davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Druft Bourd Officials
Made Auxiliary Police

The chairman and members OF
the Board Of Appeals Of the District
selective service system were sworn
in as members of the local auxiliary
police force yesterday.
The oath of ONCE was admin
istered by Maj. Edward j. Kelly,
superintendent of police, at the Of
flee of Col. Calvin OLaughlin,
chairman of the appeals board.
The 10 new auxiliary policemen
will be assigned temporarily to ad-
ministrative headquarters, Maj.
Kelly said.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
40 Rookie Policemen Told
To Use Common Sense

Judge George D. Neilsol Of Po-
lice Court yesterday urged some
40 rookie policemen from the Police
School to maintain the proper
mental attitude" in the ',erform-
ance Of their duties and aways to
use large amount O. under.
standing and common sen;e."
The rockies, scheduled o begin
regular duty as officers Monday,
were taken to the variou; court
rooms and sections of Polite Court
under direction Of Policeman E. S.
Waller. assigned to the court.
Judge Nelson, who addressed the
group in his chambers, tod them
it will be as easy to max, friends
as it will be to make enmies in
the performance of their iuties If
they use proper judgement He ad-
vised them to be courteous at all
times.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Night River Traffic
Ban Foreshadow$
Further Regulations
Licensing Of All Boots
In Washington Among
Restrictions Expected

Closing Of all river tram: on the
Potomac between Washing ton and
Jones Point Light, just bel3w Alex
andria, Va, from dusk to dawn, an
nounced Wednesday. foreshadows
even more stringent restrictions for
all pleasure and commercial craft in
this area, according to authoritative
sources here.
The restriction announced by the
assistant captain of the Port OF
Washington halts all movement Of
vessels except those Of the United
States Government and Of the mu-
nicipal governments of the District
and Alexandria.
While the order also would pro-
hibit the Norfolk and Warrington
steamers from moving in the re-
stricted area after dark, officials of
the line said they had ben given
assurances by Coast Guarc officials
that their boats would be exempt.
I'VE have not been stepped as
yet company spokesman COM
mented.
Recently q Coast Guart oficial
informed a group of loaal boat
owners that eventual orders will be
issued by port authorities requiring
the licensing Of all craft in WASH
ington, regardless of size.
In addition, this officer .eported,
all operators of boats in tn WASH
ington area will be required to carry
an Identification card with his fin
gerprints and photograph. The reg
istration of boats ana oper:tors will
be done through the port captains
Office, according to this ofn:ial
Similar restrictions AZ, being
placed in effect in other p,rts con-
sidered vital to our defense
Evening star., 1942-01-16

the 18th day Of the sixth month
after the close Of the fiscal year, or
on or before June IS. 1912, for the
calendar year 1871.
II placed in the mail, the returns
should be posted in ample time to
reach the collectors of1ce, under
ordinary handling Of the mails, on
or before the due date. The enve-
lope should bear proper postage and
be addressed to the Collector OF
Internal Revenue" at the correct ad-
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Your Income Tax
No. 12-Time for Filing individual Returns

Income tax returns of citizens are
required by law to be made on or
before the 18th day of the third
month following the close of the
taxable year, which for most in
dividuals is the calendar year. Since
March Is, 1912. will fall on q Sunday,
such returns for the calendar year
1941 must be filed on or before mid
night Of Monday, March 16, 1912.
Returns of nonresident alien in
dividuAls must be made on or before
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Women to Hold Benefit.

The Riverdale (Md.) Women's
Club will sponsor a card party for
the benefit of the Red Cross at pm
tomorrow in the Riverdale Elemen-
tary School Auditorium. Admission
will be so cents, the committee an
nounced.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

vantage Of this extension Of time
will be charged with interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum on
the first installment of the tax from
the original due date until paid.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Make your overtime" ,ay work
overtime. Invest in United States
savings bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

ASA
now's the time
to serve
heartier meals
Old Jack Frost has hit the high spots
and with the turn of temperature, fam
lily appetites favor piping hot substan-
tal food. There is craving for thick
soups, steaming stews and quantities
of buttered vegetables.
Oven foods, too, are high in favor. For
convenience, and the economy of using
inexpensive cuts of meat, let your oven
do four-way duty as in the dinner be-
low. A moderate oven (3750 F. is just
right for meat, potatoes, and squash.
During the last Is minutes raise the
temperature to $50 F. for the biscuits
and dinner is on.
CHILLY MORNING BREAKFAST -,
Baked Apple 81.
9th Pour Cream a.
Cracked Whole Wheat Cereal
9th Brorn Sugar and Pour Cream
Crisp Bacon Slices
Maple Syrup Mullins Butter
Coffee or Milk
cool DAY LUNCH
Homemade Vegetable Soup in Tureen
(lake soup 'zcith soup bone, outer cab
bage Leaves, carrot tops, etc. Strain. Add
freshly shredded vegetables Cook 5 min
ues. Serve piping hot)
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Pear Halpes
,rith Chilled Custdrd Sauce
Tea or Milk
I OVEN DINNER
Beef Pot Roast zrah Bro7rn Grory
O1en-brozrned Potatoes
Individuol Squash
(Bate these ,rhole, open and season just
before sering)
Orange and Arocodo Salad
Hot Biscuits or Warmed MnGns
Butter
+Cider Pie
rith Whipped Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
'clpER PIE
(Spicy and nice)
i 4 cup v tsp nutmeg
Az tbsps eornrarrh 3 cups apple eder
A to u tsp Baked eInch pa.try shen
Combine sugar, cornstarch and spices
Bring cider to boil. add sugar-corn-
!. starch mixture. Cook until clear and
thick, about minutes. Pour into pastry
shell. Chill. Serve with whipped cream.
Serves 6 to 8.
Muffin Cookery
For pocket edition Of regular cook
ing school lesson on mullins including
variations with make you want to-
cook appeal, see Julia Lee Wright's
article in this weeks Family Circle
Magazine. Out every Thursday free
at Safeway.
~ Safeuay
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT Director
Evening star., 1942-11-09

was no use trying to cheer them
up. The bitter setback, the grim
Illustration they knew in those few
minutes at Battery James were too
much for my simple words to heal
or even help.
Late on that tragic morning I
marched my unit to our Corredigor
headquarters and formally turned
them over. A few minutes later
I was ofiicially relieved Of my COM
mand OF the Fourth Marines. Every
ofncer and every man there felt
the same depression my battery
had shown in their bewildered, hurt
faces and in the tears which welled
from their eyes in their complete
mental and physical breakdown.
Most of them stood silently while
few went into the store tunnels to
bring up what little food was left.
No use letting the Japs have 1t.
Might as well eat it ourselves; might
be many days before another square
meal.
couldn't stand watching the men
in those last few minutes OF Corregi-
doris freedom before the heel Of
the Jap crushed out completely
what little life still burned in those
Filipino and American soldiers. I
returned to the battery to pack a
musette bag, with the intention Of
taking a small boat and attempting
Evening star., 1942-11-09

fered and fought on Bataan and
Corregidor were in vain. Most q
my men were crying when fin
lshed reading the brief message
from Gen. Wainwright. One Fill
pino officer silently unbuckled his
gun belt, let it fall to the ground
and walked off alone, biting his lips,
the tears running down his face
unchecked It was all over. The
phrase kept going through my mind
even as it went through the minds
and hearts Of the men. It was all
over. What next?
Most Of the men moved In q daze,
automatically assembling their pitt
fully few possessions and surrender
ing their firearms, In accordance
with Gen. Wainwright's orders.
There were no smiles this time, no
joyous back-slapping, no relief. It
was ended. It had come as blow
to them, bitter and uncompromis-
ing. They had kept their spirit
and they kept their fight, but they
still couldn't keep Corregidor. Where
had they failed? Most Of the men
sat down wordlessly with their own
thoughts while several OF us set
about destroying the batteries arms.
Nothing broke the silence of utter
despair except the noise Of our
weapons being shattered to bits.
One hell had ended for the men:
the next one was yet to come There
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Philippine Escape
Last Doys Of Correeidor, Marked by Heavy
SheI|inq, Troqic Story for All

Japs had landed at Monkeys
Point" on the other side Of the
island. severing communications be-
tween that area and Gen. VAIN
wright's headquarters In the first
few minutes Of the attack.
Surrender.
It was too late to plan a de-
Tense by the time Gen. Wainwright
was advised of the daring landing.
We were ordered to raise the white
flag and to destroy all firearms. Cor
regidor would formally surrender to
the Japs at noon on May S, 1912.
called the Filipinos and the ma
rinss together to tell them the news.
It was the hardest thing I ever had
to do. thing 1t took more courage
than any other thing I have ever
known.
The few words I spoke ruined all
their hopes and dreams of months,
and for the moment 1t appeared to
them, and to me. too. that the days
and weeks we had prayed and suf-
Evening star., 1942-11-09
to make my way to the jungle on

to make my way to the jungle On
Cavite Province.
As I was packing, 1t. Alberto Ar
ranzaso, q close friend Of mine and
q classmate of the Philippine Air
Corps hero, Jesus Villimor, came and
asked If he could join me. He said
he was willing to take any chances
if he could get back on Luzon proper.
I said yes, Of course. We proceeded
topside that afternoon, moving
cautiously to avoid detection. Ar
irving above ground, We located .
small, dilapidated native boat. Not
too seaworthy, but II would foat and
1t was what we needed.
We hid out until nightfall, being
joined during the afternoon by .
Filipino scout. Under cover of dark
ness, we piled into the boat. Using
army blankets as sails, we were
about 400 yards of1shore when I
looked back toward Corregidor. ]
will never forget what I saw. It
seemed as II the whole island were
Evening star., 1942-11-09

ablaze, great tongues Of flame were
licking hundreds Of feet into the sky
and occasional explosions blasted
the air.
Arranzaso and the scout also saw
what had seen. We turned from
it, unconsciously shuddering, and
kept our gaze straight ahead as we
sailed into the black night of Manila
Bay.
(Copyrisht, 1a4c. By King Features Syn
dicate, Inc. Reproduction In whole OF In
part prohibited.l
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Ing Of the season tonight in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. His subject will be Some
Questions Suggested by AS You
Like IT," -
Scenes in the Forest Of Arden"
will be presented at the meeting urf-
der direction Of Miss Ruby Sher-
man Allen, 1t was announced. Miss
Nettie Lyon will be hostess for the
evening. =.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH!
u g-ss
MY BACK.
Relieve muscular back ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-oh my! How's . man going to
get to work with his back tied in knots
from painful. stiff muscles? Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. It rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been q bless.
ing to thousands. Extra strong. but won't
burn. Only $50 at all drug stores. -
Evening star., 1942-11-09

(C1pt. Damon Cause continues
the story of his personal erperi-
ences in the epic escape from
captivity. The Jap push against
Corre0idor has started.
BY CAPT. WILLIAM LLOYD
OSBORNE and CAPT. DAMON
CAUSE Is Told to LEE VAN Alta
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07
NORLAND NEWS

Hark Bryant, who spent tire
winter in Tazewell county, is
visiting relatives here at this
time.
Mrs. Julia Fleming and MI.
and Mrs. Morgan Mullins attend
ed church at Little Hope Sund Sy.
Everett Fleming left Tuesday
for Blackstone, where he has
been offered a job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrel Strouth
are the proud parents Of a fine
boy, who will be called James
Douglas.
Elders Crockett Baker and Ted
Swindall of Baden visited the
Hurricane church Sunday.
Virgil Davis and Miss Ruby
Willis worked to a late date Mon
day, trying to get every one reg
istered for sugar.
Crockett Baker took his daugh-
ter, Alpha, to Norton Wednesday
to see DR.. Bolts. She has been
having eye trouble.
Miss Oma Salyer of Caney
Ridge spent the weekend with
friends of this section.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07
FLEMINGTOWN

Elmer H. Fleming, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Delmon Fleming and
6 grandson of Melvin Fleming,
writes relatives here that he has
joined the Navy, and is now
a bookkeeper on a ship that car
ries supplies from this country to
Australia. His father died some
years ago@and Mrs. Fleming and
children moved to Florida where
they have been living since.
Melvin Fleming, Jr. reports
that a deer is staying down on
Jerrys Branch and that it is seer
often browsing with the cattle in
that neighborhood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07
BRUSH CREEK NEWS

Gaines Vanover bought a COW
from johnson & Johnson at the
town of Clinchco Tuesday and
arrived home safely that evening.
Mrs. Pearl Hanover has been
helping Mrs. Lura Vanover house
clean this week and Mr.. Ramey
is putting on a paint job.
Attending Valley View church
Sunday were: Lura Vanovel
Gaines Vanover, Flora Keith,
Beulah Robinson and Pearl Van.
over. Services were conducted by
Elder Willard Morton.
Brad Lane has been papering
Mrs. Flora Keith's house during
the past week.
Miss Iris 10 Keith spent Sum
day with Mabel Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hawkins
parents.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
End day of May, 1912
Ava E. Lemon, Complainant
against
Samuel J. Lemon, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce a vincullo Matri-
monii from the defendant upon
the grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed, that the defend
ant, Samuel J. Lemon, is not
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the End May rules,
1912. A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk
A. M. Phipps, pa. (May 7-42.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07
EAST END NEWS

Frank Mullins and family of
Bold Camp and Mrs. Harold
Hughes called on Mrs. James Beg
seek Sunday. They also visited
Mrs. Pat McGlothlin, who is very
i'll at her home.
Mrs. Brown Porter, Gcld1a
Mullins and several others atterd
ed the funeral of Fon Mullins at
his home Tuesday.
Edith Mullins was the ovel-
night guest of her sister, Mis-.
james Besseck, Tuesday.
Mrs. Edd Boggs and two chill
dren Of Jenkins were dinner
guests of Mrs. Harlan Hawkins
Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Lee Baker was the
Sunday dinner guest of Miss Ruth
Hardy.
Friends and relatives here
were deeply shocked to hear of
the sudden death of Fon Mullins.
We all extend our sympathies to
his family and wife.
Mrs. Charley Deloach called or.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07

else who can, and tell him that
he should enlist now and gel
some of the good jos which are
offered in the army.
If you are between the ages OF
Is and rs and have high school
education, you are eligible Ter
aviation cadet training providing
you can pass the tests, and the
army is calling for another 1O0,-
600. The pay is SIS per mont,
for about seven months and then
you are commissioned with pay
Of $246 per month.
Also men between 18 and 19.
are needed for the infantry, field
artillery, air corps ground work,
armoured forces, engineers and
signal corps. These vacancies Oh
fer young men chance to pick
their branch of the army.
For men between 13 and 80
a branch is open that offers gooo
pay and is packed with thrills
nd excitement This is the para
chutists- he-men of the a.
my. The army engineers are call
ing for specially qualified men.
If you are mechanic, powder,
man, bridge construction worker,
shovel operator or any other
trade a good rating and good pa
can be had.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07

friends in town Wednesday.
Misses Virginia Osborne and
Bertha French plan to leave for
Madison College Saturday, where
they will be in training.
Mrs. Roy Waddell has been Wis
ting her parents at Haysi during
the past two weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07
CORRESPONDENTS

Please mail or send your
news in early i'm the week SO
that we may get the paper off
ON time-Thursday. Write it
up on Monday or Tuesday and
we will appreciate it, and be
able to issue our paper Thurs
day instead of Friday or Satur
day
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07
HE-MEN WANTED
IN THE u. S. ARMY

We must win this war, and ev-
eryone is asked to help in army
recruiting. Perhaps you can not
go but you may know someo,I
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07

Jim Barrett, son of Mrs. Flor
ence Barrett, left Saturday morn
ing for Blacksburg, where he will
enter a defense training school
for boys.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07
F 0 R SA lie


Hundred Forty -four acres mile below Bucu
Frying creek Groom log cabin good springs drill
weldon place. good dug we'll at house. plenty good bot
gardening thirds in timber The
worth two three times what I asking
for place-Six hundred dollars cash.
Write MRS. DEWEY SUTHERLAND,
Box 246 Raceland KY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07

Need car with good tires ana
in fine shape? See Buck Friend
for a bargain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07
A MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY
rHc SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
wAshIMoToM


O
This for the sale sav.nos
Stamps Nation Bond CO..
- ""N S~'~
It L. urgently OF doblet herateat
will the aledtre
70 Individual americans Of and = the
less than billion dollars evsy monMh = - ~
onebt1ton dollars Mtiora1qu Z
70 one-tmN the combined q american =
This o bug the or
Of themo Ours
the rate OF FOUR BILLIONS
month drectf
tout1
without 1t We cannot put forth
a Theresr
. with
Ito addto
the costo living
rnehb
What is asked n psrcen Of
a otevenac
loan at interest, for
Your Government asks ures.r
train scams
have What theyne
to 70 TO
than ten rcent
80 &
Is Liberty worth I
] you answer.
EsscToRq Sincerely.
u Hzo~z<,sxzt>~&,
AN1SSs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07

The above letter this
genhau Washington We publish it i'm
Quota Campaign and earnestly
the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Democrats To Hold
 Five Conventions

The schedule for the five local Democratic conventions to be held Thursday night were announced to- day by the Democratic town com mittee. All will be held at the city hall. The schedule:
 7:45 p. m. Probate convention, probate court.
 800 p. m.-TOwn convention, aldermanic chamber.
 8:15 p. m.-Shrievalty cOnven- tion, Municipal court room.
 8:3O p. m.-COngressiOnal con- vention-aldermanic chamber.
 8:45 p. m.-State convention, municipal court room.
 In each case, the delegates elected on uncontested slates will elect themselves and additional delegates to represent Waterbury at the sev- eral state and district conventions. Dates for the 18th and 18th sena- tcrial conventions will be fixed by >he state central committee mem- Aers from those districts and will Se announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
.NOLLES ENTERED IN SIX CASES TODAY
Offenses Trivial, Prosecu= tor Wm. K. LawlOr in=
 forms Judge Conway

Nolles were entered in six cases of breach of peace by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today, following explanations by Pros. Will liam K. Lawlor that the violations had been trivial.
 Nolles were entered in the fol- lowing cases: Thomas Grealy, 28, of 76 Bishop street, charged with intoxication, breach of peace and assault; Domenic Santoro, IS, of 5 Chestnut Hill road, charged with breach of peace; Daniel Galullo, IT, of 181 Rhode Island avenue, breach of peace;
 Also, Leon Santio, 31, colored, of 37 Vine street, breach of peace; Jos eph Pine, 42, colored, of 39 Vine street, breach of peace; Walter Was ilauskaS, 50, of 16 South Leonard street, intoxication and breach of peace;
 Francis McGrath, 36, of B Thompson street, charged with in- toxication and breach of peace was given a continuance to September g; Carl Nelson, 31, of 174 North Main street, charged with non SUD- port was given a nolle.
 Joseph Steponavich, 27, of 587 North Riverside street, charged with non support was given nolle Henry Hern, 3l, of 265 South Main street and Doris Madore, 21, of 642 Bank street, charged with lascivious carriage were granted continuances to September 8.
 Ann Gabriel, 26, of Union City charged with breach of peace, was given continuance to September g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25

Edward J. Mccormack, A, of 3 Market street was ordered arrested by Judge T. E. Conway in munich pal court today for failure to pay a fine of $10O and costs imposed July 27 on a charge of operating a mo- tor vehicle while under the influ- ence of liquor.
 Mccormack, who was arrested July 26 on charges of evading re- sponsibility and operating under the influence following an accident on Baldwin street, was given de- ferment until yesterday to pay the fine and costs. Failure to appear in court yesterday or today with the payment resulted in Judge Con- ways order that mittimus for cCormack's arrest be issued.
 Unless payment is made the &C., cused will have to work out the fine and costs at the rate of one day for every dollar at New Haven county jail. He was given suspended fine of $50 on the charge of evading re- SponSibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25

The Public Utilities Commission today reversed 8 previous decision In which Louis Schmidt of Water bury was granted rights under a common carrier certificate to trans port alcoholic liquids, beer and soda tn odd lots. The appeal was taken by the A. J. Pardis Trucking Go. and other truckers of the city with Atty
 William T. Keavney, Jr., as counsel
 The certificate originally was is- sued to James to A. White but on his death Paul A. LeDuc purchased it.
 The rights granted under the cer- tificate were narrowed, however
 during the change of ownership. MT
 LeDuc then sold his certificate to Mir. Schmidt who applied to the commission for enlargement of rights to the extent held the orig lnal owner. His request was granted
 Judge John A. Cornell who pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
MAN
 IS GIVEN NOLLE

A 71-year old man was given a nolle on charges of breach of peace and interference with an officer in municipal court today. The man, Chris Delescamp of 16 South Leon- ard street was arrested with his son, Kenneth Dade Delescamp, 35, of Berkshire road, Southbury when he remonstrated with police while they were taking Kenneth into custody on breach of peace charge. The lat ter charge was nolled today also.
 Victor Lotvis, 53, of 179 Baldwin avenue, operator vS the Broadway restaurant on East Main street was given continuance to September 8 on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and violating the state liquor law by selling whiskey to an in- tcxicated person.