davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Arlington County Draws Plans
For Auxiliary Police Force

population q very serious matter,
and for that reason Chief Wood
yard and I have approached the
problem very slowly" Mr.. Hanrahan
said.
It Also was revealed that several
applicants for positions ~ relief
policemen have been examined re.
Gently. Such applicants are ex.
amined ~ to age, liability to mile
tary service and dependents,
because they would be in line for
appointment to NIL vacancies on the
regular force.
The auxiliary force will be COM
prised of morally and physically fit
citizens who gain their livelihood
from other employment. Mr.. Han.
yahan said he would announce de-
tails Of the auxiliary force plan ~
soon as they are completed.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
University Of Richmond
Studies 12-Month Term
N the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.-1he
addition OF new defense courses and
the probable intention to place the
University Of Richmond on . L.
month basis was announced last
night by President F. w. Boat
wright as he left for three week
end meetings in Baltimore.
New classes in elementary en-
cheering, applied science and in
business management-cour spe-
cifically recommended by the ma
tional Government-will be added
by the university at the start OF
the second semester in February,
President Boatwright said. and the
aviation courses will be enlarged.
It Is probable, he said, that the
university will 60 on a continuou,
l2-month basis instead Of the Gus
tomary nine month schedule, with
optional summer school for students
desiring it. Under the proposed
arrangement the average student
will be able to earn his degree In
three years.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Mrs. Harry F. Appleby
Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Sallye D. Appleby, "A, wife
of Harry F. Appleby, died Wednes-
day at her home in Montgomery
Heights. Md, after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 2 pm. tomorrow, with the
Rev. Stephen Galley, pastor OF
Montgomery Church, ofaciating, foi-
lowed by burial in the church ceme-
terry.
The daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Beall, Mrs. Appleby was
q lifelong resident Of Montgomery
County. Besides her husband, she Is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Hood, Mount Airy, Md; son. Harry
B. Appleby, now in the Army; 1oul
sisters. Mrs. William King and Mrs
Guy Hurley, both Of Purdum, Nd;
Mrs. Ray Moxley, Montgomery
Heights, and Mrs. Leslie Wright, Da'
mascus, Md, and three brothers
Robey Beau and Arthur w. Beall
both of Purdum, and w. Dewey
Beall, Montgomery Heights.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Capitol Heights Youth
Killed in Auto Crash
Near Lynchburg
Sect Pleasant Man Held
By Police After Vehicle
Runs OFF Highway
D. c. Truffic Toll
Killed in 1912 2,-------- 2
Killed in same period of l94l- l
Toll for all of l941- 95

Jacob Walter Kinnemont, 18, OF
303 Bergman avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md, was instantly killed
Yesterday when the car in which
he was a passenger ran OH the road
five miles east Of Leesburg,, Va, and
overturned. -.
Loudoun County police were hold
ing Jack Pickett, %, of Seat PleAs-
ant, Md, whom theyiisted IS 1he
driver of the car. The accident &C.
Cured on Highway No. I. A third
passenger, Tony Hough, whose
Maryland address was not learned
Immediately, was being treated for
minor injuries in the Loudoun Corn-
ty Hospital in Leesburg, according
to word received here.
Streetcar and Auto Collide.
In a collision between an automo-
bile and a streetcar at Calvert ave
nue. in College Park. Md, early to-
day, Collie Cubbage, %, who lives
on Edmonston road, suffered head
injuries and was taken to Casualty
Hospital by the Bladensburg Rescue
Squad in an undetermined con-
dition.
Prince Georges County police said
the automobile was operated by
Arthur De Priest, also of Edmonston
road, and the streetcar by r. l..
Mail OF 1884 Fourth street NE.
Neither was injured. Willie Bright,
"a, of Brentwood, received outs and
bruises and was given flrst-aid treat
ment by the rescue squad.
Mrs. Marie G. Curry, 81, was in
undetermined condition in Emer-
gency Hospital today with head
injury police said was received when
the automobile in which she was a
passenger collided with another in
Arlington County. Va. yesterday
She lives at TBS Seventeenth
street NV.
Two Inquests Today.
Mrs. Ruth S. Dresser, "a, Of 164s
Newton street NV. listed by police
as operator Of the car in which Mrs
Curry was riding, was treated at
Emergency for cuts and bruises.
Herman Carlow, 46, of Morgan.
town, w. Va. was admitted to Prov
idence Hospital, late yesterday fol
treatment of a broken collar bone
and chest injuries. Police said he
was a passenger in an automobile
involved in a collision at Tenth ano
Taylor streets NE.
A coroner's jury was to hear in
quest testimony today at the Dis
trict Morgue in the deaths Of Rabb
Israel Hurwitz, rs, of ATS r street
S.W., and Louis Green, 48, Of 48 F
street NV. They were the last
traffic deaths of 1941 and the Sec
ond of 1912, respectively. No in
quest has been scheduled yet in thu
death of Miss Dolores Anderson
l8, of 1923 West Virginia avenue
NE. first victim of this year, be-
cause important witnesses are II
hospitals with injuries,
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Virginia Allowances
For City and County
Offices Increase
Alexandra Shores
In Boosts for Expenses
For New Yeur
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.-Salary
and expense allowances totallng
$667 ,7l4.9O for city commissioners
Of revenue, treasurers and common
wealth's attorneys for the calendar
year 1942 were announced yesterday
by the State Compensation Board.
The total represents an increase
of $44,068 over the allowance for
194l.
M. A. Hutchinson, chairman OF
the board, said the years allow
ances for both county and city COM
missioners. treasurers and COM
monwealth's attorneys totaled ST.
245, 1850, of which s1,228,755 wal
for salaries and SLOT ,131 80 was fol
Office expenses The county lists
were made public Wednesday.
The city commemorative attor-
neys were allowed ST. ,495 for SAL
aries this year, compared with
s70,445 in 1941, and expenses OF
$22,945, against s2l l,95768, a total OF
$94. .440, an increase over last year
of s2,03732
The treasurer's total of SITS, ,955 20
an increase of s14,414.96, included
ell3.270 for salaries and $160, ,685 II
for expenses, while the commission
ers of revenue will receive $299. .279. 10
an increase of $27 $3.50. Salaries ac-
count for s113,490, and expenses
slS5, 1870.
The allowances for the individual
cities (salary given first. expense al
lowance second, and any increase:
shown in parentheses: where only
one figure appears, 1t represents sal
ary) included:
Commonwealth's attorneys: Alex
andria, $4,5O0; Staunton, sl,500
Winchester, $1,000.
City treasurers: Alexandria. S .40t
(s18O), S7,286 (s1, $500; Harrisonburg
s., ZOO. 5000 t$12o; Staunton. 81.
800. $3,340; Winchester, s4,500, 1925
(S26D.
Commissioners of the revenue
Alexandria. $1,000. s12.775 ts2,265)
Harrisonburg. $500 sl20), sl,375.5
(sl2O; Staunton, s4,50O, s2,6445
t$l22); Winchester, $4,000, $l950.5
| (S12O.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. a.
The Fairchild Aircraft Corp. plant
Is On q 24-hour, seven-day schedule,
but its 1000 employees will work
next Sunday for the Government
without pay.
In IN effort to show the United
States Air Corps that we remember
Pearl Harbor and the boys there
guarding our gate" said John Stu
art, assistant, to the president, I'VE.
the employees Of Fairchild Aircraft,
feel privileged to give one days
work toward the procurement OF
Fairchild training planes to train
additional pilots to defend our
shores"
The idea originated with the en-
ployes, Mr.. Stuart said.
The employees first suggested that
ttey be allowed 70 donsts thst1
oeevioes M work NV Year Day
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Tire Rationiinq
Board Named
For Maryland
8
Defense OfficiuIs
Meet in Richmond
To Discuss Program

Gov. O'Conor OF Maryland an
nounced appointments to tire ra-
tioning boards for the States %
counties and Baltimore City today
as defense officials met in Richmond
to discuss the tire rationing pro-
gram and the order prohibiting the
sale of passenger cars and trucks.
Until detailed instructions were
received today, officials of both
Maryland and Virginia planned to
60 ahead on the policy that the
organization being setup for tire
rationing also would handle auto
mobile, truck and other rationing
assignments.
Members of Boards.
The new boards in Maryland,
which will function under State
Tire Rationing Administrator Louis
c. Burr, including the following:
Montgomery County, S. Walter
Bogley Bethesda, chairman; Fred
erick L. Thomas, Sandy Spring,
and Douglas Diamond, Gathers
burg.
Prinnce Georges County, Leonard
Burch, University Park, chairman;
Robert M. Hardy, Meadows, and
Sherman M. Hollingsworth, Uni
versity Park.
Anne Arundel County, Marion
Lazenby, Annapolis, chairman; R.
Bennett Darnall, Greenock, former
treasurer of the State Bar Assocta-
tion, and Francis j. Huth, Annapo-
lis.
Calvert County, Halver H. HELEN,
Solomons Island, chairman, Maurice
s. Bowen, Huntingtown, and Ken
meth E. Ward, Owings.
Charles County, P D. Brown. La
Plata, chairman, Walter w. Boiling,
New Port, and Patrick Henry Bealle.
Waldorf.
st. Mary's County, Claude john
son, Morganza, chairman. Stanley
Raley, st. Inigoes, member Of the
county board of education, and
Harry M. Jones, Leonardtown.
Plans In Virginia.
Dr.. Douglas S. Freeman, chair
man of the Virginia State Defense
Council, said the council had not
received any instructions from
Washington on automobile ration
ing plans. He added, however, that
it was understood that the tire
rationing organization, If 1t func-
tions satisfactorily, will handle
other rationing assignments.
The council committee also will
consider at its meeting the States
part in the mobilization Of women,
and whether camouflage is the re-
sponsibility Of the State or Federal
Government.
Brig. Gen. j. Fulmer Bright, Vir-
ginia community rationing admin
istrator, announced that tire-ration-
ing applications were available for
distribution to the local rationing
committees. The three-page ap-
plication blank, which must be filled
out by all applicants for tires and
tubes, is very elaborate" and
almost as ponderous as an income
tax return" Gen. Bright said.
Meanwhile, spokesmen for the
Baltimore IL Ohio and Western
Maryland Railroads said that
considerable increase In travel due
to the tire shortage already wa!
| ovidept and that a rnuch greater
squirt in railroad travel is expected
The Baltimore &, Ohio spokesman
predisted an especially marked rist
in rail travel between Baltimore ane
Washington.
frankly" the spokesman said
"I1l be very much surprised If tht
increase in passenger traffic ISM
at least so per cent and perhap:
a great deal more"
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Freak Plane Accident
Probed by Army Board
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Jan. q
An Army board of inquiry today
was investigating an accident yes
terday in which plane crashed
into a group of laborers, killing
three, as it swerved of a concrete
runway after losing wheel.
Those killed were Frank L. Malli-
colt, 70, Newport News; Cossie Clay
ton, II. Hilton Village, and Floyd
Edwards, Elizabeth City County.
MalHcott and Clayton were Work
Projects Administration laborers
while Edwards was employed by the
quartermaster department at the
field.
Air base officials did not divulge
the name Of the planes pilot or the
type of craft.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Cossedy Funeral Rites
Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Claire Cassidy, 50, Of Woodside, Nd,
who died Wednesday at her home,
will be held at $50 am. tomorrow
at st. MichaePs Catholic Church,
Georgia and Wayne avenues, Silver
Spring, Md. Burial will be in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville, Nd
Mrs. Cassidy lived in Montgomery
County and Washington all her life
She was married to Miller E. Cas-
sedy, whose father, the late John I
Cassidy, founded National Park
Seminary, Forest Glen, Md. now
known ~ National Park College.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
1941 Building
In Arlington
Sets Record
Figures Of Five
Years Previously
Are TrebIed

Building activity in Arlington
County, Va, reached unprecedented
heights In 1941, when 1t trebled that
Q five years previously and was
shout Is times IS great as was noted
} 10 years ago, the annual report OF
Inspector Andrew Jensen disclosed
today.
Despite a noticeable slump in con-
struction within the latter part OF
last year, due to drastic building re-
strictions by the Supplies, Priorities
and Allegations Board, the value OF
construction for which permitsswere
issued during the year amounted to
Sl5,944.763, which exceeded the pre-
vious record year Of 1910 by more
than $3,0OO,00O. The value Of con-
struction in 1910 was $12 1886, los.
The rapid rise In construction dur
ing the past five years was indicated
in the report, which showed $l2.004,-
$50 worth of construction in 1899;
sl0,077, 1892 In 1888, and S6,752,345 in
1887.
II Million in Decade.
Ten years ago. in 1882, permits Tor
only $1,O65. lib were issued
Philip Shepherd, assistant to Mr.
Jensen, disclosed that the total
amount of construction in Arlington
County during the last decade
amounts to $7l,716,279.
Last year, a total of 2,540 permits
were issued for $8,547,O09 worth of
private dwellings,; $500, att worth
OF apartments, and $1,@5.2 .277 for
miscellaneous activity, including
such projects as business houses,
churches and schools.
Private Dwellings Hold Lead.
The 194l record compares with the
previous year by classifications as
follows:
A total of 2612 permits issued for
g, ,499,357 worth of private dwell
ings; 3l,683, 800 worth of apartments
and 1855, ,948 miscellaneous.
So drastic were the S. P. A. B
restrictions that only $49l, ,723 worth
OF construction permits were issued
In December, 194l. and $247 .37s
worth Of permits were issued in the
previous month. Permits for con-
struction totaling $526059 were is
sued In December, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Winchester Goes Year
Without Troffic Deoth

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. a.
Police records showed today that no
trafilc fatalities had occurred In
Winchester during the past year, or
for Al consecutive days.
In Frederick County, however,
there were 8 such deaths. COM
pared with 10 in 1910, while In near
by Clarke County there were 3,
against S a year ago. Shenan-
doah County. to the south, reported
IL such deaths in l94l, compared
with S in the preceding year. An
other adjacent county-Warren-
had 2 motoring deaths, with none IN
1910,
Evening star., 1942-01-02
To Build Ruid Tower

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Jan. 2 tP.-
American Legion members asked for
and received a $500 appropriation
from the city commissioners for the
erection of an air raid warning
tower. The commissioners agreed to
pay up to that amount for the OBJ
servation post but declared that no
further appropriations eoald Be
mads dns1nG the eugyoab 01oa Joao,
Evening star., 1942-01-02
VIginio's 1941 Toll
Is 1864 Deaths

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2 tP.-The
last two days of 194l passed without
q single fatal automobile accident
in Virginia, but two highway deaths
were reported to State police head
quarters yesterday.
Allen Mosely, 30, and his wife,
Mabel Mosely, 30, we're killed in an
accident in South Norfolk
A belated report received at State
police of a highway death December
% sent the 1941 toll to 1904, a jump
of 211 over the 1910 total Alfred
D. Jones, 10, of Charles Town, W.
Va, injured in an accident Decem-
ber 26, on route $40, was the victim
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Readers having questions re-
ganding air raid precautions or
protection are inDited to turtle
the City Editor, in care OF The
Star. AnsUers, based on the
best information obtainable
from cipilidn defense and Brit
ish officials, ,oiu appear IN later
ort3cles IN this series.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Editors Note-This is the sirth
OF a series by a Star reporter 1Dho
spent peek in uniform as a
thorn In the side OF Fort BelDoir,
Va. Tomorrow, our loyal 1lumnus
OF the Army tells Why it is the
uorlds finest.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

day. The blade ripped up and out.
I really got him.
Some day, I'm going back after
those two wise dummies that got the
best ee me. III get squad Of uasn
aead III show them.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Tomorrow: More on Gp1rt-
Ment house precautions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

TIMES SQUARE oo.s = e e c cs.,,. =.
ing LOUISIANA PCRCMAsE." with pcs
Hope. Also II KILLED THAT MAN.
Cartoons Serial Latssf Ns~,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Fort ~. Entranes, Penobseot Blds.
TIVE Frenrh Cui.ire. D1nches FROM ese
opsa % A. N. Estsrtaln nsht . 2. n. Gu. 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
by HARRIET PARSONS
Special 70 THE DETROIT TIMES

she was real screen bet II
she woud only buckle down,
gave her a seA' ere talking 10.
They informed Pat she would
have 10 choose between being a
playgirl and being movie ac-
tress. Pat, finally convinced that
this movie business was worth
concentrating on, turned over
a new leaf.
Her reward was contract
and an important role as Andy
Hardy's dream girl in "LifeEBe-
gins for Andy Hardy"
She clicked in a big way and
was handed another good part
in Johnny Eager" and still an
other in Rio Rita"
Now she's thanking her lucky
stars she came TO her senses in
time.
Pat was born and grew up
in Jacksonville, Fla. She merely
put up with school and breathed
a sigh OF relief when she was
graduated from Andrew Jack
son High.
Then, in typical Dane fashion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

VARcJTV- Adults SOC Plus Tar. Child fSs-
vhnoiii Open 12:45. Dorothy Lsmour,
VIM. Holden, "THE FLEET's IN" Jimmy
Dorsey and Orchestra Plus s.HELLxAPOP.
Pm" Olsen and Johnson. Martha Rays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Weeks Events
At Art Institute

Sunday at 2:30 p. m, gallery
talk. Trees in Art" by Eliza
beth II. Payne; $3.50 p. m, gall
lery talk on exhibition of Amerii
can painters; $3.50 p. m, gallery
talk at Alger House on Italian
collection by DR.. Sherman K.
Lee.
Wednesday at $50 p. m, gal
lery talk on exhibition Of Ameri-
can painters.
Thursday at $50 p. m, gal
lery talk on exhibition OF Ameri-
can painters.
Friday at $50 p. m. gallery
talk on exhibition of American
painters.
Exhibitions: Annual exhibition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

HOLLYWOOD. May Is.
TT ISN'T Pat Danes fault that
i she's on her way 10 a sue
cessfui career IN the movies.
To begin with she broke into
pictures more or less acciden-
tally. 1t happened when she
came 10 Hollywood on a vaca-
ton from New York and dress
designing job.
A girl friend invited her 10 GO
along on a studio interview for
q role in "Ziegfeld Girl. Pat
had nothing else 10 do. so she
went -. and won the role.
But she refused 10 take the
movies seriously went night
clubbing until the small hours
and showed up late on the set
every morning In fact she ale
most night-clubbed her way out
OF pictures. AT one time she
was actually dismissed
Then M-G-M bosses. believing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Of American painters; exhibition
Of Chinese art: exhibition from
Detroit public schools art de-
partment; new finds OF human
culture in Great Lakes area from
10000 r. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Pat Dane Almost Missed Chance
TO Become Star by Might Clubbing

she did a complete about-face
and registered at the University
of Alabama.
There she. took courses she
misunderstanding. art. music. In
her spare time designed her
own frocks and those OF her So
-rority sisters.
One day an idea hit her. Why
not commercialiZe her talent 49,.
why not try New York;.
With her customary impulsiVe-
ness she quit college in the mid.
die OF her junior year and headed
for the big town.
A week later she was design
ing for a large New York whole
sale firm remained there
until that fortuitouS holiday
brought her to Hollywood.
Proud Of File System
She lives in a modest West
wood apartment just five min
utes from M-G-M. Likes TO keep
every room filled with flowers
particularly red roses and
gladioli.
Recently treated herself to a
new recording monograph {.
also a huge collection OF records.
Spent three evenings cataloging
them. Woe to any one who. up
sets her file system.
She's fiend for neatness and
order. Can't sleep at night If
her room is untidy. Keeps her
hats. gloves and shoes in care
fully labeled boxes.
Would rather own five expen-
sive suits than % cheap ones.
Never wears sweaters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

VnIfp--Fsre.f ~ Nt flus~tf. -. f.~s q
iy ~" ss1ss c 80. ,..,s 1919 AL 70
Paul Kelly N "NE. AND MA. H0nYu.
Dhnsy's Goddess kGDe-~ b
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

the expected ntensifieation of
fless.a- lie this sprlAg. having
mustered new and better tanks.
gee equipment and large mum
be- q fresh troops during the VIII
ter months New allied planes also
arr sHd "a be arriving on the Rus
san fe1at where the Red air force
ha= 80 Been vel supplied With
R.s#.4a craft
Results ei the British Commando
ra.a 81 st Nazaire. Na2i subma-
rGe hase on the West coast of
Fsa3ge Wefe described rs success
fu IN London Returning fight
III. men said that great fires had
be- started i'll the harbor and that
explosions did damage that could
not be repaired III less than year
GERMANS CONFUSED
L WIS only because of the light
ning descent Ct the British ON the
German held port, witnesses said.
that the Germans announced para
ehutistS had been used.
Actually, every man who made
the shore was landed by naval YES
sels which forced their way to the
objective under a rain of shells
Witnesses made it plain als9 that
the old American destroyer Buch-
anan called by the British. Camp.
belltoWn, rammed the key lock gate
At , knots and that the five tons
of explosives With which II WIS
filled smashed the entire LEX sale
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Trainman Averfs
Disaster on S.P.
Line Near inland

Continued from Page One
area might reveal evidence missed
IN the first searches mace SundaS.
Footprints in the sand neag &c
bridges We're followed but were lost
n the more populated areas where
they were crossed aid obllterated
By other footprints Officers SAID
Before leaving San Diego. Nathan
said his Investigators had had tie
usual number Of reports Of mys-
terious strangers in tie vicinity
of the fires. This seemed strange
TO Imperial county residents per-
haps more familian than Nathan
with the isolated desert spot Whele
the fires occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
New Family Tax
Exemption Asked

per eent Of tie Wifes earnings in
ne case 10 exceed S10O.
A similar credit Paul told the
committee should be allowed to the
widowed mother who works.
Present income tax laws allow
the head OF Il family and exemption
.of $1,000 and an additional S400
lor each child under l8. No pro-
! ision heretofore has been made for
families having children over 10
still dependent on them for their
college education
Family medical expenses regardless
ol the amount ARE not deductable
nov For example. Il family in which
a child IS born midway in the cal
endal ear can deduct only half Of
the $500 exemption for depend
ent, with 10 allowance for the at
tendant medical expenses