davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
LOST.

CAMERA, postcard size, about May 20, "a
6.3 Also autoknips and fiashlisht; $40
reward, R. G. HALL, 307 Boxwood dr.,
AnacoStia. III
CLASS RING. 1884, Virginia Military In
stitute with Inscription Walter Hite
Turner, Harrsonbure, Va. Reward. EN-
6oO7, or WI 1882.
COCKER SPANIEL. blaek and tan. named
of 44ls 9Th st. NV. RA. 5s52,
COCKER sPANIEL-Blond. male, D. G.
sss hssa name sanSy Sc,,sss Reward s1a 1881 sheD-
DAcHsHUND PUPPY, black and tan, Z
months old. Reward. Ordway 06Ss.
5l23 Watson st. NV.
poc, black female, half miniature poodle,
es eathsT cs s ssa o
.Lucky; mongrei, mostly Beagle hound
Reward If returned to Anderson $40 Duke
st, Alexandria, Va. Alex. 1907.
PHI BETA A1 KAPPA GOLD KEY, inscribed
1891. Reasonable reward. OIL. $3.50.
PLATINUM WEDDING RING on l4th ST.
between Eye and NV. Hobart 691s.
POCkETBOOK-Man' containing regis
tration eard permit other incidentals
ward to finder. Woodley 636s.
POCKETBOOK. white Tuesday evening"
keep money return glasses and contents
and valuable papers Steelman, Alex. 0240.
~
ROSARY, silver. and key, in coin purse,
June '.1st, st, Matthews Cathedral or vic
address on cross. Telephone DI. 9l3l.
SPITZ, white. male, green collar with small
lock. d. c. tag No. S7l6. Reward.
North o333.
WATCH-Gruen. lady's. curvex. initials
D, M B. 1898 lost vicinity of 18th and
Conn. Friday Reward. Dupont 24l9. l2'
WALLET--Man'S brown, containing large
sum of money; lost in Union Station or
cab. C. r.. Palmer. 442S Brandywine St.
NV. Woodley 2l69. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, diamond: senti-
mental value, generous rev: downtown
section. Call DE, 6400, Apt. ia.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, lost Friday be-
tween 9th and F and 1th and D SITS NV.
Reward. Cali Mr.. Hayden, National S74S
or Wisconsin 5655.
WRIST WATCH, oblonR. platinum diamond
studded, black cord, downtown business
section. Reward, Call Trinidad 9SSa. l3'
WRIST WATCH-Mans Anderson; STAIN
less steel case and band; probably in cab
between Ambassador Hotel and 10th and
SITS NV. about 1890 pm. Thursday.
Reward 1892 Garfield ST., Bethesda, Md.
Oliver 1871.
PARTY who picked up suitcase at 10th and
SITS. please return Photograph found
therein TO 906 Kent pi. ne.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Air Force 10 Begin
Chicago Radio School
On September ;
Glasses to Be Conducted
For Men From Missouri
Replacement Center
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, July 11.-A new Army
Air Force school for radio operators
and radio mechanics, housed in two
of Chicago's largest hotels, will
begin operation September 3, it was
announced today by Maj. Gen. F. L.
Martin, head of the Air Force Sec
ond District Technical Training
Command.
Gen. Martin conferred with Col.
Walter T. Meyer, commander of the
new Chicago training unit, on con-
verting the two Michigan Boulevard
hostelries-the Stevens Hotel and
the Congress Hotel-into one of the
worlds largest technical schools.
14-Week Courses.
At q press conference, Gen. Mar
tin, whose headquarters are at St.
Louis, said the new school would
train selected soldiers to be assigned
from the Air Force replacement
CcIllcI dt JCACl oOH DOL dChS, 1AO.
He said new classes would be adj
mitted weekly to the 14-week
courses.
Neither officer would say how
many men will be trained at the
two hotels. However, they said that.
for the present, the two buildings
would provide sufficient facilities
for the school.
Hotel officials have estimated the
Stevens can house 10000 students
and the Congress 4,500.
Seen Recreation Area.
Col. Meyer affirmed the air forces
plan to occupy the buildings August
l. He said that the Army would
retain as many of the present en-
ployes of the hotels as possible for
maintenance of the buildings and
operation of necessary school
services.
The school commander said the
Chicago Park District would be
asked permission for use of portion
of Grant Park, located directly
across Michigan boulevard from the
hotels, as a physical recreation
facility
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Important Jap Base
In China Is Bombed
By Allied Planes
All Cities Under Enemy
Occupation Face Roids,
Gen. ChennouIt Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUN KING, July IL
Linchwan, base for Japan'S am
bilious 30,000-man drive in
Kiangsi province, was bombed
by Allied planes yesterday with
satisfactory results" 1t. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwelps headquar-
ters announced tonight, while
the reSurgent Chinese ground
forces reported the Japanese
were being driven back steadily
toward Linchwan and Nanchang.
While the Stilwell communique
identified the bombers only as
Allied" Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chen
nault, chief of air operations against
the japanese in China, declared
pointedly: ....
There has been definite change
in policy since July H. the date reg
ular United States Army Air Forces
began operations in China.
Cities Bombed First Time.
"Hankow, Canton and other cities
in occupied China which were never
bombed before have been bombed
now" Gen. Chennault said.
1--WE are going deeper and deeper
into China. All cities under japanese
occupation will be bombed. There
will be a more active policy from
now on. You can draw your own
conclusions as to what will happen.
THE handwriting was on the wall
from July II
Two planes were missing from the
attack on japanese headquarters
at Linchwan, the communique said
in the first reference to any Allied
air losses.
On the ground, the Chinese an
nounced they had reoccupied four
strategic towns in continuing to
pursue the japanese northward in
the comeback which Chinese press
dispatches reported began Thursday.
Recapture Held Imminent.
Chinese recapture of the strategic
city of Kwangfeng was declared to
be imminent.
In adjoining Chekiang province
fighting also was in progress, with
the invaders being checked in a
drive southeast from Lishui, the
Chinese command said.
Japanese planes meanwhile at
tackled the towns of Nanping and
Pucheng in northern Fukien pro-
vince, but the Chinese Central
News Agency said damage in both
places was insignificant"
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Shortages Pinch u. 5.
And Worst Are Still
Ahead, WPB Warns
Consumers Will Exhaust
Many Items in Next
6 Months, Nations Say
Ps the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Shortages in many lines OF
goods and merchandise are al
ready pinching the civilian popu-
lation, the War Production Board
said yesterday but actually the
citizens at home haven't seen
anything yet.
In the next six months, huge
time inventories of consumer
items will be exhausted, it added.
Then, the people will really feel the
impact of an economic change
which permits only the production
of war materials, plus an absolute
minimum of civilian essentials.
Situation Is Explained.
"The people must be fed, clothed
and transported to and from their
work, if their work is essential"
WPB said in its first economic COM
munique since Pearl Harbor
Health services must be maintained
and, as far as possible, our educa-
tional system must be kept going as
usual.
But, apart from providing these
essentials, all of our materials and
all of our labor, both of hand and
brain, must be for the production
of the supplies and instruments of
war"
There is reason for the ap-
preaching sudden exhaustion of
civilian items. For several months,
manufacturers were permitted to
continue limited production of such
things as refrigerators, radios, vac
uum cleaners and washing ma
chimes, while arranging their con-
version for war production.
Deadlines Reached.
But, for each industry date was
established beyond which it could
not manufacture its usual peace
time product at all. For virtually all
such industries, that stoppage date
has now been reached For dozen
OF them the deadline was in April,
for II it was in May and 26 other
industries were prohibited the use
Of metals. BY the end of June
metals had been denied to Is more.
AS of today, WPB said, the use of
iron and steel is almost entirely pro-
hibited in all products not absolutely
essential to war production or the
maintenance of the civilian economy
About 80 major Industries have
been diverted from civilian produc-
ton, and about 40 others, denied
metals, are scrambling or expert
menting desperately for substitute
raw materials.
The WPB's statement, detailed
the effects of war conversion on a
number of industries:
Home radios: Production ended
Evening star., 1942-07-12

in April, to save materials and per-
init change over to war work. All
units now working at capacity on
radio signalling and detector ap-
paratus for the Army and Navy.
Washing machines: Industry as
unit took over production of gun
mounts, with each plant producing
a particular part, and three plants
devoted to assembling them.
Vacuum cleaners: Production
stopped in April Industry now pro-
ducing or preparing to produce dozen
or more items, including range
finders, gun mounts, percussion
caps, aircraft parts.
Pianos: Production halved in
March, and to stop completely July
81, to conserve metal supplies. Some
piano factories turning out wooden
aircraft parts, wooden propellers
and gun stocks.
Home refrigerators: Production
ended April 30. Industry readily
adapted itself to making wide va
riety of war materials, some in large
quantities.
Other Industries.
Table silver: Silver plated fiat
ware production practically ended
due to metal shortage, except some
plated ware for armed forces. In
dustry now making surgical instru-
ments, metal buckles, toggles and
fasteners, cartridge clips and bay
onets. Employment below normal,
but will increase.
Whisky: Fifty per cent Of dis
tilleries converting to industrial
alcohol production.
Cameras: No more cameras for
civilians. Industry making cameras,
range finders, binoculars and tele-
scopes for the services.
Typewriters: Production being
curtailed gradually, because Gov
ernment needs many. Industry al
ready producing great variety of
war materials-carbines, rifles and
projectiles.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Monopoly
Continued From First Page J

q. Z
we cannot be sure that justice will
be administered in antitrust cases" "
The grand jury, before its dis
missal, filed a report with District
Judge Michael j. Roche protesting
delays by Government attorneys in
an undisclosed investigation, and
expressing belief that I'VE will not
be allowed to vote upon case which
we have expended weeks Of labor,
and on which decision should be
reached"
Wallace Howland, special assist
ant attorney general of the anti
trust division, said his Office wanted
to present additional witnesses and
asked that the jury's term be ex-
tended.
Judge Roche, however, remarking
that the jury's report indicated it
felt it had finished its inquiry and
wanted to take action, refused to
extend the term and dismissed the
jury.
The retiring grand jury had in
dicated various lumber, grocery and
food firms on monopoly charges.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Conqress Makes ~ Billion Cut
In Funds of 5 u. S. Agencies
June War Spending,
$4,723,000, 900, Is
6.3 Pct. Above Nav

The Government spent $4,-
$4,000, 900 for war purposes in
June, an average of $l58,600,-
900 a working day, the War
Production Board reported yes
terday. This includes Treasury
disbursements and amounts
paid by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and its sub
salaries.
June expenditures were 6.3
per cent above the S149 100000
daily average for May, showing
a slowing down in rate of in
crease, since the percentage
gain of May over April was
lO.7 and that of April over
March IL per cent.
The June average war cost,
substantially more than a dol
lar day for every man, woman
and child in the country, will be
almost doubled next year when
war production reaches its peak.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Chincoteogue Pony Drive
To Be Held Despite War
By the Associated Press.

bS Inc hSSOC1dbeC TTeSs.
CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, Va,
July 1.-THE seagoing ponies of
Chincoteague, whose watery journey
to rodeo and auction provides both
fun and funds, will perform once
more-War or no war.
John w. Winder, Mayor Of the
community for the last II years,
announced today that owners of the
ponies and residents of the area had
decided to hold the annual pony
penning and roundup July 80.
The annual event previously has
drawn an attendance of as many as
5000 persons.
The fire carnival, long feature
of the pony penning, will be missing
because of dimout regulations in
the coastal area. -
Evening star., 1942-07-12

followed the recommendations of
the Joint Senate House Committee
on mont essential expenditures,
headed by Senator Byrd, Democrat
of Virginia.
The committee recommended a
cut of at least $4OO, ,000, 900 for WPA,
saving of s246 100000 by elimi-
mating the CCC and SOL 900 900 re-
duction in NYA funds.
Savings of approximately $780,
100000 were suggested by the COM
mittee for other appropriation items.
exclusive of the Agriculture De-
partment supply bill. On most OF
them, Congress went along.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Hours Set for Hearing
Extru-Gos Applicants

For the purpose of interviewing
applicants for supplementary gaso-
line, a special board will be in ses-
sion at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School from July IA to Is at
the following hours, 8 to IL am,
7 to 8 pm. and am. to pm. on
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Provides LovishIy
For War, But Lops
Civil Program
p, the Associated Press.

Congress, dealing out colossal
direct war appropriations with an
open hand, has simultaneously
slashed nearly one and one-half
billion dollars from the Govern
ments usual civil spending.
Capitol fiscal experts said yester-
dav it would be several weeks before
the exact totals could be calculated.
The figures are complicated because
in some cases war and non-War ap-
propriations are intermingled. For
that matter there are points OF
controversy over what is and is not
a war appropriation since many
peacetime agencies now are en-
gagged in war work.
The following unofficial tabulation
shows 81 440,078,422 cuts on five
major items:
Appropriation. 1912. 1943.
Interior Department,
1898 10l ,280 $178 ,099 ,7l2
Civilian Conservation Corps,
246 6,960,000 None
Youth Administration,
Isl, ,767,000 81 ,274 900
| Work Projects Administration,
875,000,000 $50 600, 900
Agriculture Department.,
1,127,623,854 $50, 100000
Evening star., 1942-07-12
7 uxes
Continued From First Page.)

exemption from $3.50 to $500 and
that of married couples from 81 500
to $1,000, but agreed that the re-
ductions should not apply in the
case of persons in the armed
services.
Members speaking anonymously
said the changes made yesterday re-
suited from a coalition of Republi-
cans and few Democrats.
Representative Mclean, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, sponsored all
the corporate structure changes. He
said he opposed the postwar credit
because IF the companies are going
to need the money at all they are
going to need it right now.
The credit seems to me to be just
a slow note-that's all
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Official Keeps Post

RICHMOND, Va, July II (P.-
Gov. Darden said today that Claude
PARCEL of Fredericksburg had re-
considered a previous decision to
resign as member of the State Milk
Association and would continue to
serve.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Totals $2,639, ,452,1 ,134 s1,l99 1878, ,7l2
(The Agriculture Department
appropriation for the fiscal year
ending June 80, l943, is not finally
decided. Matters in dispute be-
tween the Senate and House are
not expected, however, to affect
the total greatlyD
In many instances. Congress
Evening star., 1942-07-12
What You Pay
Proposed New Rates
Compared With Old

BY the Associated Press.
Here are comparisons between
typical individual income taxes now
paid by individuals and those which
would be paid under rates approved
by the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

man. He was big-hearted and
gave his fish to George. George
was tired, or said he was, and of
fered them to me. | was tired,
and didn't like the idea of get
ting them ready for the pan,-
and I've a hunch that was the
reason for George giving them
away,-but since the Mrs. and
| were visitors in his home |
felt that it wouldn't be just
right not to accept his gift, so |
took 'em. When it came to the
eating they were worth the eff
fort. Last Sunday the Lake
Fries were hitting the black spi-
der fly in Maple Swamp on about
every other cast.
There are many tragedies in
Misunderstanding the lives of
all Of us in many ways. One
day last week a soldier who had
not had the opportunity to see
his wife and two children in
the several months since his in
duction, rode through Newark on
a train, being transferred from
West to East, and thence-who
knows? Looking out the window
of the coach he could just see
two blocks away the home which
sheltered his family, but he had
not been given the privilege of
stopping. In fact he perhaps
did not know, due to the military
secrets of war, that he would be
passing through his home city
and within stones throw of
his wife and family. The SOL
der was Donald B. Jones, son
of Ben Jones, Licking county
historian. Good luck, Don, and
all the rest of Uncle Sans boys
wherever you are.
The editor of a country news
paper retired with a fortune.
When asked the secret of his
success, he replied: 81 attribute
my ability to retire with $780,
900 bank account after 80 years
in the newspaper field to close
application to duty, pursuing a
policy of strict honesty, always
practicing rigorous rules of &C.
onomy, and to the recent death
of my uncle, who left me $685.
5OO." l haven't got the uncle.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
!.
~

This "beggars night" business
is rather a novelty to me. Never
heard Of it out in Nebraska,
Iowa, or the Dakotas, so | guess
my education is being continued.
But Pm convinced the young
sters use the "hobo signs" At
least it is not long after you
give out few apples or oranges
to the weird goblins who come
to your door, before others ap-
pear. One night this week the
Mrs. went to the door in re-
sponse to some preemptory
pounding, and dutifully dished
out some apples. The minute
the door was closed l heard
whispering on the porch. "This
place is good told you we
would get something" Well
it wasn't long after until we
had some more witches and COB
Inns. It's given me an idea, l
think I'll go "a'gobling" my
self.
Well, since Bob Donaldson is
busy helping build the Alumni
UNI plant he has not had any
time for writing his fishing COL
umn in spite of the fact there's
fishin' still going on. l know,
because Russ Watson, George
Schaub and l went out to the
pond last Sunday afternoon and
Russ was the Champion fisher
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
st. Francis Parish
Free From Debt

In an open letter to his con-
gregation last Sunday Father
j. j. Slattery announced that
st. Francis de Sales parish was
entirely free from debt.
When Father Slattery came to
Newark Feb. Ia, 1926, the
church was carrying a heavy in
debtedness, including the erection
of a new school house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Libels On Labor
Unions Condemned
BY Churchmen

Harrisburg, Pa.-Church back
ing for laws to improve the lot
of men who toll was urged by
the department of social service
of the Pennsylvania Council of
Churches.
The department pointed out
that the church and labor "have
much in common" and denounc-
ed critics who "stigmatize the
entire labor movement" by citing
isolated abuses.
"The church is largely made
up of working people," the re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

ton was a dinner guest Sunday
of Mrs. Cora Hoyt and family.
Afternoon callers were Miss
Mary Wilhelm and Charles Gal
braith.
The w. S. C. S. of Smith chap
ell will meet with Mrs. Helen Ev-
an Thursday, Nov. II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
OSU Dads Day
Occurs Saturday

Parents Of Licking county stu
dents at Ohio State university
are invited to the campus Sat-
urday, Nov. 7 for the annual
Dads Day festivities.
Dads of the football players
will be entertained at noon
luncheon Saturday, after which
they will go to the game and
occupy places on the side-lines,
wearing the same numbers as
their player sons.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Miss Mary Ellen Osborn spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ode Fairall and family.
Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs.
Susie Gearhart spent Thursday
with the latters daughters Mrs.
Noble McArtor and family.
Mrs. d. w. Galbraith and son
Dale spent the week end with
the formers mother and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cora Hoyt and Eileen
Galbraith.
Mrs. Ada Galbraith of Day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
BILL" DIEHL
HERE MONDAY

William (BilD Diehl, former
ly of Newark, now employed in
the state auditors office in Co.
lumbus, as public relations di-
rector, visited with friends for
a few hours Monday night and
attended the Young Democratic
rally at which Louis Bromfield
was the speaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

port declared. "But often profess
sional and business members
seem to hold official position and
determine policy more largely
than the laboring constituency.
The church could render a real
service by having it's members
give strong support to legisla-
ton providing better conditions
for workers."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

CHICAGO, ILL. Three hundred
employees, representing more than
thirteen percent of the number of
men normally employed by Curtiss
Candy Company, here, have joined
the armed forces in World War II.
Above, Otto Schnering, president of
the company, expresses pride in
this record as he adds to the Honor
Roll the name of the three hun
dredth employee to enter the
service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMP:
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRJEST)

George Clark of Jug Run spent
Saturday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Camp spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mccullough of
Martinsburg.
Myrtle Davis and son Jimmy
and Zona Rine and daughter Vir-
ginia spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Mabel Clark.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
RAT CONTROL
More cities are showing an in
terest in rat control, because of
the wartime necessity of con-
serving food and the need for
combating the eastward spread
of bubonic pleague in rodents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
River Death
Believed Suicide

Detroit homicide detectives to-
day gave a tentative suicide YER
dict in the disappearance and death
November 10 of Israel Mufson
federal labor information special
ist. whose body was recovered
from the Detroit River.
Meanwhile. Mufson's wi d oW
Florence, is 10 arrive from Wash
ington today TO claim her hus-
bands body.
A post-mortem performed by
the county coroner revealed no
external marks of violence on the
body. A final verdict awaits chem
ical analysis of the vital organs,
according 10 Detective Inspector
John O. Whitman, head of the
homicide squad.
Mufson, who was AZ years old
had been the subject of a national
search by police and the FBI when
he was reported missing after he
checked in at the Fort Shelby
Hotel on November Is. He was &c
attend the national Go conven'
ton as labor specialist for the
National Youth Administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Warden Roll Lays
Registration Of Sky Raid sentries Makes Slow
Progress as Only $50 Sign Up in Day

| Detroit's registration of air raid
wardens was making slow progress
today with 1880 registered in the
first II hours against the 10000
Immediate goal ~N
Mrs. George Edwards, chairman
of the registration committee.
hoped that greater numbers would
trcspond today and tomorrow be-
fore the drive officially closes.
There will be further registra-
ton later with a goal of $4,000
volunteer watchers.
Registrations are being taken
at all police precinct stations.
Topping the list was Conner sta
ton with 200 and trailing was
Trumbull station with IL.
The volunteers included citizens
Of all types and occupations. Sew
'eral were ministers. some were
truck drivers. some stenographers,
others statesmen.
Registrants are given two hours
weekly training. Hours are set
at the convenience of the volun-
IteerS.