davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-07
War Effort 'Ama1inq
Since Pearl Harbor,
5timson Declares
Proises Shreveport, Lo.,
Collection Of Serop;
lnspects Air Field

Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. T.
Americas war effort since Pearl
Harbor has been amazing, Secre-
tary of War Stimson said here
today. He declared in an inter-
view that it was remarkable that
SO, much could have been ac-
pplished IN SO short a time.
1t Is evident he said that the
great American spirit is in full
swing. No power ON earth can
crush this spirit
The Secretary, accompanied by
Robert A Lovett. Assistant Secre-
tary OF War for Air Maj Gen. A.
D. Surles, chief of the Army Pub
lie Relations Bureau; Maj. Gen.
Barton K. Yount, commanding gen.
eral Of the Flying Training Com
mand; 1t. Col. w. H. S. Wright,
aide to Secretary Stimson, and Brig.
Gen. Carlisle Wash. Sd Air Force
commander. made an inspection of
Barksdale Field this morning.
He voiced the hope that the Pres
ident's appeal to support the Ma
tion-wide mobilization for human
needs would be met with a whole
hearted response.
The Secretary also commended
the newspaper scrap metal drive.
Your local newspapers" Mr..
Stimson said, appear to be getting
the whole hearted cooperation of
your citizens in this worthy and pa
triotic endeavor
The spirit with which the peo-
pie are responding to this great
cause is most encouraging to our
Commander in Chief and to all
those who have been commissioned
to build war machine that will
bring victory to our country.
There is definite need for scrap
metals, and if there Is the same re-
sponse to this drive all over the
country as I have observed here,
I don't doubt but that we will have
enough material within short time
greatly to enlarge our war machine
with the guns, tanks. planes and
other war munitions which we need
to make our success certain.
Il congratulate you people on the
splendid work you are doing"
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Man Has Ticket
On ; Horses ,.,,.
In Dead Heat
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. mot only did
three horses. run a dead heat for
first money in the fifth race at the
Detroit Fairgrounds track yesterday,
but, it was learned today. one man
had win tickets on all three horses
No one has stopped to figure up
the mathema tical odds of such a
situation, but Charley Panicarrica,
a cement contractor, is very happy
about the whole thing.
His original bet was on Sabra.
who paid $3.50 in the pari-mutuels.
But then the odds on Queen Echo
went up to 20 to l, so he put 81
on her nose too. No sooner had he
done that than the odds on Cut
loose went to Is to l, so he added
a 81 win ticket there. His total
return was $312) on the Sc bet
when all their noses hit the wire
side by side.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Double Time Pay Ban
Affects Less Than Half
OF Non-Farm Jobs
Presidents Order Applies
Only to Wor Industries,
Miss Perkins Rules
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
Considerably fewer than half
OF the Nations nonagricultural
workers come under the Presi-
dents ban on double time pay
for Sunday work, the Labor De-
partment said today after Secre-
tary Perkins ruled the order ap-
piled only to war industries.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
said that 37.789, 900 persons were
gainfully employed in non -agricul-
tural jobs in August. The number
estimated as engaged in manufac-
turing goods for Government war
use or for war contracts is some
where between 8.250,0OO and 49,
100000. ....
The Secretary. who was authorized
by the President to apply the Sun
day double time pay order, said
in a statement that:
The order does not extend to
See DOUBLE-TIME, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-10-07
0PA Prepares Ceilings
For All Meat Products
Earlier Story on Page A-6.}

Earlier Story on Page A-6.}
By the Associated Press.
Representatives of 900 independ-
ent packers were told today the
Price Administration was prepar-
ing to establish fiat dollars and
cents ceilings" on all meat products
Assistant Price Administrator j.
K. Galbraith told the Senate Small
Business Committee the new ceiling
regulations for pork and lamb had
been prepared and that similar
regulations for beef and veal would
be ready soon.
Mr.. Galbraith made no mention
of price ceilings on livestock which
the packers had told the Committee
were necessary If they were to oper-
ate at profit.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Bill TO Guard Civil Rights
OF Service Men Signed
~ tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to safeguard the civil
rights of service men while they
are fighting was signed today by
President Roosevelt.
Known as the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Civil Relief Act. the legislation
provides in average cases for stays
of court proceedings. foreclosures
and evictions and for protection of
private life insurance policies.
The insurance provision guaran-
tees payment of premiums on pri-
vate insurance up to "a face value
Of $4,000, regardless Of the cash
value of the policies, with the in
sured to liquidate the unpaid pre-
rniums after his return to civilian
3fe
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Mother. Interest Divided,
.ToSee Penn-YuIe Come

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Oct. Mrs.
H. H. OdeH Of Sioux City is going
to watch the Yale-Penn football
game at New Haven Saturday and
she admits its going to be con-
fusing."
Son, Howard is Yale's new head
coach and son Bob Is q member Of
the Penn backfield.
Mrs. Odell and her daughter, Mrs.
Don Fleming, who also Is making
the trip east. think that the near
perfect arrangement would be 4 26-
TOGO Yale victory. with son Bob
making all the touchdowns for Penn.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
BeozIey, Cardinal Hero, Serves
As Governor, Is Made Colonel

Gov Cooper turned over his gu
bernatorial chair to the grinning
youngster.
We'll, you're the Governor now
Johnny chuckled newspaperman.
And he can be Governor as long
as he wants to-" smiled Gov. Cooper.
patting young Beazley on the shoul-
der. Later he handed the Cardinal
pitcher his commission as a staff
colonel.
Beazley will be given a formal
city-wide welcome tonight at a pro-
gram to be held in the War Memorial
Building. He'll return to St. Louis
tomorrow for a few days.
His greatest series thrill? The
last out of the last game.
Everything was in the future until
then" laughed Johnny. That set
tied things and could relax then. ="
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Beats La Toilette
Rider Asking
50 Pei. Levy
Impost Affects Firms
Earning $4,000 or
More Net Annually

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
The Senate voted today for a
40 per cent combined normal and
surtax rate for corporations with
$50,000 or more net income after
rejecting a proposal by Senator
La Toilette, Progressive, of Wis
consin to tax at a so per cent
combined rate all corporations
with $4,000 or more income.
Senator La Toilette was turned
down. rs to 9, after Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio told his COL
leagues that too taxation would
destroy initiative and might wreck
the success of the war"
Before turning to the contro-
verslal question of taxing future
issues of State and local securities,
the Senate formally adopted a
Finance Committee amendment
lowering the credit for an income
taxpayers dependents from s400 to
$500. The amendment had been
SklppeQ over yesterday.
Must Get House Approval.
The change still must be approved
by the House, which left the s4o0
figure unchanged.
Senator Taft took the floor after
Senator La Toilette had charged
that the Senate Finance Committee,
which he termed conservative. had
produced revenue bill which placed
AN unfair and dangerous share of
the increased tax burden upon
lower income groups"
The La Toilette proposal was to
increase the combined rate of nor
NAL and surtaxes to so per cent on
corporations with net incomes in
excess of $25,000 The House had
fixed scale of IS per cent on cor
poratlons earning more than $4,000
and the Senate committee lowered
this to 40 per cent.
Senator Taft told the Senate the
pending bill proposed to take about
So, 900 100000 in taxes out of a cor
poration net income of $1,000, ,OO0,-
600 for the year. but would take only
about $4,000 600, 900 out of the s95. :
600 100000 gross annual income Of
individuals.
Finance Committee Report.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
OF Michigan said the Finance Com
mlttee had been advised that l65 of
the leading corporations of the coun-
try would pay 73 per cent of their
net incomes in taxes under rates
approved by tn House. These cor
porations had 2,4O8 900 stockholders
and paid Al per cent of their divi-
dends to persons with incomes Of
less than $4,000 year, Senator VAN
denberg added.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee said today he
was informed that President Roose-
Velt was opposed to the freezing
of Social Security taxes at present
levels as proposed in the new rev.
enue bill pending before the Senate.
Treasury officials previously had
expressed opposition to the COM
mlttee'S action to retain for another
year the present payroll tax of l
percent on employers and a like
amount on employees.
The present law provides an auto
matte increase doubling the tax next
January l.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

gunners meet them with concen-
trated fire which sends four of them
crashing down into the sea in smoke
and flames.
(An official account of this air
smash last Saturday, the second
in 48 hours by heavy bombers of
the United States Near East Air
Forces Command, said two large
supply ships were hit squarely
and exploded and that of five
Axis fighters which attacked the
American formation. four-three
Messerschmitt 109s and Macchi
202-were sent blazing into the
sea from the B-24's guns. The
Greek port of Pylos Is on Navar-
ino Bay.
ct is at the mouth of the
Ionian Sea, on the west coast
of the Peloponnesus in Southern
Greece, about 100 airline miles
southwest of Athens.D
All Planes Are Safe,
We got some scars, but all ou,
planes are safe and all our men ar,
tSee BOMBERS. Page A-8)
Evening star., 1942-10-07
President Gets Bill Voiding
Army Officers S Dismissal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to annull the courtmartial
and dismissal of an Army first lieu
tenant for applying to his own use
about IS cents worth of Army gaso-
line was passed by the House yester-
day and sent to President Roosevelt.
A House Military Committee found
that the handling of the case of 1t.
William J. Tepsic. who entered Fed
eral service when the Pennsylvania
National Guard was inducted,
"smacks of treatment unduly harsh
and unjust"
I'VE feel that great injustice has
been meted out to this efficient
officer, who. by the way, is now
serving as private in the Army,
having only recently been drafted"
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Channel Isle Of Sark
Is Raided by Small
Commando Force
Prisoners Reveal AII
Males Deported to Reich
For Forced Labor

LONDON, Oct. 7 (P. Conn
mando headquarters announced
today that a Commando group
made a small raid on the Chan
mel island of Sark the night of
October to obtain information
concerning suspected ill-treat-
ment of British residents of the
channel islands under German
occupation.
The raiding party, which con-
sisted OF 10 officers and men, re-
turned with the information that all
male citizens between the ages of 16
and 10 who are not natives of the
Channel islands have been de-
ported to Germany with their fam
lilies for forced labor, the report
said.
This deportation took place last
week at the shortest notice and 900
men were conscripted from Guern-
sey. Four hundred are still to go
and it is expected that there will be
more from Jersey than there Will
be from Guernsey.
Two Commit Suicide.
Eleven men of Sark were warned
to go last week but two committed
suicide and only nine left.
The British suffered no casulties
and took five prisoners but were
forced to shoot four who tried to
escape. the report said.
Sark and the two larger nearby
Channel islands of Guernsey and
Jersey have been under Nazi occu-
patton since June, 1910. The War
Office at the same time denied a
German charge that Nazi prisoners
taken in the Dieppe raid last August
10 were shackled and said all Ger
man prisoners had testified to re-
ceiving humane treatment" from
their British captors.
Disclosing the raid on Sark the
Nazi high command renewed such
charges today contending that
early Sunday morning Is British
soldiers assaulted a German work.
ing party consisting Of one nom
commissioned officer and four men
who we're fettered with thin but
strong woven cord" on Sark.
Nazi Retaliation Threatened.
1t retaliated with this order:
Prom October at II noon all
British officers and men captured at
Dieppe will be fettered and this
measure will remain in force until
the British War once proves that
it intends in the future to issue true
statements regarding the lettering
of German prisoners of war"
A previous German order to bind
the hands of British prisoners taken
at Dieppe was rescinded when the
British War ONCE denied Nazi
prisoners had been ordered hand
cufyed.
The War once said Germany was
free at any time. through the neutral
nation representing her interests in
Britain, to interview German pris-
oners taken at Dieppe and confirm
the fact that they were not bound.
The War ONCE said the British
government would be forced to con-
slider its future action" If the Ger
mans carried out their threat te
place all the British captured al
Dieppe In handouts starting to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Wilkie and u. S. Flyers Swap
News on Series and Russia
Aviotors Ask Him if There's Possibility
OfWomen's AuxiIiories Being Sent to Chino
Earlier Story on Page alb

Earlier Story on Page eA-19
BY the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
IN CHINA, Oct. wendell L.
Willkie, accompanied by 1t. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell, today visited a
base OF the United States Army Air
Forces in China and talked with the
commander. Brig. Gen! Claire L.
Chennault, and several other ofncers
and men.
These boys are a long way from
home Gen. Chennault told him,
and want to hear from America. !"
Sprewled at ease in straw
thatched pavilion at the edge Of q
field lined with fighter planes, Mr..
Wilikie asked qustions Of his own
Evening star., 1942-10-07
By EDWARD KENNEDY.
Nv the Associated Press.

cS Tue hSSUClNtSu ElSoo-
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. T.
Happy Johnny Beazley, the No.
hero of the World Series. came
home to his native Nashville to-
day, served as the States chief
executive for a few minutes and
then was commissioned an honorary
colonel on Gov. Prentice Cooper's
staff.
The bashful 23-year-old young
ster, who pitched the St. Louis
Cardinals to two World Series vic
tories over the New York Yankees
visited the Capitol shortly after
his arrival this morning.
Gov Cooper and other State
officials greeted Beazley warmly.
Curious, back-slapping crowds fol-
lowed him. shaking his hand and
asking for his autograph.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Hurt in Senate subway

Joseph r. Hunt, operator of one
of the electric monorail cars in the
subway connecting the Capitol with
the Senate Office Building, received
cuts over one eye this afternoon
when the car failed to stop at one
end of the subway None of the
passengers was injured. No Sena-
tors were on the car at the time.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Rockinqhom Park

, FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s4oo; claiming;
3-year-olds: IN miles.
Macks Miss Durando) 1880 1880 500
Ticky Otis tChaffin) 500 $40
Display Style tAtkinson) 500
Time. 493s
Also ran-Ask Me. About Face Mid
night Ride, Flaming Glory. The General,
Grape Line, Blue Duke and Mack's Prince.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S400 claiming;
3-year-o and upward; !. miles.
Blue Warrior tTnbulD 1880 $50 s40
Easy Blend tAtkinson) $50 24O
Ballyarnett tAttilo) go
Time 1:4S
Also ran-Silver Tower In Charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

and answered those of the 100 or
more officers and men who. crowded
around.
Asked How are they coming up
in Russia, he replied:
Things there are very serious,
but they're putting up great fight. .
Asked If the Russians only wanted
equipment. he answered:
Obviously Russia would like to
have a second front"
When the talk got around to base
ball, Mr.. Willkie said Ne was amazed
by the Cardinals victory because
when I left homa the Dodgers were
four games ahead"
Il fretted myself to DEATH" he
(See WILLKIE, Page 2.X.)
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Three in FomiIy Killed,
Two Hurt in Auto Crosh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANT1GO. Wis, Oct. t. Three
young members of one family were
killed and two Of another family
injured seriously last night when
their automobile struck . parked
truck north Of Antigo.
The dead were Norman Boyle. i9;
William Boyle. IT. Marie Boyle, "a.
The Boyles were riding with Paul,
10, and Dorothy Simon, n. who are
In an Antigo hospital.
All resided at Gleason, near here
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (P).-Stocks
irregular; gold stocks depressed.
Bonds steady; rails active. Cotton
higher; spot house buying and
price fixing.
Chicago-Wheat. about steady;
Hour business at standstill corn,
lower; hedging sales; hogs, active,
1920 higher; top. 1880; cattle,
cnoice kinds steady to strong;
mediums scarce, steady.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Laurel
Belmont Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added:
graded handicap, Glass C; 3-year-olds;
furiongs.
Vain Prince tMehrtens> 1890 $40 $40
Baby Dumping tLop9den) 400 $50
Fire Warden tTompson) 44O
Time, 1898.
Also ran-Colchis and Col. Teddy.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Hawthorne

THIRD RACE--Purse, 81 .n00 claiming;
3-year-old and upward: g. furlongs.
Cold Crack tGuerin) 500 $50 1.40
Cloudy Weather (Higley) $50 $50
MiSmark tScurlock) $50
Time. 1:12 AS.
Also ran-Farrel American Bride, VIM
kle. Libby, May Music, My Crest, Lord
Prospect, Ramsmile and Try Flight.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
SENATE VOTES 40 PCT. CORPORATION TAX
Lute News Bulletins
byrnes Names & to Sterilization Board

~/'"SS iNOsUeS o 10 Ct0OUZ0ttOn 6O0E0
James F. Byrnes director economic stabizaton an
nouncced today the appointment six public members of
the new Economic Sterilization and at the same time
said he had asked the Treasury recommendations
ol regulations designed to hold salaries high
brackets " ~ ~
These members appointed by President Roosevelt
named to the advisory board:
For labor: William Green president of the American
Feoeraton OF Labor Philip Murray president
Agricuture James G. Patton president, Farmers Co.
operative Union and Edward ONeal president
can Farm Bureau Federation.
Management Eric A. Johnston president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce of the United States Ralph Flanders
president Jones and Lamson Machine Co., Springfield
Nineteen Arrested After Belfast Bombing
BELFAST Northern Ireland pP.-Nineteen persons
detained by police today in their investigation
bombing last night in which persons pa
trolling constable injured of those held de-
scroed as IRA member for whom the police had been
searching for six weeks
Miners Urge Withdrawal From CIO
CINCINNATI N'-The Committee the off1cers Repost
OF the United Mine Workers America recommended today
that the UNIV now officially withdraw C1O" 1t
added that the UNIV subordinate and
members to withdraw from aaton with C1o union
until such time the CIO desist
from it's policy of denuncation antagonsc attitude
toward the United Mine recognize
valid financial obligations"
Hitler Sees Vidussoni, Fascist Leader
BERLIN From German Broadcasts) l0-Aldo Vidussoni
secretary general of 1tays Fascist party received by
Adolf Hitler the Fuehres headquarters today long,
cordial discussion DNB dispatch reported Field Marshal
Wilhelm Keitel chief Of the high command and Martin
mann, chief of the Nazi parys chanceery. present
Vdussoni had just returned from of the southern
tor Of the Russian Italian employed
Raj Bombs Airdrome on Crete
CAIRO nP.-Medum bombers of the RAF raded Malene
Airdrome Crete night concentrating
grounded aircraft leaving planes burning
a British announcement said tonight.
Nozis Execute IS More at 7rondheim
LONDON Fp-Fifeen persons executed by the
Germans at Trondhe in Norway today bringing the two
day total to Is, the Oslo radio reported tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Writer in Bomber Over. Greece
Tells of Terrific Bombinq
U. S. Planes Leave Toll Of Destruction
On Axis Supply Ships in Hurbor

This eyewitness account OF
mass raid By United States hedpy
bon1bers on an important mission
against an A.ris sea transport
center ,uos 1oritten in four
motor Consolidated Liberator BY
Ed,oard Kennedy, Deterdn chief
OF the Associated Press corre-
spondents coDering the Car on
the Mediterranean front.
By EDWARD KENNEDY.
Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE OVER GREECE, Oct.
3 Delayed Mass formations of
giant American bombers are attack
ing ships in Navarino Bay, one of
the enemy's main bases for supply
ing Rommel's army in Africa.
It is a daylight raid and one Of
the biggest and most spectacular
SO far made in this theater of war
We unloose a terrific shower of
heavy bombs on our target The
enemy replies with storm of anti
aircraft shells which burst about us.
Pursuit planes attack us and our
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Late Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

(See DOUBLE-TIME. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-10-07

ssee WILLK1E. Page 2-X.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
STRANGE DOINGS

PHILADELPHIA - Air raid
wardens of Post S, Sector 2, Zone
Is are wondering II some Eng
lish Gremlins have crossed the
Atlantic.
Warden John F. Groetch hung
an iron barrel hoop on q peg in
post headquarters and discover
ed an hour later 1t was swinging
like pendulum. Other wardens
found it still swinging the next
day.
Unable to produce any better
explanation, somebody suggested
the Gremlins, the make-believe
little folk whom Raj pilots &C.
cuse when something goes wrong
with their planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Shown by appointment only.
Sacrifice price $3.50 as is. 6
lovely rooms and bath, 2 bed
rooms down, l up. Basement,
furnace. stoker. Extra large cool
fruit cellar, 2 car garage, II
acre lot, plenty fruit trees,
shrubbery, fenced, all in fine
clean condition. Free and clear,
but terms can be arranged. See
or call Mr.. MacNeill, Mt. Glenn
ems 2293-J. at Ben Rich's new
homes on Darlington Ave. Eve
nings phone Mt. Clemens 100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Wonder plaster interested
plastering jacks, Centrifugal
pump with model A Motor.
Paint spray on 4 wheel trailer,
) gallon containers, 3 guns and
hose. Contractors steel roof
hoist. 1929 liz ton stake truck.
4 good 32x6 tires and spare.
Fordson tractor equipped with
power winch and accessories.
2 4-wheel trailers. Air hammer
and compressor, general con-
tracing equipment. va pick
up, covered back. Al tires, 26
ply. Office equipment. Going to
Army. Must sell. Howard Tuck
or. 1873 Grand Ave. Phone Mt
Clemens sos.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Oyster shells, used to surface
dirt streets, won't damage auto
tires if the 35-miles m hour
speed limit Is observed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Want Riders - Vicinity of
Fraser or Cady's Corners to U.
S. Naval Ordnance. ALP p. m.
shift. Phone Mt. Clemens 2489-
Wa. 1929 Clinton River.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
CASH & CARRY
For This Month Only
No. White Rock Wool
80 ID. bags
AT 79c each
Farm ond Doiry Products H-lo
MORILLS FRUIT FARM
ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN

Apples, wholesale prices -
Mcintosh, Jonathan, Greening,
Wagner, Steele Red, Bell Flow
ers, and Baldwin, through win
ter months. Prices range from
S1.00 to $500 per bushel. With
each purchase of bushel or more
one peck of No. 2 Jonathan CIV
en- away. All varieties selected
by Michigan State College.
Sprayed hand picked fruit. Vim
egar, cider, honey in season P.
s II gas rationing comes have
one in neighborhood drive to
the farm for several orders.
LOUIS G.. MORRILL,, Owner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Swap rides or take three rid
ers. Leave Muffatt and South
River road at 5:45 a. m. to Hud-
son main plant. Call after 5 p.
m. Mt. Clemens 2338-W5.