davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Berta Martin, 25, feet 2 inches,
los pounds, blue eyes, light brown
hair. two upper right teeth missing;
wearing red blouse. blue dress;
missing from 902 M street NV
since Monday. She has her 3-year-
old son Maurice with her.
Lawrence John McCum. "a, 5 feet
8 inches, 200 pounds, dark eyes and
hair; wearing brown wash trousers,
tan shirt and brown shoes; driving
1899 Ford sedan, Virginia tags, 356-
971; missing from 1907 Thirty
fourth street NV. since Friday.
Shellie Eddie WeIlons, %. feet
212 inches, ITS pounds, hazel eyes,
brown hair, V-shaped cut on neck;
wearing medium blue suit and white
shoes; missing from Riverdale, Md,
since Monday.
Kay Russell, 81, S feet inches,
lis pounds, brown eyes and curly
brown hair; wearing white blouse
with silver buttons, light blue skirt.
red-and-white pumps; missing from
1888 Connecticut avenue NV. since
yesterday.
Clinton Miles, 80, feet inches,
156 pounds, blue eyes, brown hair,
one scar on top of forehead, one
underneath chin, one on nose, right
hand in sling; wearing white striped
shirt, dark trousers. brown shoes;
missing from ITO Eleventh street
Sc. since Sunday.
Hilda Harding, 80, 5 feet 4 inches,
160 pounds, blue eyes and blond
hair; missing from 81 Seaton place
NV. since Monday.
Jennie Lowe, 73, 5 feet inches,
189 pounds; missing from 1896 Ely
place Sc. since yesterday.
Paul ). Pearson, II, 4 feet 4
inches. rs pounds, blue eyes, brown
hair, wearing long blue trousers
with white stripe, brown shirt and
tennis shoes, black overseas cap,
riding red-and-white frame BIZ
cycle; missing from 1888 Owens
place NE. since Monday.
Jacqueline Chandler, IA, feet 3
inches, 118 pounds, blue eyes, light
brown hair, wearing black-and-
white checkered skirt, white blouse
with letter B on front; missing
from 1911 D street NE. since yes
terday.
Louis Flood, 13. colored, feet 5
inches, 130 pounds, wearing brown
trousers and shirt. white shoes:
missing from 462 Ridge street NV.
since Monday.
Leonard Brown, II, colored, feet
4 inches, small for age, wearing
white shirt and trousers, blue tennis
shoes; missing from 1927 North
Carolina avenue NE. since Monday.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
McNutt Asks House
To FederaIize State
Job|ess Programs
Testimony Conflicts
With Social Security
Boards Position
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt has informed a House Ap-
preparations subcommittee that he
regarded the liberalization of State
unemployment compensation pro-
grams as necessary because unem-
ployment is a national and not
State problem"
His testimony, revealed today,
conflicted with the position of the
Social Security Board presented by
its chairman, Arthur J. Altmeyer,
who said the board had no intention
of retaining its wartime Federal
control over State employment serv-
ice agencies and would certainly
recommend" their return to State
control after the war.
Mr.. McNutt, testifying in March
on the Federal Security Agency's
1943 supply bill. said in part:
Il feel that liberalization of un-
employment compensation is indi-
Gated. feel very definitely that un-
employment is a national and not
State problem.
II feel also that we should be
getting our house in order to meet
the impact after this war is over"
The House Ways and Means
Committee in February tabled a bill
to authorize a 100000 900 appro-
priation to supplement State unem-
ployment funds, primarily because
State Governors contended it would
lead to liberalization"
Representative Keefe, Republican
of Wisconsin asked Mr.. McNutt If
the action of the Government in
taking over State unemployment
compensation Offices anticipated
that they might be used in any
possible war-labor placement pro-
gram.
Certainly the demands we're be-
ing anticipated" Mr.. McNutt re-
piled, "and we were trying to get our
house in order to meet those de-
mands we knew were certain to
come, and to meet those demands
in the most efficient way possible.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
8 Washington Youths
Graduated at Fishburne

Eight Washingtonians yesterday
were graduated from Fishburne Mill
tary School at Waynesboro, Va.
They are Charles M Schneider,
jr., 1908 Thirty-second street NV;
David M. Nichols, 3105 Woodley
road NV; Henry Frederick Hatcher,
1927 Longfellow street NV; Harvey
w. Turnage, jr., of the Roosevelt
Hotel; John M. Milton, 3031 Sedg-
wick street NV; John P. Evans,
jr, 1910 Longfellow street NV;
John H. Hayden, 3707 Thirty third
place NV, and Leslie N. Shade,
1920 Thirty-flfth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

raids on air bases. factories, rail-
way lines and army units from Hol-
land to Brittany.
Large Fires Left in Essen.
The MiniStrys comunique said
that besides large fires" left burn
ing in Essen, German docks were
bombed at Dieppe and mines were
laid in enemy waters.
Fourteen bombers were reported
missing. This compared with 35
which failed to return from the
Essen raid Monday night and A
lost Saturday night in the Cologne
attack.
(By a comparative scale, this
would indicate about 400 bomb
ers were used in the thrust last
night)
At the same time a few incendi-
aries were dropped in a London
area by German raider, but au-
thorities said they fell in open
spaces and caused no damage. 1t
was the first time since November
l, 1941, that bombs had fallen on
this capital.
Heavy Daylight Sweeps.
The Air Ministry announced that
British planes made more than
7,700 daylight sweeps over Occupied
France in one recent month-an
average of about $50 planes a day
In another phase of offensive air
activity.
In the first five months of this
year, it said, the equivalent of Is
full German fighter squadrons was
destroyed in day sweeps by the
fighter command over enemy-occu-
pied land. That figure, it pointed
out, excluded German aircraft de-
stroyed in the protection of coastal
shipping as well as enemy losses
at night.
The day sweeps, the Air Ministry
News Service said, had the effect of
second front" in the west where
nearly so per cent of the total Ger
man fighter force is retained to
meet the joint offensive OF the
fighter and bomber commands"
1t added that fighter command
losses bear no comparison to the
enormous casualties the Luftwafte
suffered in the battle of Britain"
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Cologne Raid Wiped Out
1h-Squore Mile Area

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, June 3.-An
area of about mile by a mile and a
half was virtually wiped out by Brit
ish airmen in their Saturday night
raid on Cologne. reliable reports
from Germany said yesterday.
This meant a heavy death toll In
the closely packed Rhineland me-
tropolis, but anything like reliable
figure on casualties was lacking.
The military correspondent Of
Dienst aus Deutschland said "the
inner city suffered considerable dam
age"
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Navy Orders 50 Pct.
Reduction in Paper
Work toSpeed War
Half of Typewriters,
Monographs Will Be
Retired From Service

The Navy plans to jettiSon much
of the red tape connected with its
multiple forms and correspondence
in an effort to simplify and speed
prosecution of the war.
An announcement made yesterday
by Secretary Knox, Admiral Ernest
j. King, commander in chief Of the
fleet and chief Of operations, and
Assistant Secretary Ralph A. Bard
said that bureau and division heads
had been warned of the necessity
of cutting down on unnecessary
parer work.
Admiral King said his recon-
mendation called for the elimina-
ton of at least so per cent of the
typewriters and multigraphing and
mimeographing equipment through
out the operating forces as one way
OF cutting the amount Of reports
and correspondence"
Can Convert Plants.
He said there probably would be
some controversy over the cut, but
dOOCA' IOd Cdll NloldllLe IIlGL IIle
labor and material and machines
and assembly plants that go into
the making of typewriters will seem
to be largely in excess, but they
can equally well make machines,
guns or be used for precision in
struments of some kind or another"
A naval official said informally
that battleships sometimes carry as
many OF So typeWriters for official
correspondence and reports, while
aircraft carriers may have as many
as 55, cruisers 80 and destroyers as
many as 7.
The plan for cutting down was
outlined to a meeting of nearly
500 bureau heads and assistants.
Secretary Knox emphasized that the
civilian workers in the Navy could
do much to carry out the order
and promised them protection if
they co-operated.
Speaking of the ambitions Of de-
partment heads to increase the
personnel under their supervision
in order to increase their grade,
Mr.. Knox said Il state en-
phatically that civilian supervisors
will not lose grade or income
through their efforts to carry out
this program"
Offered Promotions.
Mr.. Bard read a recommendation
from Mr.. Knox saying the Secre-
tary realized the interest of the
workers in winning the war and
pledged that they:
l. Shall be given maximum credit
on their efficiency rating on which
automatic promotions are based.
2. Will be considered for addi-
tional one-step promotions within
the 18 or 80 month period for
especially meritoyious results.
8. Shall receive first considera-
ton for promotion to positions in
higher grades.
4. Will receive cash rewards for
suggestions made in accordance
with the beneficial suggestion law.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Snakes Help to Speed
Surveying Project

BY the Associated Press.
PUEBLO. Colo.-A big job of sur
veying that had to be done near
Pueblo is going to be finished ahead
OF time-thanks to snakes.
Murray Wilson, the resident en-
gineer, said the snakes hibernate in
early spring but come out with the
arrival of warm weather. so the
surveyors are stepping right along"
says Mr.. Wilson.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
House Members Score
NLRB for Attitude,
Misuse ofFunds'
Committee Members
Soy Agency Disregords
Mandate Of Congress
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations
Board drew a congressional re-
buke today for what one mem
ber of the House Appropriations
Committee called a "go-to-hell
attitude" toward Congress and
another described as most
outrageous misuse of funds"
In sending to the House floor a
supply bill containing the boards
funds for the next fiscal year, the
Appropriations Committee expressed
the hope it would mot again be
confronted with disregard of the
direct mandate of Congress by this
agency"
The committee complained that
the board, "in complete disregard of
the action of the Congress" real
located field positions during the last
year at total annual cost of S46 900
after Congress expressly had refused
to provide funds for that purpose.
Money Again Is Denied.
Refusing to approve an appropria-
ton to continue the additional SAL
aries, the committee said, This is
the second occasion within two years
in which the National Labor Rela-
tions Board has expended funds for
a purpose denied by action of the
Congress" The committee did not
state, nor did the record show, when
the first occasion had occurred.
During hearings on the bill, board
spokesmen undertook to defend the
action on the ground the board was
having difficulty retaining expert
enced field workers and made the
reclassifications only after consulta-
ton with the Civil Service Commis-
sion and the Controller General.
Action Called courageous"
TT Is the most outrageous misuse
of funds that has come to my at
tention," Representative Tarver,
Democrat, of Georgia told board
officials during the hearings.
Another committee member, Rep
resentative Engel, Republican, of
Michigan, accused the board of hav-
ing exercised mighty bad judg-
ment in adopting this go-to-hell
attitude after the committee pre-
viously had "in no uncertain terms"
expressed opposition to the promo
tions for field employees.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Louis Homerspey Dies;
Won $1,000, 900 Estate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, June s.
Louis Gordon Hamerspey, 49. who
once inherited 100000, died yes
terday.
The money came to him from the
estate of his fathers cousin, Louis
C. Hamerspey, after a long court
fight. The cousin died in 1883 and
the estate had grown to 100000
when the decision came in 1913.
Mr.. Hamerspey served in the
World War and was well known as
a speedboat pilot. In 1925 he made
a record run from New York TO
Albany in hours and 38 minutes
and a year later won the first ma
tional speedboat regatta in the Poto-
mac River. He also raced schooners.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Labor Committee considers civ
ilian insurance bill.
House:
Meets at noon to declare war on
Rumania, Bulgaria and Hungary.
Interstate Commerce Committee
resumes hearings on Commmica-
tions Act.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinueS work on new tax bill.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Weather Report
Furnished by I

by
District Columba-Lght showers early tonight with mild
Gentle winds
Maryland-Lght showers; mild temperature tonight.
Vrgina-Showers early tonight; mild temperature.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Missing Persons

Those haDing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
With the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Nd-
tiondl 1000.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

v for victory. Dot dot dot dash
to the nearest post Office for War
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tempera ture.
Degrees.
Record for Last II Hours.

Record for Last II Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO, noon. Year ago, 81.
Lowest, 50. $50 am. Year ago, so.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on May l.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 90 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest. 70 per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Build sturdy health

For when you tone up the stomach and
get its digestive juices flowing freely.
you should enjoy again that old-time
zest for food stomach digestive
miseries should vanish. SS.S. Tonic
makes available the mineral matter in
soluble and digestive form to restore
your blood to its rich, red color to
its so-called fighting strength this
makes for better body tone mus
cular and mental freshness!
Thousands and Thousands Of users
have testified to the benefits S.S.S.
Tonic has brought to them and scien-
tif1c research shows that it usually gets
results-that's why 80 many say "S.s.S.
Tonic builds sturdy health" g ss.s. Co.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Raids

Continued From First Page }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

ms bride Of year Shirley Davis Spauldlrg
who as in tho case of jeans husband was
also "A Manhattan sociaht,
II seems 20 have been understood that as
soon as those little details were attended 10
Rusty and Jean were 20 waste no time IN
taking each other for bc,tc' " worse.
An the prophecies we're 70 be- strictly OBJ
served He vas TO await ms freedom in New
York while snc put In hoy necessary stretch
Of residence al the Lazy "A" Bar Ranch 30
doubt u was expected that while there She
would quietly tW..i4lo h,r thumbs
The news that she had departed from this
routine reached ler intended ,u a somewhat
staggering form nothing Jess !n Fact than
t., announcement OF her engagement 20 the
Lazy ~ Bar Ranchs top-rIder Warren
H.''ou
j. was 40 this point that Rusty broke with
traditions ly roaring ont az the East like
Nuur- I0D.nvar IN reverse
IT. spent a busy faw DAYS ,n Reno plead
ing f,ar'.canv ,gt'h Jean ~ The Ranch rlung-
.- from There into a series Of histro trawls
with her cowboy faace and burning up the
laro-lls. au.a wires 20 her father
Ntrc az these activities advanced his cause
So ass sa.g "a mode of Irc could scarcely D.,
c,Iuroj for any length of time he broke Il
OF aud rushed back TO New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

hcvcd tAat tins is the first time on record
that an Eastern bcircss has tried 90 extract
aimoay from one Of her cowboy mistakes.
The mistake in question is plenty sore
about il too.
According to Mr. Holton he ard his bride
got aiorg beautifully uatl he made TIE '.'.-
full decision TO give ap ranch work ANA tt,.e
a job as tractor operator ON construction
project IN Lennon Valley
This decision he thinks spelled the end of
his glamour for Jean. As "a cowboy hy was
oozing with that elusir, quality tst as n
tractor operator we'll after ALL Tractor
operator is just another tractor operator
His wife and her frivolous friends hc
says mai" light Of his honest Isbu.- ty ,tlI-
ing him Lennon Valley SCotty." Nbru g.
turn over MS pay check to hcr. shed Use IT,.
h. goes on 20 set the divorce crowd 3p tu
drinks. which gave hm severe pam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

fresh from playing the role Of a corpse on
Broadway.
A month later their love was as dead as
Frank had pretended 10 be on the stage. She
celebrated the divorce by marrying Herman
EIsbury from Cheyenne Wyoming.
lie Wore chaps. spurs and ten-gallon hat
u The wedding, but as soon as 1t was over
changed from a cowboy into "a warden For
according 10 her later divorce charges. he
kept her "a prisoner for three years on his
ranch near Yellowstone Park
When She finally escaped and shed Mr
E.sbgrN az Teton city year ago her second
cowboy hUshlnd-to-be. Ezra Gus Mcgowan
was Whiting At the courthouse steps 70 lead
her 20 The altar
From there he led her 20 what she later
described as "dIapidated miners shack
near Shoup Idaho. After a couple of months
NJ that size began 10 feel a little dilapida,ed
herself $50 she pulled out of the shack and
get divorce
N.t despite the warning flares of these
ant other similar cases. despite Kiplirg's flat
statement that East is East and West is
West. and never the twain shall meet" East
crn horosses Of the Jean Bennett type. still
seem % Doc drawn irresistibly into the arms OF
cowboys
Iiowcv,r the day may rot be far off when
TI1Eb.Es aiI organize commando raids on
<,...e ranches atd start dragging home their
aes.ttuE womegfolk hy the hair
sally Rand who felt the cowboy urge her
s.'t .r ll.i aside her fans early this year
to riy cowboy Turk Gteenough. may have
H.t .e the answer 10 the riddle
sh. is reported to have said that its be-
ot... sos. boys smell $50 u.cc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Che eyes as a bad case OF Myopia Neither
Jean nor Warren noticed The sad cases Of
their predecessors OIL, OF the most recon.
and outstanding OF which was that OF Joan
Kaufman Bidiie Nlntgr.tseu Polk Polk Lad3
daughter Of the rich and socially prominent
l.n...r Louis Grav,aat kaufman.
a.er whipping tU#.l husbands NUM-
l.r ONE and tWo-,hr Mrss.ts Eiddle and
WHteTstccu- Joan found herself momen,a-
r.ly at loose ends i'm Rcuo.
AS loose ends is condition which seldom
lasts long in Reno the first thing She knew
-.Ie v.,s .atrlsd up aei.u 90 Franz, + Polls. a
cowboy turned Professional whittier.
Winnie Mr. Polk whitfield Joan raIk,d
around tho house After while she got
bored s' -He divorced Mr. Polk However
he caught aad remarked her r~fore she could
-et out ot The state and they settled down
L. mur, whiting and ro.Hue
Their first marria-a had Hst.I q G.ys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Jean summed up the marriage
by remarking that IL ever girl
had been played false by a buffalo
nickel. she was the girl while
Warren drawled she didn't have
the stuff to stick it out, and /
guess that's typical of all Eastern
gals who marry cowboys
Had either Of them taken tme
enough of from their prc.nupual
romancing 90 glance around a bit
they might have been spared this
sorry experience. For Reno ls
nothing il not juuk-heap of the
wrecked marriages of Eastern gals
and cowboys.
But apparently glamour and
love have about The same effect on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

yachtsman, known as
the uncrowned king
Of Nassau" because
OF his prominence in
that islands social
life.
Polk expressed his
wounded feelings in
a cowboys lament. It
seemed just plain
doleful at the time,
but. in the light of
Jeans, Warren's and
Rusty's cases, has as
sumed a prophetic
note.
astern men
shouldn't let their
women folks come
West. " quoth the dis
so late whittier
And IL East ern
women come here,
they shouldn't make
passes at us cow
boys!
That's the truth
even though it ain [
gentlemanly TO say
They make the first
pass every time, and
us cowboys just don I
know how 20 take
it,"
Where Jean Kauf-
man, etc, married
one cowboy twice.
Ann Gould married
two cowboys once
each Ann, the great
gra n q d a u ghter Of
fabulous Jay Gould.
the railroad builder
and buster, took her
first matrimonial
flyer with Frank
Meador, an actor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

The second lasted 81 days. She
insured the permanence of her
next divorce by following II
hastily with marriage to William
f. Laid. who is about as different
from Mr. Polk as anybody she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

December I3, 1912
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
YALE OILERS
DEFEAT HARDIN

The Yale Oil team of Billings
defeated the Hardin baseball
nine in a close game played
here Sunday. The final score
was 8 to 7.
Billings scored one run in the
first inning, but Hardin came
back in the last half to bat
around the lineup and scored
five tallieS. The Oilers came
back with three runs in the
second and one in the fifth
inning while Hardin countered
with an additional score. Har-
din scored again in the sixth
to end their runs for the day
while the Oilers cleaned one in
the seventh and two in the
eighth to win the ball game.
Kerrick was on the mound
for Hardin and whitfield II bat
tiers, while Krug the Oilers
southpaw, famed nine. Kerrick
had a perfect day at bat by
getting three hits in three trips
to the plate as did Jorgenson
of Billings.
The defeat dropped Hardin
into third palce in the Inter-
city league standings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
TAX STAMPS
NOW ON SALE
Five Dollur Stump
Must Be Bought
Before July !

Lewis Penwell. collector of in
terna revenue for Montana,
announced that auto tax stamps
in the IS denomination were
placed on sale in all postoffices
and offices of collectors of rev.
enue last Wednesday, June 10.
The stamps will evidence pay
ment of the tax for the fiscal
year beginning July l., 1912, and
must be purchased on or before
that date. The stamps will be
serially numbered, will be
gummed on the face, and will
have space on the back for en-
tering the make, model, serial
number and state license num-
Der of the auto.
The commissioner of inter-
nal revenue said he had been
advised by the Office of Price
Administration that, in the is
suance and use of gasoline ra-
tioning books, an important
identification will be the serial
number printed on the use tax
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
1922 VOTERS
REGISTER HERE
306 Less Than
Last Primary
Registration

Exactly 1929 voters are eligi-
BILE to 60 to the polls Tuesday,
July 81 to cast their ballots in
the primary election in Big Horn
county, Harry E. Cox, county
clerk and recorder, stated this
week.
The number of 1912 registered
voters is 306 less than the last
primary when 4,423 voters were
registered.
The registered voters lists are
now being printed and will be
posted in the 26 various pre-
cincts before Sunday night, it
was stated.
Nominating petitions for the
primary election are still COM
ing in Mr.. Cox stated. Candi-
dates have until Saturday to
file their petitions with the
clerk and recorder.
This years primary ~registra-
ton by precincts is as follows:
Precinct No. l, Two Leggins;
90; No. 3, Foster, 48; No. 4
Old Mission, "a; No. S, Tullock.
80; No. g., Sarpy, 81; No. 7, Grow
Agency, 443; No. 8, st. Xavier,
242; No. 9, Lodge Grass, ward
2, 219; No. 10, Kirby, 80; No,
II, Decker, lis; No. IL, o. w.
Al; No. IS, Pearl, IA; No. IA
Wyola, 25S; No. Is, Pryor, 1873;
No. 16, Nine Mile, So; No. IT
Hardin ward l, 321; No. ID
Hardin ward 2, 200; No. 10, Har-
din ward 3, 1853; No. 20, Custer
Park, 343; No. 81, Iron Springs
II; No. %, Corinth, IA; No. %
Four Mile, IA; No. rs, Lodge
Grass, outside, 389, and No. 26
Busby, 112.