interfering with a police officer in
performance of his duties: Harold F.
Smith. violation of National Motor
Vehicle Theft Act; Reveley Hamil-
ton. violation of Mariuana Tax
Act of 1887; George P. Greene.
violation of Harrison Narcotic Act
and Uniform Narcotic Act; Baylor
Orick and Howard E. Ransom,
carnal knowledge; Edward A. Jack
son, second-degree murder.