davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
VIOLENCE SUBSIDIES

Except for sporadic outbreaks
the wave of violence occasioned by
Gandhi,S- drive and his arrest had
subsidized today, week after II
began Riots had killed nearly
100 persons and injured hundreds
in India before stern action by
police and British troops quclled
the upheaval.
Jinnah gave ample indication OF
what the Moslem Leagues resolu-
ton will contain when ne declared
in an interview that his followers
will not countenance British tenn
PORTING or compromising with
Congress Party pressure either
violent or non-Violent
In the event Britain should
agree 20 the Congress Party'S
terms, Jinnah said:
II personally would marshal
and unleash the Moslem might
even II II meant Imprisonment
or death for me"
HOPE FOR UNITY FADES
Jinnah's uncompromising stand
left small hope for the success of
efforts launched by certain mod
crate Indian political leaders 10
bring HinduS and MoSlems to-
gether in a united front against
the japanese who stand poised al
midas frontier.
Contending that there can be no
further compromise with the posi-
ton Of Gandhi and his associates,
Jinnah. leader Of midas second
most powerful political party, de-
clared
THE day Of the showdown
has arrived. We have held out
the hand OF friendship and CO.
operation To Britain. whereas
the Congress has spurned all
British concessions. hoping 90
ret more under the pressure of
external war.
eff the Congress political
blackmail is submitted 10 now.
we would consider such action
. betrayal Of MOslems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day in Daily De
tPolt Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
FIGHT SUPERIOR FORCES
Nippon POcer

CHUNGKING, China. Aug II
GNS) An insight into japanese
air strength was given today by
the Chinese Central Daily News,
which reported that the enemy has
about 4,500 planes and approx
mately 1900 parachutists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

ing and building of which the
japanese genius for copying and
adapting il capable and they are
armed with 20-mm. cannon and
I3-mm. machine guns.
Moreover, the new Japanese
formations are showing In their
fighting the results of improved
technical equipment and more
ingenious tactical formations.
They have learned a lot from
the Germans.
LUFWAFFE IN TOXIC
without doubt there are
Iuftwaffe officers in Toxic. The
NIpponese fiIers are being
trained in the formal fOrmati tons
and rigid discipline Of the luft-
waite
also there II nothing inferior
about the japanese flying instru-
ments and their engines. They
ought 90 be good. Most Of them
are careful adaptations OF
tUltTltd0 utsiHh. tHprCtdtAt hut
Sperry and Pioneer" General
Chennault continued.
But just what could be done
against the japanese In China II
we had stronger force Of
bombers over here has been
amply demonstrated by the rec
Ords Of Col. Caleb v. Haynes
small bombing force during the
past few weeks. Indeed they
have set up a current record Of
Is daylight raids against de-
Tended military detectives with
out the loss of single bomber
nor Of a man. not even
single man injured"
Japanese prisoners. Genera
Chennault has found, don't seen
20 know what the war is about
They just obey the orders giver
them They seem unconcerneC
with the cause Of the conflict
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Britain CurbS
Quick Weddings

LONDON. Aug. II 1NS).-
American soldiers in Britain can
get married while in active service
but there won't be any marrying
IN haste.
a new ruling. IL was revealed
today, approves such marriages.
providing the Yank soldiers give
three months notice
Wives will be granted full pay
allowance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
laps HurI Best
They Have Into
China Air Fight
by FRANCIS LEE

International News service stan writer
]CHUNGKTNG,- China. Aug. II.
(Delayed)-During the Al days of
its existence, the United States
Army Air Force in China has sent
its bombers with fighter escort on
Offensive missions across the en-
tire length and breadth of Central
and Southern China.
And for good measure-iust 10
let the japanese know that il
means business ii il has done a
little bombing of such japanese
military centeTS as Halphong,
French Indo-China, and Teng-
chung, West Yunnan.
ITO meet the American threat
the japanese brought into China,
specifically To the HankOw-Nan-
chang sector, some of the best
fighting formations they had"
Brig. Gen. Claire l.. Chennault.
commander of American air
forces in China, told this cor
respondent.
FIGHT SUPERIOR FORCES
"The two japanese pursuit
groups which we have been
fighting during the past few days
are immensely superior in men
and equipment to anything the
Japanese command ever showed
lis In Burma. The improved
japanese Zero il an excellent
fighting plane
"Not only are they balanced
with maximum precision. but
they are the product of the most
painstaking and careful design
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
i. :. Air Forces
Pack Palestine

LONDON. Aug II GNS).-The
Daily Express reported from Je-
rusalem today that United states
Army air corps forces in the
Middle East are now assuming
massive proportions. -
The dispatch stated that Amcri-
can airmen ON leave have bcgun,to
"throng" cities 2 and towns in
Palestine.
The Americans. q added. are
taking the transition from Ameri-
cas- Middle West to the Middle
East as a merry adventure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Fruit Design on Oilcloth
Gay NeW Pattern
for Your Kitchen

You can make your food
preparing quarters attrao
tive and easy-to-keep-clcln
with this decorative oilcloth.
The pattern we show IS
available in wide material.
shelving, c d gin 8, cushions
and table covers-for har-
mony in your decorative
scheme. Rcd, blue or green
on a white background.
Material, 54-in. yd Sis
Shelving, l5-in. yd. 40
Fancy Edgihg, yd 20
Chair Cushions, ca. IS
Table cover, S4-in Los
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-29

Of the original 4o-ecre tracts have been
combined with others to make 30 or 100
acre farms. Additional land lie being
cleared on the unoccupied tracts to make
them more valuable for farming. The nun
Der Of col oni SITS who are farming their
land incust iously and who recognize their
responsibility in meeting obligetio ions {, such
es payment for live st ock, farm equi pnent,
land and buildings, is increasing. There
is sufficient farming experience now in
the hatanusko Valley to prove that agricul-
ture is distinct success in the valley.
The climate and soil are suitable. The
growing season is sufficiently long to
mature grains of the Common cereals except
corn, and the winters are less rigorous
than those Of northern Mime s,te and North
Dakota.
ALL activities Of the Palmer community
cent ter have been taken over by the Matonu ska
Valley Farmers Cooperating ASSOCIATE on The
Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation
cont inues to cooperate with the farmers in
the ond use Of property sold to them
long-term basis"
Three hundred and eighty-nine million
people one sixth Of the human race live
in triangular area two-thirds the size Of
the United States. This is India.
In India as races speak 225 different
languages, according to Wor16 Almanac.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-29
ATTENTION DAI2NEN:

stock Out side now that anything available
is snapped up as soon as offered. an
hoping that we will hear from some Of the
breeders by the next nail.
This issue Of the paper int PRODUCES Mrs.
Lois Allen, the edit Or. Mrs. Allen
comes to US we'll recommended for the pos
ition end We sincerely hope she will enjoy
her work with us.
ui sh to take this opportunity to
thank iIr. ind Mrs. Neville for their
splendid work and cooperate IN in editing
the paper. They have had big job op-
Grating their farm and publ shing the Pc
per and they deserve Lot Of credit.
United Protestant Church
0. Wilbur Randall, Pastor
Sunday School 1880 .i.::.
Morning Worship ll:oo AIN.
Chri st ian Enc eavor 1880 Pm.
william j. Bouwens is license officer
and Territ oriol Enforcement officer for
this Third Distri
In the recently publ shed Annual Repor
Of Governor Erne st Gruening he says Of
the Ahtanuske Valley Col mi cation project
I'm the hetenuska Valley coloni zatio
project about 1850 acres, formerly COW
cred with fir land spruce forest, are now
growing excellent crops Of wheat, barley,
oats, peas and oats hay;vegetebles, such
cabbage, cau1ifl over, celery, lettuce :,
rhuberb, garden peas, carrot 8 ,reoi she's,
turnips, rutebagas, beets, onions, chard
and potat oes, els, thrive.
The dairy industry in the valley
pendec greatly this year, producing grade
A milk according Is Territ orial regule-
ii ms. In the spring Of le4l, IL farmers
with LIZ COWS we're producing 23l gallons
Of grade nix daily, most Of which was
solo to consumers in Anchorage and Fort
Richard son, through the Matanusko Valley
Farmers Cooperating Associate on(Ed(This
is, of cousse, the governors report for
l94l. The spring Of le42 fines 800 GAL
Ions Of milk being produced in the Valley
daily Of which 500 gallons daily is grade
There arc now 123 occunie G mn unoc.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-29
For QUALIT BREAD
CAKES AND ALL PASTRIES SEE THE
SHAMROCK BAKERY

You say you don't care for my
new spring hat,
And my suit with the herring
bone weave;
The brim is too wide, and the
crown too flat,
And the tail oring wrong at the
sleeve?
How backward your taste! This
year have donned
lily last year. model, and in it,
feel myself wearing my new
defense bond,
and I know ON up to the
minute.
isabelle Longfellow
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-29

William j. Bouwens is license officer
and Territ oriol Enforcement officer for
this Third District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Chicago Grain
b. the Associated Press.

d. lHe ASSOCIATED PreSS.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4-The grain
market extended its recovery today
with gains ranging from fractions
to more than a cent.
Rye and soybeans led the advance,
the former getting support from
traders attracted by the fact that it
was priced at a greater discount
under parity than any other grain,
and the latter deriving strength
from reports Of a possible upward
revision in fats and oils ceilings.
Other grains Jagged behind. but
gained fractions at times. Prospect
OF increased sales of Government
and privately owned wheat and corn
on any advance that would lift mar
ket prices above those asked by the
Federal agency and competition Of
wheat in Eastern feed markets were
bearish factors.
Wheat closed l4-5s cent higher
than yesterday, May S130ls- ~, July
sl.3l9s; corn 14-as up, May 1874,
July S912; oats 4 off to Il up; rye
1-19s higher; soybeans Liza up:
lard Is to 18 per hundred pounds
higher. Lard was strengthened by
upward revisions in ceiling prices
on spot lard ranging from q to
sl.76 per hundred pounds. The new
ceiling on cash lard in store is
S126p1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Rise in Hog Prices,
in IS Years,
May Bring Ceilings
Gain of ST q Hundred
Is Registered in Lost
Two Weeks in Chicago
By WILLIAM FERRIS,

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Spectacular
gains in the cost of live hogs. send
ing prices to the highest February
level in Is years, caused livestock
men to wonder today if price-control
authorities would act to curb the
upturn.
Hogs advanced about 81 a hundred
pounds in the last two weeks, eli
making a forward movement which
started with Americas entry into
the war. At that time prices were
more than 50 a hundred pounds I'M
der present levels. Quotations
jumped nearly Is per cent in two
months.
Gains in the cost of live hogs
have been reflected in advancing
prices in the dressed wholesale trade
as well as in retail prices-what the
housewife must pay for pork at the
butcher store.
May Set Ceiling.
Live hogs are selling at a point
where Leon Henderson, price ad-
ministrator, may set ceiling against
any further gains, in the opinion of
some livestock men.
Mr.. Henderson is empowered to
place any ceiling at not lower than
ITO per cent of parity. parity is
designed to give farmers purchas-
ing power equivalent to that which
thew had in 1QnQ-14)
Some confusion arises from doubt
in the trade as to what price at Chi
cago is ITO per cent of parity On
the basis of present parity levels,
ITO per cent Of parity is calculated
at s11.59 hundred pounds on the
farm.
Chicago prices, however, usually
are about so cents above farm prices.
This would make the possible ceiling
here for average hogs about 1920.
Average prices hit that level this
week Therefore, some trade circles
contend, Mr.. Henderson could act
Immediately to halt the price up
surge.
Not Forced to Act.
Livestock men said, however, Mr..
Henderson was not compelled to
place a ceiling at ITO per cent of par
ity, but might do so if he thought it
desirable. Agriculture Secretary
Wickard could veto Mr.. Henderson's
decision.
Traders said the Government
might control prices Of live hogs
without Intervention by Mr.. Hen
derson. The surplus marketing ad-
ministration holds pork and lard
which it could place upon the mar
ket, they said, and any such action
undoubtedly would be strong influ-
ence for lower hog prices.
Since April, 1s4l, the s. M. A. has
made regular weekly purchases of
pork and lard, mostly for shipment
to nations allied with America. 1t
has not used its power to resell these
supplies. Any indication that the
agency was hating its buying like
prices, trade circles said.
Hog prices are far below levels at
tanned in the last war, traders re-
called. In April, 1917, the month
America declared war, the average
hog brought $15.75 hundred
pounds. The war period high was
$19.65, established in September,
1918. In July, 1919, an all-tirne
monthly average high at $21.85 was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Rails Supply Lead
And Stocks Stage
Mild Advance
Coins Run From Fractions
To Around Point and
Volume Is Better
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Recovery
currents attained little more force
In today's stock market and various
leaders posted gains running from
fractions to around a point.
Rails supplied cue for improved
action at the start and 1t was taken
up by the steels, motors, aircrafts,
farm equipment and coppers. Adj
vances predominated at the finish
but some stocks shaded off from
the days highs and there was a
sprinkling of minus signs.
Although trading activity was
sluggish by ordinary standards the
transfers made a better showing
than in recent sessions at around
500 900 shares for the five hours.
Business news had favorable slants
chiefly in respect to dividend and
earnings announcements.
Stocks in front the greater part Of
the time included United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General
Motors, Sears Roebuck, Case. Har-
vester, Westinghouse, Boeing, Doug
las, United Aircraft, Anaconda,
Kennecott, American Telephone,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway, Union Pacific and
Chesapeake & Ohio. Lima Locomo-
tive pushed up more than a point
to new high.
Bond Market Improves.
Rail issues worked up enough
steam for a mild advance after early
irregularity in a generally improved
bond market.
Gains ranged from fractions to
around point toward the end of
the session as morning losses were
Cancelled.
United States Governments tend
ed bit lower in overtime counter
trade.
Child Co. IS jumped more than 4
points, which dealers linked with
reports of improved operating re-
turns for the restaurant concern.
Up smaller amounts were Inter-
national Telephone SIS. Union Pacific
3l2s of I'll; New York Central SIS,
Nickel Plate AIS and Southern Pa
cific AIS of SO.
Countering the advance were
Youngstown Sheet BIAS and North
Western 434 of '49.
Most Latin American loans i'm
proved in the foreign division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

T RE A S U r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission reported today these trans
actions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February
8; 2,OOl purchases involving 5l,875
shares; 1880 sales involving 47,268
shares, including 16 short sales in
volving 1872 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG
Sales--.

11:00 AM 100, 900 1900 Noon 220. 900
100 PM $4,000 900 PM $4,000
Total 100000
tUnit of trading. ten shares: sales
printed IN full. r In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are. not included. I'd n
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
so far this year. PAYABLE in STOCK. : Pale
last year PAYABLE in Canadian funA1:
K Accumulated dividends paid or declsrsd
this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

No wheat. Corn, sample grade mixed,
~; No. 2 yellow, 81 i2--s3s4: No. 8, 7T-7s;
SAM sample grade yellow 54-56; No. 3 white.
5s!.-7.;. No 4, 5O'4-56; sample grade
white, 51lz-54. Barley mailing, 1898
nominal non ieed and screenings, 57-52 nom
NO. 4, .S4A-1. 81. Field seed per hun
o aTst nominal nal Timothy. 5.50-5,75;
reg clover, 16.00-1S.O0: sweet clover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

State and municipal financing
during January amounted to $1l7.-
114,754, as compared with SIT ,938, 037
during January, 194l, according to
the Daily Bond Buyer, New York.
The revised figure for December was
S73 1852, 429.
The 82d annual statement of the
Guardian Life Insurance Co. of
America, released today. shows sales
of new life insurance last year
aggregated SIS, 1928. an increase
Of s5,217.65S, or 10 per cent over the
3o40 production.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Do you lsng to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis By Investing
In War bondN
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Don't think Of expense-think Of
defense. Buy War bonds new.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
George H. Emmans Dies;
Was Theater 0rqanist

George H. Emmans, 81, theater
organist, died yesterday Of a heart
attack while in q store near Park
road and New Hampshire avenue
NV. He made his home at 3601
Tenth street NV.
He was associated with the STAN
ley -Crandall Co. for many years and
played one of the largest pipe or
gans in the country at the Palace
Theater for six years. He also played
at number of other theaters in the
Crandall chain.
Jersey, came here as a young boy.
He graduated from the Washington
College of Music and studied at the
Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore.
He also was a pianist and COM
poser, having written the Barbara
Fritchie" march and when It's
Apple Blossom Time in Virginia" 4"
For the last nine years he had been
in Frederick and Hagerstown, Md.
Surviving Mr.. Emmans are his
widow, Mrs. Gladys E. Emmans; two
sons, Rozier and Jack r. Emmans;
a brother, w. A. EmmanS. and a
sister, Mrs. Jenny Pumphrey Of
Marlboro, Md.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Southeast
branch of Chambers funeral home,
followed by burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
BY ALFRED TOOMBS.

Karl Wallenda turned his gaze
upward and ran his eye along the
thin thread of steel cable stretched
across the top of the tent.
Sometime l tink I am crazee
that we do that work." he said re-
f1ectively.
The work that Karl does is walk
ing the high wire. 40 feet above the
hard earth, in the Ringing Bros,
Barnum and Bailey Circus.
He had just come down after
waltzing across the wire, with sew
eral other members of the Wal
lenda family and one close friend, in
three-high pyramid.
1t is just on the good days, when
everything goes right, that Karl
thinks he is crazy. On the bad days,
when the wire writhes like a snake
that has just swallowed tabasco
sauce, Karl knows he is crazy.
Then, we have same feeling like
when you ride auto on ice on dark
nights" he said. I'VE tink we 60
boomp"
20 Years on High Wire.
Karl has been working on the high
wire for about 20 years. In the
circus act with him are his wife,
Helen; his brother Herman and wife
Elizabeth and Frank Cook, a Wash
ington youth.
The Wallendas work without ben
eft of net and one of their favorite
indoor sports is looking down on the
audience and watching the custom
ers get nervous.
The Wallendas started in the
high wire business in the days when
it was considered quite a trick just
to walk across the wire. They began
to introduce Improvements, such as
walking across the wire standing on
each others shoulders and riding
bicycles across.
They have had two bad falls. In
Akron, in 1888, all five members of
the troupe were out in the middle of
the wire when a horse, wheeling
around the track below, tangled a
chain around one of the guy wires.
The high wire sagged in the middle,
dropping almost to the floor.
Nobody knows quite what hap
pened," says Karl.
Wife Saved by Scissors"
All of them managed to grab the
wire-eXcept Karls wife, Helen.
Karl grabbed her with his legs. He
doesn't know how he did it, but he
found himself hanging on the wire
by his hands. with a scissors grip
around his wife's body.
The second spill was in 1886 in
Schenectady. This happened dur
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Joseph Wayne, Jr., Dies;
PHILADELPHIA Bank Head
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA May 27.-Joseph
Wayne, jr., chairman Of the board
of the Philadelphia National Bank
and retired president Of the Phila-
delphia Clearing House Association,
died last night. He was 6s and had
been Ill for nearly two years.
Mr.. Wayne, a descendant of Mad
Anthony" Wayne. Revolutionary
War hero, began his banking career
in 1890 as a clerk at the Girard Ma
tional Bank, which later became the
Philadelphia National He was
named president of the bank in
1914 and chairman of the board
upon his retirement as president in
1941.
His formal education ended in the
Philadelphia Manual Training
School, later a high school, although
in 1887 he was awarded an honorary
doctor of laws degree at the Uni
verNty Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Mrs. George }. Russell
Dies After Short Illness

Mrs. George J. Russell of Wash
ington and Marshall, Va, died yes
terday at Doctors Hospital after a
short illness. She was 72.
Mrs. Russell is survived by four
sons, George B. and Floyd D. Rus
sell, both Of this city; Eugene W.
Russell of New York and Howard S.
Russell of Los Angeles, and four
daughters, Misses Merio and Frances
Russell and Mrs. C. E. Goss of
Washington, and Mrs. C. w. Wagner
of Baltimore.
Funeral services and burial will
be tomorrow in Marshall.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Louisiana Acts 10 Save
Natural Gas for Rubber
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, May 81
Louisiana'S Legislature was asked
yesterday to declare a public policy
against any new plans for exporting
the States natural gaS-valuable
for making synthetic rubber-for
fueling Eastern industries which
have huge coal stores readily avail
able.
Gov. Sam Jones said he indorsed
. Joint resolution introduced in the
State Senate by Senator Lloyd
Hendrick of Shreveport commend
ing the Federal Power Commissions
policy of closely scrutinizing any
new applications for gas pipe lines
from Southwestern States to the
industrial East.
Under the resolution the State
Conservation Department and Pub
lie Service Commission would be di-
rected to oppose granting of permis-
sion for constructing new gas pipe
lines. Several such applications are
before the power commission, it was
said.
More than half of Louisiana's 1910
gas production of 343,191 millions Of
cubic feet were exported, Senator
Hendricks resolution said.