davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
ELSIE DICKINSON INDUCTEE'S BRIDE GuerneystOwn District Resident Now Mrs. JOs=
 eph A. Linsky
OAKVlLLE Correspondent. Irene Slough, Telephone 4-S993

.Oakville, Oct. 27.-Mr. and Mrs Edwin Dickinson of the Guernseys- town district have announced the marriage of their daughter, Elsie Carolyn, to Joseph A. Linsky ot Oakville. The marriage took place at the Union Congregational church South Canaan, July 25, 1942.
 Mrs. Linsky is graduate of the training school for nurses at the Waterbury hospital and will con- tinue her duties there. MT. Linsky has been inducted into the Army and will leave for service soon.
 Bowling Results
 The first round in the Mems church bowling league was com pleted Thursday night. The Wa. tertown Congregational church ano St. Johns teams are tied for first place, winning 10 games and losing 5; St. Mary's team is second win ming 8 games, losing T; the Metho- dists won T and lost 8; EpiscopalianS won 6 and lost 9; Oakville Con- gregational church won 4 and lost II. .,,
 In the second round which will start Thursday there will be a han dicap event. a.
 High team single is held by St Johns, CAT; high team three by St Mary's, 1,789; high individual, Louis Daveluy, 1855; and high team three Daveluy with 401.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

The Ladies Aid society of st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a Halloween party this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church hall. Refreshments will be served. All members of the church are in- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Parade Plans

Parade PIanS
 The annual Halloween parade will be held Sunday at o'clock. All children who wish to take part are to meet at the Oakville Station. They will march up Main street and then to South school where prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Second Glass Seaman Joseph Francis Wargo of 67 Scott street, stationed at Newport, R. l., has been transferred to the Armed Guard Gunnery school at Little Creek, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

M. Aldine Englehardt, daughter ~s Sr- --.S HF~- gHsAN~a4 HAs,-s -'-A~St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Naugatuck, October 27.
 war, Sergeant Robert w. ] Deraney, will appear on the of the Naugatuck Footwear Rubber Company Wednesda. will be held in front of the
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

transport systems, was the first on
that city since February 13 and the
104th since the start of the war.
Today's communique said air.
dromes in occupied territory also
were attacked and mines laid in
German waters
Canadian flyers in wellington
bombers, who participated in one at
tack wave last night, said they
counted Is large fires when they
arrived and that the city soon
was turned into a blanket of flames
by falling missiles.
Four bombers failed to come back
Compared to Coventry Raid.
Informed quarters said this attack
and the one on Essen, Krupp center
which was made earlier in the week
were fully equal to the heaviest raids
of the r. A. F. last year, and COM
pared the Essen blow in particular
to the German assault on Coventry
in November, 1899.
The r. A. F. armadas were being
gradually increased in number of
heavy bombers and the weight of
their explosives as they struck
nightly to cripple the German in
dustrial effort for the Russian
campaign.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Lands
Continued From First Page. D,

'COiltltlueu fIOI1l Ell ST SdR6.D
chairman of the Senate's Commit
tee on Non-essential Federal Ex-
penditures, has been looking ask
ance at the Physical Fitness Divi-
sion, told his colleagues on the
Senate floor last week that John
B. Kelly, former Olympic oarsman
who heads the division, is seeking
s1,oOo.oO0 appropriation and
threatens to resign unless he is
granted at least s300,0OO
McNutt Faces Problems.
Using simple language to wash
his hands of the Physical Fitness
Division, Dean Lands said last
night that mo provision had been
made in our budget request to con-
tinue activities of that division"
For the past month, he revealed,
"the salaried and volunteer per-
sonnel of the physical fitness di-
vision has been frozen by this Of
flee <ccause the above action was
pending"
Among Mr.. McNutt's problems are
an office in Philadelphia and 100
co-ordinators of 81 sports, ranging
from tug O. war to bob-sledding, to
coordinate 61O more co-ordinators
Mr.. Kelly has in mind.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
| Italian Loses Toe
las Rose O'Doy'
Bests Sole Mio'

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14-Stefano
Luisi, %, lost toe today attempt
ing to prove that 20 Sole Mic" was
better song than Rose O'Day."
Wearying Of tavern music box
record of Rose ODay." played by
John Devlin, 80, an Irish patron
with an endless supply of nickels,
Luisi and two companions. Frank
Cutrone, Is. and Ralph DeRoss, Is,
attempted to break the monopoly
by playing % Sole Mio"
In the resulting controversy all
four were elected from the tavern
and agreed to settle the dispute by
asking the next passerby which
tune was better.
The passerby turned out to be
Patrolman Vincent A. Mccarthy
in plain clothes. He promptly voted
for Rose ODay."
Patrolman Mccarthy said that
Luisi then picked up an iron bar.
AS Mccarthy jerked his gun from
its holster it fired, striking Luisi In
the second toe of his right foot.
Luisi was held on a charge of
felonious assault, Cutrone and De
Ross on charges of disorderly con-
duct.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
T.. A. 4. Win Extend
Aviation Courses 10
Elementary Schools
HinckIey Says U. S. Must
Offset kozi Program
For Training Airmen
2, the Associated Press,

By the associated Press.
NEW YORK March 14.-Robert
H. Hinckley. Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for Air, said today that
aviation courses would be made
available to students in elementary
and secondary schools.
He announced an educational
program intended to counteract the
Germany primary and secondary
school program, instituted in 1896,
which has poured 25 900 young men a
year into the German air force. He
said the Governments aim is to pro-
vide pre-flight training Of pre-col-
lege American youth.
Instead of $4,000 students a year,
Mr.. Hinckley told the Scholastic
Press Association, the Government
beginning next September plans to
process" As 900 flying students every
year.
500 Colleges Train Flyers.
Under his direction, ground school
and fight instruction is being given
IlOW III IIlOl JIldll OOO IOllC6CS L lldO
number will be increased under
directive of the War Department by
which the entire pilot training facili-
ties of the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration will be devoted to the war
effort.
He referred to a production Of
5000 combat planes for 1912, and
remarked, Just think what that
means in terms of personnel-in
Number of pilots and navigators
alone. not to speak OF bombardiers,
trained aerial observers and pho
tographers, gunners and skilled
mechanics to service the planes on
the ground.
More than 100000 members Of
the Hitler youth organizations were
building model airplanes in the
primary schools in the middle of
the last decade. More than 100000
older boys were in gliding and soar
ing camps. The Nazis we're annu-
ally training $4,000 pilots and me-
chanics. Every year they graduated
$4,000 of these into the armed
services-with results that we all
know"
$4,000 Taught to Fly.
The C. A. A., he pointed out, had
trained $1,000 Americans to fly
since the civilian pilot training pro-
gram was instituted in 1899, and
$4,000 are now flying for the Army
and Navy. Nine thousand more are
in other branches of the armed
services.
I'VE feel" he said. in announcing
the school program, that this
interest Tin aviation should be
channeled into the school to give
interesting content to all kinds of
courses The world is chang
ing every day under the influence
of the airplane. '''
For every nation in the world
today. it is now a question of fly
or die"
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Tax Payers
Continued From First Page.)

was estimated that 1t may take II
days to count the payments already
made and those which will be filled
before the deadline. Fragmentary
returns in the first few days Of the
month showed collections running
two and one-half times ahead OF
the similar period last year.
At least two-thirds of the tax
money will 60 into the war program
since at present other Federal costs
run about one-third of total ex-
penditures. Next year, the war cut
Is due to be much higher.
The war program is budgeted at
SIS, 900 900, 900 in the coming fiscal
year.
The Treasury figured yesterday
that if you paid s5-the approximate
tax on a single man who earned
$825 last year-you would have
paid for a bayonet, complete with
scabbard.
If you had an income in 1941 of
about $4,000, your tax of roughly
$4,000 would pay for a medium
tank. To pay for a flying fortress,
costing about s500,0O0. you would
have to report an income Of around
$750,000. No individuals. but a few
corporations may each pay enough
to build battleship, which costs
nearly 100000, 900.
A SO tax on a single man with
5000 income will buy rife.
A SIG tax on a married man with
$1,000 income will buy 20-pound
fragmentation bomb.
A S375 tax on a married man with
$1,000 income will pay for a pro-
peller.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Governor Asks Idahoans
Not 10 Sell Land 10 Japs

By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, March 14-Gov
Chase A. Clark appealed to Idaho
ans today not to sell land to jap
anese.
They contribute nothing to the
standard of life, but undermine it,
he said in a statement prompted by
reports that owners of a 3,000-acre
orchard we're negotiating for sale
of the property to American jap
anese.
IF they come into Idaho, I want
them put in concentration camps
and kept under guard so they can be
taken back under guard. = : 1 am
not ready to sell the State of Idaho
to the Japanese for a few dollars
while our American boys are trying
to prevent Japan from taking the
State of Idaho and our entire Ma
ton by force of arms"
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Guthrie
Continued From First Page y

fort which you have so often and
ably stated. Since it is no longer
possible for me to do this I must
ask you to accept my resignation,
effective Immediately"
Mr.. Guthrie left last night for his
home in New York.
Selfish Interests Cited.
In New York, Mr. Guthrie said he
had resigned because he didn't want
Ito be pushed around by people with
selfish interests in mind and be-
cause he felt he was unable to carry
out his desires Ito aid in an all-out
program
The only people who opposed me
were those whose pocketbooks have
been hurt Mr.. Guthrie asserted.
Among incidents which had
affected his decision, he added,
were 'the tooth and nail fight" of
Evening star., 1942-03-15
TSuIes Tax
Continued From First Page)

tax if adjustments were made in
present heavy excise levies on some
products, and Senator Danaher
Republican, Of Connecticut said
that while he had an open mind
on the subject, the sales tax ap-
pealed to him as a levy which the
consumer would impose upon him.
self.
The six who looked upon the
sales tax as a sort Of last resort
method of raising funds included
Democratic Leader Barkley and
Senators Clark of Missouri. Con-
nally of Texas and Radcliffe OF
Maryland, all Democrats; Davis OF
Pennsylvania and Capper Of Kan
saS, Republicans.
Senator Barkley said he would
not accept it as a substitute for in
come tax increases and Senator
Connally stipulated that it must
be a temporary war levy, with q
definite termination date.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

woolen and cotton manufacturers
against transfer of their business
purely to Army and Navy contracts.
and the resistance Of carpet manu-
facturers to conversion of their in
dustry to manufacture OF duck
cloth for uniforms.
Mr.. Guthrie also declared that he
had received excellent cooperation
from the Nylon industry but I
couldn't get estimates OF the Nylon
requirements of the Army and
Navy sufficient to accumulate a
stockpile.'
One Paragraph Letter.
Mr. Hale, in one-paragraph res
ignation letter to Mr.. Nelson, said
it was mot possible for me to con-
tinue to serve in the War Production
Board conscientiously." He is con-
nected with the Hale Brothers de-
partment store in San Francisco,
while Mr.. Doherty came to o. P. NJ
from the Surplus Marketing Ad-
ministration.
The branch which Mr.. Guthrie
headed is one of "a set up within
the framework of the board to deal
with the problems growing out of
the conversion of different indus
tries for the war effort. The num-
ber was increased from Is a week
ago in a reorganization and Mr.. Mel
son had announced that eventually
there might be so or so of these
units.
In connection with the reorgan-
ization, a statement was issued de-
fining the functions of these in
dustry branches, which are both
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Defense Bond Honor Roll
Ten More Business Firms Offer
Poyro|I Deduction Plan

121 local establishments have notified the District
Defense Savings Committee they Offering employees the
pouny of buying Defense bonds through payroll deduction
plan it announced yesterday.
The Star published the of Ill Of these establishments
the heading Defense Bond Honor Roll
The committee Is continuing its campaign to enroll add
lengthen the list apprecaby during
the present month.
The 10 added to the honor roll follow
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Wallace Proposes
Slogan of Soldier
Killed in 1918

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, March IA. Vice
President Wallace urged tonight
that every one adopt this
slogan, found on the f1yleaf of
the diary of Martin Treptow.
Iowa boy killed at Chateau
Thierry in 1918: 40
America must win this war.
Therefore I will work; I will
save; I will sacrifice; I will en-
dure; I will fight cheerfully and
do my utmost, as If the issue
of the Whole struggle depended
on me alone"
Senator Gillette, Democrat,
of Iowa recently repeated it on
the floor of Congress, Mr.. Wal
lace said.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

for all pupils and second for two
years of a pre-vocational nature.
In the explanations which the
commission presented to the Gov
ernment in conjunction with its
study, it was stressed that "elemen-
tary teaching in itself, or isolated
from the responsibilities of the
working life, would not agree with
the present political policy Of the
country" 1t was for this reason
that the commission recommended
establishment of the pre-vocational
cycle, following the fundamental
course of three years compulsory
for all children.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

branches here were not included
in the list published By The Star
last Sunday, though they were par
ticipating in the plan throughout
their organizations This was be-
cause the Treasury Department had
them listed not for the Washington
area, but the area where the firms
headquarters are located. Several
of these are on the list announced
yesterday. 1t is possible that there
are others not yet listed.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

American Building Association. :
p. Ballantine & Sons.
Columbia Federal Savings &
Loan Association.
George D. Deoudes Co.
Forman, Inc.
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works.
Keystone Automobile Club.
Northwestern Federal Savings &
Loan Association.
Lewis & Thomas Saltz, Inc.
Swift 6 Co.
Some national firms with
Evening star., 1942-03-15

administrative and policy-making.
1t was said at the board that there
was no change in the powers of
the branches as the result of the
reorganization - that they were
simply being set forth clearly.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Sweden GROWING Yucca

Yucca plants, originating in
Mexico and acclimatized in Ger
many, will be cultivated in Sweden
for the f1bers, which will be used
as substitute for hemp.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Fuirfux Group to Meet

The Northwestern Fairfax County
WaD Citizens Association will meet
at $3.50 am. Wednesday at the
Baileys Cross Roads School.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
LOST.

BAG-Airplane suitcase. left Sholrs Cafe
teria Conn ave. Reward for return Of i'm
portant contents. Phone Emerson a311
tag 1874: strayed vicinity Of Arlington
Forest Chestnut 97s7 Reward.
ENGLISH BULL. brindle and white. an
svers to name Happy" last seen on
GEORGETOWN I'd. and Lincoln ST., Bethesda;
child's pet Reward WI. 31"a.
ENGLISH SETTER. white, left black eve.
female. answers TO name Beauty" Re-
ward. Wisconsin 4S42.
GOAT: vicinity goth and UpshqE st: jan, fam
4931 29th ST. ne.
PASS TO BOILING FIELD AnneD; pink
card pass lost March u. Stanley Przekop.
l0l4 Independence ave. s.w.
POCKETBOOK. containing $50. probably
on loading platform at 10Th and Pa. ave.
POLICE SERVICE REVOLVER. Col, .3s;
61114O. Contact z. F. Nolan, No. l
RIMLESS CLASSES. in black case. March
4th. at the Riverside Sta dunn. Small
reward offered for return If in good con-
d. dl'iGn; Ms H5, 81, r. E. Disss 1909 1ith
TOY FOX TERRIER-All white. black and
brown spot over one eye: lost Wednesday;
- reward. Franklin 5000.
WALLET. in vicinity of Dupont Circle:
containing two Government checks and
cash. Return TO L. H. Shackelford. Room
1885. Dept. of Commerce Bldg. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady.s gold Hamilton,
Call Woodley 1850. Reward
WRIST WATCH-Waltham. yellow gold.
with = small diamonds: Thursday. bet. 90
$50. vic. 18th and N. Y. ave. TIE. 1924,
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Brazil Strives 10 Put
Educational System
On Useful Basis
Much Emphasis Placed
On Vocational Training,
Welfare of Nation

Mr.. Rogers has returned from
Chile ,Dhere he iDds one OF sir
American neiDspdpermen 1uho
uere guests OF Chilean ue,Ds-
papers. Their trip returned the
pisit to the United States last
year of Chilean journalists, in
cluding Manuel Vega of Ell Diario
Ill lstrddo, ,Dho ,Das a guest OF
The Star. The interchange ,Das
arranged by Claude G. Botpers,
United States Ambassador to
Chile. This is the seventh OF q
net1 series OF articles BY Mr..
Rogers on South America.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
REWARD-HEI,MET

Rounded helmet OF chased metal belong
ing TO medieval suit of srmor: fits top OF
headpiece. National 551S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
j. 5. Volunteer Killed
Over Reich, Widow Told

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontaria, Feb. 6.-The
widow Of Flying Omcer Douglas van
Buskirk Of New York was informed
today by the British Air Ministry
that he had died at the controls
Of his Stirling bomber when 1t was
shot down over Germany Novem-
Der 7.
Mrs. van Buskirk, the former
Lilias Ahern Of Ottawa, will re-
port to Havergall College. Toronto,
Saturday to train with the Canadian
Women's Auxiliary Air Force.
Mr.. van Buskirk, one Of the First
United States flyers to enlist in the
Royal Canadian Air Force, was
posted for duty overseas only a
week after he and Miss Ahearn
were married. He is the son of
Harold van Buskirk, New York ar
chitect, and studied law at the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The cable from the Air Ministry
said that Mr.. van Buskirk's crew
died with him. He was buried at
Dusseldorf. His plane was one
Of 81 bombers and Is fighters that
failed to return from operations
that night-one Of the costlest
nights Of the r. A. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Girl Arrested for Brothers
Nine Traffic Tickets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A 16-year-
old high school girl, taken from
her classroom to answer a charge
of ignoring nine traffic tickets,
spent six hours in the Women's
House Of Detention last night be-
fore her parents could obtain her
release in $1,000 bail.
Sobbing and bewildered. Dorothy
Miller denied the charge and in
sisted that the car involved, al
though registered in her name, &C
tually belonged to her half-broth-
er, Harry Kazen, 80.
The girl said that at Mr.. Kazen's
request she had once signed a paper
assuming ownership of the vehicle,
but that she never had driven it.
Magistrate William e. Ringel,
denouncing "super-smart people"
who register their cars in the names
of others, said, IF your brother
thinks he's going to give this court
the run-around, he's badly mis-
taken"
After Dorothy said she, couldn't
pay the fines on the nine tickets,
the magistrate ordered her held in
81 900 bail A family friend got her
out by putting up a tenement house
he owns as security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Mrs. Byron Will Speak
At Club Drive Luncheon

Representative Katherine Byron
of Maryland will be the guest
speaker at the first report luncheon
Of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club fund campaign at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the National Press Club
auditorium.
Reports will be made by three d.
vision chairmen on progress OF the
opening phases Of the drive to raise
100000 for the five boys clubs and
their summer camp at Scotland, Md.
The annual meeting of the clubs
Board of Directors will be held at G
pm. tomorrow in the Ambassador
Hotel. Officers will be elected. Nor
ris Cafritz now is president and
chairman of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Donald Duck Fills Out His ?X&!! Income Tax!
BY W. II. sHIPPEN, Jr.

Donald Duck Is all-out TO beat
the Axis with taxes, and no squawk-
ing about 1t.
He ran all the way from Holly
wood to get his income tax on the
firing line last night. The Treas
ury's fine -feathered friend also
bought plenty Of Defense bonds and
stamps. y.
A hlow-hard In ordinary times.
Donald made his patriotic sacrifice
in comparative secrecy before not
more than q dozen audiences In
flrst-run moving picture theaters.
He played the lead In little drama.
"The New Spirit" with becoming
modesty.
Walt Disney, here for the Wssh-
ington premiere Of Donald as q
patriot, praised the spirit Of self
sacrifice exhibited by his barnyard
protege. The war caught Donald
flatfoottd. He was getting fat and
lazy and spending too much time
preening his feathers around his
girl friend.
Then came the call to duty. Mr..
Disney, In town comforting with
George Burlington, Treasury pro-
moter for the sale Of defense securi-
ties, telephoned Donald and his
studio staff to get busy on . feature
to raise war funds for Uncle Sam.
That was on December 1e. A
five-week deadline was set. Donald
usually spends about six months
getting ready to take another bow.
When somebody asked Donald If
he was q duck or q drake, he blew
his top. Feathers new In the studio.
A hundred artists. scores Of tech
nicians worked far into the night.
Clarence Nash, the artist who dubs
IN Donald's voice, got a note from
his wife: let me know II you're
coming home this week" Nobody
went home for days, not even the
star.
BY December IS the story was
taking shape. It was q drama Of
taxes for war production, OF guns,
tanks and airplanes blasting away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
D. {. Lawyers 10 Help
Spur Defense Bond Sales

Organization Of q speakers bu-
reau to help promote sales here of
defense savings bonds and stamps Is
being completed by the District Bar
Association.
Speakers will be provided for
meetings Of business and civic
groups, women's organizations, serv-
ice groups, fraternal and labor bod
les and for radio engagements,
Chairman H. L. Rust. jr. of the
District Defense Savings Committee,
said.
The bureau is being formed by a
special committee composed of
John N. Littlepage, chairman; Louis
B. Arnold, AL Philip Kane and James
r. Kirkland, serving under a gen.
eral committee consisting of James
c. Rogers, chairman; Theodore
Cogswell, Frederick r. Gibbs, Her
bert P. Leeman, Joseph J. Malloy.
Martin F. ODonoghue, Everett San
ders and Frank J. Wideman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Third.of. Cenf.a.MiIe Rate
SOUGHT for Service Men

Railroad fares would be cut to
one-third Of q cent q mile for mem
bers Of the armed forces travelling on
leave II a bill to be introduced today
by Senator Chavez, Democrat, Of
New Mexico. IS passed by Congress.
The same measure also directs the
Interstate Commerce Commission
10 investigate and report to Congress
on advisability of establishing q new
schedule Of zone fares for the gen.
eral public to encourage railroad
travel. in view Of restrictions on
tires and automobiles.
Senator Chavez suggested lower
rates within limited zones also would
encourage workers in congested
areas to live at greater distances
and commute to work.