davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Sugar Case Involving
.0PA Set for Sept. I
In Special Court
Havana Firms Complaint
Bosis for First Hearing
By Appellate Bench

Arguments in the United States
Emergency Court of Appeals are
scheduled for September in the
case in which the Galban Lobo
sugar exporting firm of Havana
seeks to recover $35, 900 which it
contends it lost in sugar deal
because of an OPA price schedule.
1t will be the first case argued
before the new court. which was set
up here in May especially to hear
appeals from OPA orders. Asso-
ciate Justice Fred NJ Vinson of the
United States Court of Appeals here
is chief judge of the new court and
other members are Judge Albert B.
Maris, Third Circuit Court of APP
peals. Philadelphia, and Judge Cal
vert Magruder, First Circuit Court
of Appeals, Boston.
The Lobo case, filed two months
ago, involves contract between the
HAVANA firm and the Imperial
Sugar Co. of Sugarland, Tex.
The Lobo company says it con-
tracted to deliver 1000 tons of sugar
to the American firm with the right
to cali the price any time during
January. When the Havana firm
called the price on January Is, the
Imperial company refused to pay
the full price asked, saying that an
order of the OPA prevented it from
paying this price. according to the
complaint. AS a result, the Imperial
firm was "unjustly" enriched in the
amount of s35,000, which should
have belonged to it, the Lobo COM
pany said.
The OPA has refused to make an
adjustment in the Havana COM
pany's favor. and it is this refusal
that is being contested.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
BOMBING
Continued From First Page

each, are the most heavily armed
bombers in the air today.
The Germans seemed to pull
away and appeared leery about at
tacking u.s." said Maj. Paul Tibbet,
%, of Miami, Fla, co-pilot Of the
Butcher Shop
Went According to Plan.
Gen. Eaker warned that one sue
cessful flight did not prove that a
heavy daylight attack would always
work, but he said the raid went
exactly according TO plan and we
are well satisfied with the days
work"
Some British await ton writer's had
expressed doubt Of the Flying Fort
resses' ability to execute a successful
daylight raid over the continent.
"It was smooth sailing all the
way" said Second 1t. Richard Stark,
Of Midway. KY. pilot Of Johnny
Reb."
Second 1t. Jesse F. Baker, of San
Francisco, navigator OF the Baby
Doll" said, "it was easier than I
thought, and We were the last and
hot nit, too"
1t was a typical American lineup.
: Some OF the names: Second 1t
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Father Posts $4,000 Bond
For Margaret HerlihY
ps the Associated Press.

fS tht hshOClhbeo Tie"''
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Aug. l8.-Red-
haired Margaret Herlihy remained
voluntarily in the County Hospital
today after her father, 1t. Col. E.
G.. Herlihy, posted the $4,000 bond
fixed when she was charged with
numbering her fiance, Capt. David
D. Carr.
She stayed for further treatmnet
OF injuries which Col. Herlihy as
serted were inflicted when Capt
Carr beat her as they returned from
an evening spent in Aqua Prieta,
Mexico
Capt. Carr. 27-year-old anti-tank
unit officer at Fort Huachuca, Ariz
where Col Herlihy Is infantry COM
mander, was shot in the Herlihy
home about / am. Saturday.
The father of the attractive 81
wear -old girl said he was convinced
his daughter was fighting for her
life" when she obtained pistol
from a dresser drawer and shot
Capt. Carr In the chest and neck.
Although Col Herlihy declared
he and his wife objected to their
daughters engagement to Capt
Carr, the wedding had been set fol-
September Is. 1t had been delayed
by Capt. Carr's divorce proceedings
Miss Herlihy planned to remain
in the hospital until her preliminary
hearing Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Bombay Remains Quiet;
Row No Nearer Solution

BOMBAY, Aug. 18 i4N.-Bands of
demonstrators pulled down tele-
phone and telegraph wires and
burned a streetcar in Calcutta yes
terday, but quiet prevailed for the
fourth successive day in populous
Bombay as the issue of Indian inde-
pendence appeared no nearer solu
ton than it did a week ago
While the Working Committee Of
the Moslem League was meeting
here IN closed session, IA Nationalist
newspapers in Calcutta voted to
suspend publication indefinitely "in
protest against the latest restric-
tions on newspapers imposed by the
government of India"
The publishers decided to close
shop August 21 The papers include
both English and Indian vernacular,
among them the important Amrita
Patrika. which has a circulation of
about 40,000-small by American
standards, but one Of the largest in
India.
The total circulation represented
by the papers is estimated to be
about 100000. The regulations
against which the publishers are
protesting were announced by the
government as intended to prevent
the publication of anything which
would encourage the current civil
disobedience movement
Several other newspapers already
have quit publication on the sugges-
ton of Mohanoas K. Gandhi short
ly before he was arrested Among
these were the English edition Of
Gandhi's own paper Harlan and
the National Herald of Allahabad,
which is published by Pandit Nehru,
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Firm Says Labor Seeks
Advantages From Peril

BOSTON, Aug. 18.-The S. A.
Woods Machine Co. accused or
ganized labor OF attempting to gain
advantages out Of the national peril"
last night in replying to a War
Labor Board order.
In telegram to Wayne L. Morse,
public member OF the WLB at
Washington, the machine company
said
There is no reason why we
should be called upon to surrender
the rights of American citizens in
order to resolve the dilemma which
organized labor has thus created
in its efforts to gain advantages
out of the national peril"
The company said 1t would CO.
operate in production ito the fullest
extent permitted us whether we or
the Government operate our plant. "
In it's reply the Woods company
said it regretted that you are dis
posed to deny us a court test OF
your powers"
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Mobs Force Farmers
In France to Sell
Them Potatoes
HH the AssociANd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Aug. ia news
paper in the unoccupied zone
reported today that mobs OF
week end visitors from as far
apart as Lille and lie Havre
overwhelmed gendarmes in the
potato-growing center of vii
layers -Bretonneux and forced
farmers to sell them potatoes
under threat OF pillaging the
farms. Three farmers were
fined 5000 francs each for
yielding.
Police attributed the invasion
to a rumor that potatoes would
be sold without ration tickets.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
U. 5. Troops in India
ko|ested in Riotinq,
Commander Reveals
No Reports Of Injuries
Received; Soldiers Told
Not to Enter Town
2. the Associated Press.

2. tfe Associated Press.
KARACHI. India, Aug. 18-Amer-
lean troops stationed in India were
molested during recent disturbances
connected with Gandhi's passive re-
sistance campaign for independ-
ence, Brig Gen. Francis M. Bradley,
their commander, said yesterday
There were no reports of Ameri
cans being injured, however.
Gen. Bradley did not explain the
nature of the disturbances affecting
the United States troops.
AS result, the town in which
the incident occurred was placed
out of bounds for United States
troops and they were forbidden to
enter it.
The United States State Depart
ment last week made public state
ment of policy covering United
States troops in India in which the
soldiers were ordered to avoid even
the appearance of participating in
the internal strife. The troops were
told to exercise scrupulous care
to avoid involvement in any internal
conflict, and were warned to resort
to defensive measures only when the
safety of Americans or the protec-
ton of United States military equip
ment was involved.
The Americans in India are prin-
cipally air forces in action against
the japanese in next-door Burma,
or in relaying supplies to China.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Tobruk
Continued From First Page J

Flying Fortresses have been pound
ing away at Axis bases and shipping
Only yesterday it was disclosed
that American airmen who have
been operating in Raj fighter
planes for their final desert train
ing had completed their dress re-
hearsals in actual combat and now
were ready to fly their own latest
type planes with the star-in- circle
insignia of the United States.
The American medium bomber
forces also have hitherto operated
with Raj equipment in the desert
fighting.
An official report said all the
United States bombers returned
from the Matruh attack. although
they encountered heavy anti-aircraft
Are.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Ire Butts Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

MARTINSBURG. w Va, Aug.
l8.-Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Ira Butts, Sc, who
died Sunday in Washington follow
ing an appendicitis operation.
A native of the county, Mr.. Butts
had been employed for several years
at a power plant in Washington.
Surviving are two brothers.
Thomas Reed Butts. New York City
and Home Butts. Madison, W. Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Stains S Son Leading
Aerial Pursuit Group
B, the Associated Press

By he Assoclated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. l8-Col. VASTLY
Stain. son of the Soviet Premier,
was disclosed today to be in COM
mand of a pursuit aviation group
On the southern front. An article In
Red Star said he supervised the
work of fighters in an aerial COM
bat over river crossing recently
On June 81 it was announced
that Col. Stain who still is in his
2Os. had been awarded the Order Of
the Red Banner for bravery in
frOnt-line battle
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Aluminium
Continued From First Page J

partment must insist that you i'm
meditately comply with the directive
order Of the War Labor Board. I
am sure that you do not want to
place yourself in position of OBJ
structing the prosecution of the war.
Il have talked to Gov. Salton-
stall, and he is in full accord with
these views. Please give me a tele-
graphic reply today"
Mr. Pattersons telegram was sent
yesterday, but his aides said no
reply had been received at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Ambassador Winunt I'll
Of Influenza in London

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug l6.-United States
Ambassador John G. Winant has
been i'll with influenza for several
days and has conducted urgent
Embassy business from his home,
an Embassy spokesman said today.
Mr.. Winant's condition is not
serious, the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
French Plane Causes
Roid Alarm in Rome
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ROME From Italian Broadcasts>, ;,
Aug. 18.-The Italian high command
announced that an air raid alarm
was sounded in Rome yesterday be-
cause of the presence of plane
which was later identified as French
Evening star., 1942-08-18
LOST

LOST.
BOSTON BULL black and white, vicinity !
Maine ave. s.w, Sunday; reward Day |
time. ME. 800. 2o'
ehd PS pN ost snd savy Dep va
MA. 1881, Apt 4Os Reward.
DIAMOND RING. Friday, plain gold set
ting, in small white box. Box 65-V, Star
DOG, part .scotty,. small black, female:
lost lost in m1 vicinity OF Attn and western ave
ENVELOPE, large, brown fiber, containing
personal papers and photographs of value
to owner 9nl Nes n cab from Hotel "ssh sa
pm. NO. sl41
FRATERNITY Pm. Phi Theta Pi, name name
n' ward " Cali Taylor 5s$s. CIV ~ = D,
Thurs, 7-s pm, bet. State Dept, Emer
son & Orme $500 Woodley I'd. Re
GLASSES. with light-eolored frame; lost
hectic nsetisu1 ave saod Phens NO $3.50 once
gLAssEsaoxfords' n g. s, double lens yithopt m
dn Bdg / Ss OF on uus bus. e3rd and and constitution
ave Liberal reward: oxford 1859.
GLASSES, lost on Georgia Alaska line
Sunday morning Joe smedlaw $50 Crit
near Mayfiower Hotel; reward. WI. ia. 2e14.
LADY's WATCH, Bylqya: lost between
st. si,lI1 NV. Reward AD 7aa2 -
MOVIE CAMERA, nm; lost SATURDAY.
reward. Call Hillside OILS.
SoUTBoARD MoToRBoAT, sbegt u f. f.
and and soiomons Dion ns- Island and CO CO 7ss4. ~
PERSIAN CAT. yellow, red markings: vi
einity ts, Nash aa1 pl sc. last Friday Telephone
PHI DELTA THETA PIN. lost Saturday,
August IS. Call Georgia 1903. Reward.
READING GLASSES-A & w. Restaurant;
Hyattsville. Sunday evening. Reward Can
STAR SAPPHIRE. 5 KITS, and diamond
ring. small chip in sapphire, vicinity Wood,
mont Country Club. La Sale. de Boise, 1900
urday, August 8 Cash reward ME-. o316.
WALLET. containing money registration
| card and my permit; Generous reward for
| return. North 5400. Emanuel Marshall:
WATCH, ladys: "optima. on silver band; q
ssis ssaq aft after S7s' pm. nv ''N''N' 1ds
WILL PERSON. FINDING blue silk pocket
evening please call Dupont 1870? Reward.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, male: lost
| needs clipping badly. hair very long
| answers to "Bimbo." Silver Spring 0574.
| WRIST WATCH Qady's), white gold. Bu-
| Iowa: Monday afternoon. bet. 14th and l
| and 18th and sts. NV. Reward. MI. 5s49.
| Upper BAG, brown. bearing initials s.
| s. s.; in front of $685. Ingomar pl; W.
| Sunday night: reward. Emerson 63ab-
A PAPER BAG, containing crochet work;
| left IN taxi between MINI. at st. Sc
! and Union Station, Monday I'M; personal
! value only Ii. 6120 after 2:30 pm.
! u An
| brown silk umbrella, with bird-head handle.
/ Du. 1874.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

CLASS RING. ~, Thursday night in or
! near Mayfower Hotel: reward. WI. 2bl4
Evening star., 1942-08-18

GLASSF double lens without
chain; lost August Is. after 4:30 pm,
Bldg. I, or on bus, 23rd and Constitution
ave Liberal reward. oxford 1859.
GLASSES, lost on Georgia Alaska line
Sunday morning. Joe Smedlaw, $50 Crit
Evening star., 1942-08-18

GLASSES with light -colored frame; lost
Sunday; reward G. O'Brien. 2726 Con-
necticut ave Phone NO 1856. once,
phone DI 1000. Branch HfSl
Evening star., 1942-08-18

LADY'S WATCH BUlova lost between
Rhode Island ave. and P st. NV, on 14th
st NV Reward. AID. 7222
MOVIE CAMERA, nm; lost Saturday
afternoon in Glen Echo Park. Liberal
reward Call Hillside 0215.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

the Yale Medical school from 1907 to 1921, was a friend of Sir Wil- Ham Osler, pr. Welch, Dr. KelIy and pr. Halstead at Johns Hopkins. For the past. 21 years he has been in retirement in Switzerland. Soon after returning to New Haven, Dr. Flint began to collect classic sig niflcant in the history of surgery, including original treatises by vesalius, F'abricius and Tagliacozzi, and, at the same time, systematically subscribed to all the major medical journals from the continent. Many of these are now in the realm of rare books, and the 1ibrary,s file of journals will be increased gib- stantially by pr. F1int's gift.
 Dr. George Blumer, who is do- mating his collection of framed en- cravings of medical figures to the historical library, has been a bene- factor of the library from its earliest days. The John E. Lane Collection
 will include, in addition to Dr. Blumer's gift, the entire collection of prints belonging to the medical school, many of which came to the library through Dr. Harvey Cush- ings bequest, as well as all other prints which may be added in the future. The collection is named in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
ALBINO BANQUET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

More than 300 are expected to at- tend the testimonial banquet at the Hotel Elton tomorrow night spon- sored by the Pontelandolto Society in honor of Mario Albino of Easton avenue, who has recently been grad- tated from Q school of embalming.
 Mir. Albino is one of the most pop lllar young men. of the north end of this city. His parents came to this country from Pontelandolfo, Italy.
 Many leading citizens are expected to be present including Mayor Vim cent A. Scully, Atty. Carmine J. Cipriano, Atty. Frederick w. Pa. lomba, Atty. Hurnbert Mangini and others.
 The arrangement committee in- cludes John Sforza as chairman, Umberto santopietro, president of the Pontelandolfo Society, Michael Tacineln, Carmine Sforza, Donate Guerrera, Patsy Albino, Joseph San- topietro, Rocco Guerrero and Mrs. Mary Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

make a study of liberal arts colleges for the Carnegie Corporation. He graduated from Cornell In 1927 and received his doctorate ct Harvard in lo36. Before coming to Wesleyan, he taught at Lawrence College, Deerfleld Academy and the Riverdale school. His father was president of Massachusetts State College and Michigan State Col lege. Mrs. Butterfield is . Cornell graduate; they have two children.
 President McCorlaughy came to Wesleyan in 1925. Except for two months in 10S5 spent in the study of colleges in England, this Is his first leave. Only President Ray- mond, who served 18 1-2 years, had a longer period of service than pr. McConaughy. President and Mrs. McC Conoughy will move to New York on September 21.
 After graduating from Yale in 1909, pr. McConaughy became pro- lessor of education and English at Bowdoin, where. he served until 1915 when he became professor of edu- cation at Dartmouth. He became president of Knox College in 1918. He served a term as Neutenant~gov- ernor of Connecticut and has been the leading candidate for the Re- publican nomination for that post this year, but announced his retire. ment from the race a few days ago.
 Organized in 194O
 United China Relief was organ ized in 1940 to bring together the American agencies sending aid to China because of the Japanese war. Eight organizations are participat- ing at the present time. Over $5,- 0OO, 900 of the years objective of ST. 100000 has been given thus far in 1922.
 Aid sent to China has been dis tributed: 35% to medical and health, 20% to education, i696 to child relief and 10% each to eco- homie rehabilitation, social re- mobilization and direct relief.
 American headquarters are at i7oO Broadway. Supervision of re- lief allotments Is made by 8 field director in China, who works in close cooperation with the Chinese organization includes many of the government. The directorate of the country's most prominent men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Je1vish Neuu Years
Hope of Free World Foreshadowed in the Four Freedoms" Declares Maurice Wertheim, President of American Jewish
 Committee.

the eternal Jewish creed. It was this creed which produced the teachers and the prophets in Jewish history, and which has kept the Jewish people alvie in its unparalleled career of suffering"
 MT. Wertheim concluded that Upon us Jews. in particular, there fore lies the imperative obligation to help carry the present struggle to a successful and early conclusion. To that air, all energies and all re- sources must be devoted. No one who knows the love of America Jews for their country. the United States of America, can doubt for a single instant that they will throw their all into the fight to preserve the freedom of America and the en- tire world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Maurice Wertheim, president of Hhe American Jewish Committee, in JewiGh New Years greetings to the Americans of Jewish faith, stated today that the hope of free world, "foreshadowed in the Four Free doms, envisages a world worth liv- Ing for, and If necessary, dying for. Its Sublimity must guide the post war world, since on no other foun- dalton can mankind and civilization survive. To Jews, as to members of all faiths, this future must bring profound relief - relief from the Gonstrous tortures and injustices to which many of them have been sub- jected; relief from the closing of their schools and the burning Of their synagogues; relief from hun ger and squalor; relief from the fear that haunts millions of them in every waking hour"
 Rosh ha-Shanah, the Jewish New Year 5703, said MT. Wertheim, comes amid the grimmest and most fateful conflict in human history. A par LlCuldE SlS tlAItCe4ACc ID dAVCO b4Ao year to the Holy Days. For by the time the new year has run its course. it will probably have been determined, for nations as for indi- viduals, when liberty and peace are to prevail again"
 Rosh ha-Shanah begins on Fri day, September II, at sundown. It is celebrated until Saturday at sun down by Reform groups, and until Sunday at sundown by Orthodox groups. Ten days later, Tom Kip pur, the most solemn Jewish holy day iS observed by all Jews.
 MT. Wertheim quoted President Roosevelt's statement that we know that enduring peace cannot be bought at the cost of other peo- ple's freedom" He continued. "This vital and incontestable truth must be the charter of Jewish freedom when victory is achieved. It en- shrines the first and last words of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Handsome e-dFageF m eiiew fnaple desks finished wltb Eatla. smooth writing niFfase. Styled in the Colonial manner with hanas rubbed llnlah, AL . drawers are spacious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Newest modern styling combined with super-sagless construction PLUS superior decorator fabrics are but a few of the deluxe fea- lures of these quality suites. All S-pcs. sofa and both chairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
YALE RECEIVES MEDICAL TEXTS
Dean Blake of Medicine School Announces Re-
 ceipt of Valuable Gift

New Haven, Conn, Sept. Ii - Dean Francis c. Blake of the Yale School of Medicine announced to- day that 8 large group of medical texts, the gift of pr. Joseph Mar shall Flint, has been given to the historical library of the School of Medicine. At the same time, Dean Blake announced the establishment of the John E. Lane Collection of prints, to be built up around a nucleus of 136 medical engravings given to the library by Dr. George Blumer, David P. Smith clinical professor of medicine, emeritus.
 Dr. Flint, professor of surgery at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Butterfield Named
 Wesleyan President
Or. James l. McCOnaughy to Assume Dictatorship of
 United China Relief; Successor We'll Qualified

Middletowll, Conn, Sept. 11.--Dr. Victor L. Butterfleld, associate dean of Wesleyan University, became act tng president of the institution to- day as President James L. McCon- Aughy prepared to assume his new duties as president of United China Relief.
 Dr. McConaugfy was granted a leave of absence for the college year hg the board of trustees, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
MARY MALONE
 ROAST HOSTESS

Naugatuck, Sept. 1.-The ''Vic- toryettes" enjoyed hotdog roast recently at the home of Miss Mary Malone of 95 Quinn street. Games were played and songs were sung while the gathering was seated around a camp fire.
 This was the first of the social events planned by the club for the season.
 Those present were: Misses Eleanor Broadrick, Marion Francis, Beverly Munson, Mary Byrne, Pat Plumb, Mary Malone, Bob Dowilin, Bill Jensen, Charles Fogarty, John Simmons, Bob Evon and Bill Machin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Acting President the university meeting in New York yesterday. He had been elected to head the United China Relief ear- tier in the day. The board immedi- ately elevated pr. Butterfield to the Gcting presidency.
 Associate Dean
 Dr. Butterfield came to Wesleyan In 1895 as director of admissions. He became dean of freshmen in 1888 and associate dean in 1941. He is a member of the department of philosophy, teaching a seminar in ethics. In 1939 he had leave of ab- sence for the winter months to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

memory of the 1ate Dr. J0lm E Lane, who received His D. \. dtHYNs from Yale in 1897. pr. xane nt- tended the Yale University aehool of Medicine and remained there ~ various capacities from 1897 until his death in 1883. He served as clinical professor of dermak0ir9v at Yale from iS20-2s and from 1e30-3s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
MILL PLAIN CHURCH
 FALL SCHEDULE

Sunday school at the MiIl pIain Union church will be resumed the morning of September IS at 9.30 while the Christian Endeavor s0- ciety will resume fall parleys the same day at ' p. m.
 The Womens Bowling league of the parish will get underway Sep- tember IA at 8 o'clock while the Brownie Scout Troop will usher in their fall program next Monday after school. The Girl Scout troop will begin activities October lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
FIRST IN VERMONT

First known white child born on Vermont soil was Timothy Dwight, father of President Dwight of Yale. He was born at Fort Drummer in 1726.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Gasoline is rationed in Sac Palilo. Brazil, at the rate of about eight gallons per month for private auto mobiles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hstings
in the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section.