davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-03
ANYTHING THAT HELPS OUR SOLDIERS

ANYTHING THAT HELPS OUR SOL lDIERS
helps US. The record Of Howard W.
Smith in this reeord is also dis
eroce to the Eighth District He
either voted against, or foiled to
vote for, bills to roise the soldiers
pay, to provide free postage for the
armed forces and, finally, to grant
the vote to soldiers on service owoy
from the homes. In trying to
block approval of this lost bill in
the Rules Committee, Smith ero-
tuitously insuIted the American
Legion, which supported the bill.
When the bill was forced to the
floor, Smith ducked the vote
Evening star., 1942-08-03

BA4MET1 e. DAWSON does not, however,
seek your vote in tonnorrow's Demo-
erotie Primary merely on the
grounds Of what would be unques-
toned fitness In any other period.
DAWSON reoizes that there is
ONLY ONE REAL QUESTION IN
THIS CAMPAIGN THAT OF
WINNING THE WAR;!
EMMETT G. DAWSON pledges unswev-
ing loyalty and devotion to the
Commander in Chief, President
Roosevelt, and pledges, at the same
time, fullest support Of the Dern-
ocrotic Administration which is
guiding this Nation to Victory.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
toIion Offices Stoned

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Aug.
3 (R.-The Italian Navigation
Lines ofnces were stoned for the
second time within a month last
night. Windows were broken.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Victory lies In the Junk pile. Don't
let II lie there; dig II cut.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

v for victory. Dot dot dot dash
to the nearest post office for War
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

NOR also has It that his relations
With the Nads are not 30 warm"
these days.
tcopyrisht, 1e42. chieaso Daily News 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Mrs. Bard Hostess
To JANGO Group
In New Home

Mrs. Ralph J. Bard. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, en-
tertained at an informal tea yester-
day afternoon in her home at 28l0
Forty fourth street NV, for mem
bers of the JANGO Junior Army
Navy Guild Organizatio and their
friends.
The hostess, who is senior spon-
sor of the group. was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Robert P. Patter-
son. wife of the Undersecretary of
War, also senior sponsor, and by
Miss Virginia Campbell, JANGO
president
Senior chairmen of various group
activities were among those as
sisting the hostess. These include
Mrs. McCook Knox. whose home is
being used for JANGO meetings;
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Washington Council
of Church Women
Opens Institute

The Washington Council of
Church Women opened it's annual
2-day Missionary Institute at
Calvary Baptist Church today with
Latin America as the principal topic
of study.
The mornings program featured
an address on Responsibilities of
Citizens of the United States Under
the Good Neighbor Policy" by DR.,
Walter H. c. Laves. of the Office of
the Co-ordinator of Inter American
Affairs.
Miss Mabel Thurston. well-known
religious leader in Washington, was
to be the inspirational speaker.
Group discussions on Latin
America were to be held this after
noon, with several authorities on
the various Latin American coun-
tries serving as group leaders.
The discussions were to follow a
sacrificial luncheon observing a 30
minute period of silence.
Preliminary to the institute was
the Pan-American tea held yester-
day afternoon at the Washington
Federation of Churches with Mrs,
Henry A. Wallace. wife of the Vice
President, as the ranking guest Of
honor.
Several wives of Latin American
diplomats here were in the receiving
line while other honor guests in
cluded Lady Halifax, wife of the
British Ambassador.
Among women from official circles
in Washington who came during
the afternoon were Mrs Robert H.
jackson, Mrs Jesse Jones. Mrs,
Frank C. Walker and Mrs. Claude
r. Wickard.
Judge Fay L. Bentley. of the
Juvenile Court, also was an honor
guest.
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, president
of the council, headed the receiving
line. Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, in
stitute chairman, was chairman OF
! hostesses.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
British Envoy
Cites German
War Of Words
Nasis Viii Try to Sou'
DisSenfion. He Tells
" OmenS Press Club

When Hitler feels that the tide of
war is turning against him he is
sure to redouble his efforts to SOW
dissen1ion among those he is fight
ing, Harold B. Butler, British Min
lister, warned in an address before
the Women's National Press Club
yesterday.
Speaking on the importance of
psychological warfare or the war
of words" the Minister pointed out
that the Germans excel in this in
sidious" technique.
we must be careful to avoid
playing into their hands" he cau-
toned.
Il haven't the faintest doubt that
we will oeat Hitler in the field if
We persevere," Mr. Butler said. And
If we don't persevere it may be be-
cause we've lost the psychological
front"
BY capitalizing on their successes
and CLOSING over their failures he
said, the Germans have succeeded
to a remarkable degree in establish
ing the thesis that their armies are
''invinclble."
Il don't believe that the United
Nations have made the greatest mis-
take in this war" he said. There
has been none so great AS the mis-
take made by the German high
command when they decided to
invade Russia"
Mr.. Butler also cautioned against
the danger Of rumors, not only for
their effect on the home front, but
because they undermine the morale
and confidence Of the men in the
field
1T is not weapons he said, but
men who win wars
Sharing the program with the
British Minister were two members
of the club-Mrs Esther Van Wag-
oner Tufty and Miss Maxine Davis
who recently returned from Engand.
Mrs. Tufty sad that the one word
she had found to describe the little
people" of England was decent"
Their readiness for action is dem
onstrsted by the signs they chalk
up frequently asking for a second
front. she said.
Their remarks to her indicated
they are willing to leave the timing
of second front to their leaders,
however. They are simply trying to
say that they won't finch from the
hardships which an offensive means,
she declared.
Miss Davis reported that she did
not find a single person in England
who wanted negotiated peace.
Miss Christine Sadler, club presi-
dent, presented several luncheon
guests including Mrs. Butler. wife of
the speaker, and Sir Ernest Simon
and Lady Simon.
Among others introduced were
Col. and Mrs. James M. Thomson
of New Orleans, who are spending
some time at their estate near
Berryville. Va: DR., John R. Steel
man, of the United States Concili-
alton Service, with Mrs. Steelman.
and Paul Miller, chief of the Wash
ington Bureau OF the Associated
Press. with Mrs. Miller.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Newcomb Group
To Meet FRIDAY

Members of the Newcomh Club of
Bethesda will meet Friday for the
first time this fall at the home
of Mrs. J. Henry Brown Of Cedar
lane, Alta Vista Mrs. Kester l.,
Hastings will be co-hostess.
The president, Mrs. Gordon NJ,
Kline, announces the following COM
mittee chairmen Mrs. J. Philip
Schaefer, program: Mrs. D. l.. Park
hurst. hostesses; Mrs. Thomas Nor
ton Cuttings, transportation, Mrs,
l.. S. Jackson, defense: Mrs. John
Mann, Red Cross; Mrs Jack Ba-
than, music; Mrs. E. J. Rowell, art;
Mrs. Paul Flicker, literature; Mrs.
Hastings, American home Mrs,
Pressly R. Baldridge, public vel
fare, and Mrs James Ainley, pub
licity. The chairmen will outline
their plans for the year at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Mrs. John Gingrich, Mrs. Walter
Leahman, Mrs. Fred Gardner, Mrs
Robert Daniels, Mrs. William N.
Porter, Mrs. Dawson Olmstead and
Mrs. Myron c. Cramer.
Several young married women who
are active JANGO members also
assisted, among them Mrs. James
H. Whitehead. Mrs Cyrus Williams,
Mrs. Lawrence Crolius and Mrs. H.
T. Holsapple.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Music Group Aide
To Head War w ork

Mrs. Helen Fiske Torrey, presi-
dent of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary music society has been
appointed chairman of the War Ac-
tivities Committee for the Eastern
province, embracing all larger music
schools on the Atlantic Coast.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Why should your Uncle Sam have
Ia dun anybody to buy a War bond
tn help preserve the democratic way
cf living? Buy a bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Tubes for Cars
 Getting Short
 Restrictions On

With a sharp decline in the number of passenger tubes available for NoVem- Der, all Territorial Local Rationing Boards are be- ing warned to issue no cer tificates for tubes unless the applicants old tubes are worn beyond the pos sibility of repair.
 The Defense Supply Cor poration, sole purchaser through Railway Express Agency offices of new and used tires and tubes, began to build a national stock pile October 15, for the re lief of civilian transporta- ton, Those who have new or used tires in excess of five for each car, or extra tubes, although no limita- tion has been imposed up- on the latter, may neither sell nor give them to other consumers or dealers.
 While tire registration has not begun in Alaska. all possible cooperation with the rubber conserVa- tion program is urgently requested. According to the Tire Inspectors Man. ual, Washington, D. C., tires on civilian cars are wearing down at a rate eight times greater than they are being replaced. If this rate continues, it is stated, by far the larger number of cars will be off the highways next year, and a collapse of civilian transportation in 1914 is predicted.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Alaskan Base
 Is Named For
 Hero of Army

Elsinore, Calif., Nov. - An Alaskan air base has been named Marks Army Airfeld" after Major Jack Marks, who was killed while piloting a plane over Piska in July, the War De- partment has advised his W d w, Mrs. Catherine Marks.
 Mrs. Marks learned of the honor in a letter from Lieut.. Gen. Hap Arnold, Army Air Forces com mander.
 The letter said He serv- ed his country with distinc ton" His widow and two children survive.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
R.C. to Assist
 Dependents Apply For Allowance

Headquarters Alaskan De fense Command = Ameri- can Red Cross field direct ors at Army posts and home service workers will assist soldiers and their de pendents in preparing the official application forms under the Servicemen's De pendents' Allowance Act, it was announced by c. A. Maupin, Red Cross field supervisor for Alaska.
 Soldiers may obtain ap- plication forms from their commanding officers. Rel atives or dependents may obtain application forms from the nearest Army in- stallation or their local Red Cross chapter.
 If the application is made by a person other than the serviceman, documentary evidence must accompany the application. On the oth CT hand, if the soldier him. self makes the application he is allowed six months in which to furnish docu- mentary proof to the War Department. Field direct ors will assist soldiers, and chapters will aid depend ents in furnishing this evil dence.
 Pending the grant of al- lowances to dependents of servicemen, over 3,70O Red Cross chapters and 5000 branches are prepar- ed to aid families who might otherwise suffer hardship because of the sol diers' military service.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Alaska Gal
 Figures In
 Clobal War

Nancy Miller, who start led the world some years ago by marrying the tenn permental Maharaja Yesh- want of Indore, is reported as having had very good effect on the spirited ex- ruler who first met her when on a trip around the world.
 For three generations h. dore has been in more or less serious difficulty with the British government. The grandfather of the pre- sent maharaja abdicated after the murder of a Brit ish agent.
 The maharaja had decid- ed to decentralize author ity but his ministers would not permit it so he had to scale down some of his de- sires. Just now he is in America and the Indians are wondering if he will return in four months as he said he would.
 The late Jack Miller, well-known Alaska mining man, little dreamed that his daughter, Nancy Ann, would figure in world pol itics during a global war when he banned gold in the Gold Rush days, in the Slate Creek area, near Chistochina, and was a familiar figure at Valdez, Cord ova and vicinity, where Nancy Ann spent her girlhood.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
l.. w. Y. Mission Thursday, Nov. 26

Thursday, Nov. 26
 II A. M. - Thanksgiving Ser vice. Mixed quartet and the translated chorus will furnish special music.
 A message on 'the Glorious Gifts of God" by Miss Erickson. A special "Thank Offering" col lection will be taken.
 6:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Feast-at the Native school, spOn sored by Boring Sea SisterhoOd. \ program of music and read ings will follow at 7:30 - given by school children and adults.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
CHURCH NOTICES
Federated Church

Federated Church
 The Annual Thanksgiving wor ship Service will be held at II \. M, Thursday, Nov. 26. Chap lain Pratt will conduct the ser vice. Mrs. Allan Lee will sing.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25

Newspaper advertising xill develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Pioneer Water Delivery
 Water
 By Bucket
 or Tank Phone - Black A
CHAS. CAVEY Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 es, and Beers. FRONT STREET. NOME
FOR SALE

Large porcelain bath tub with shower attached.
 One lavatOry sink.
 Howard ironing board with in. sulated iron stand. All copper large wash boiler. Indirect lighting floor lamp.
 Inquire at Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
FOR SALE

Tx0-r room cabin on skids. In- quire at Nome Nugget Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Women Offered Chance
To Train for War Jobs

Aimed TO take women from
their homes and from non-eSsen-
tial jobs into essential war in
dustry work. special 12-week
courses i'm engineering, science
and management war training
start at Wayne University Mon
day.
The courses, tuition free, are
sponsored by the United States
Office OF Education
With the increasing induction
into the armed forces of all ablt-
bodied men. the courses are being
offered TO women TO iii the needs
of accelerated production and de-
creased man power.
Both full.time day school
courses and part-time evening
school courses are being offered.
Requirements range from high
school education 10 college degree
level.
A course in engineering funda-
mentals. sponsored in cooperation
with the United States Civil Serv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Smallpox Hits
Amish Colonies

LEWISTOWN. Pa. Dec. 26
QNS). - Smallpox which has
gripped the KiShacoquillas Valley
today was reported TO have
stricken seven Amish children in
Guiding 3-year-old twins. raising
the total of III persons to 27.
The children, all under school
age, were the first 20 be nit by
the disease which has plagued the
Amish farm settlement near
Lewistown. Other stricken per-
sons were adults. Or H. f. Miller
of Belleville asserted that none of
the children had been vacclnated.
The outbreak of the disease has
paralyzed all activity in the valley,
which is populated by approxi-
500 persons. State police
are enforcing a quarantine TO
isolate the valley residents.
The smallpox outbreak was be-
lieved TO have originated at a
wedding attended by more than
$50 persons a month ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Detroit Soldier
0nMissingP Plane

An army training plane carrying
two Michigan men and two others
has been unreported since Thurs
day when it left Fogge Navigation
School, near Hondo, Tex. on a
routine flight, officials announced
today.
Pending a search by army air
craft, the plane must be consid-
cred missing" the report said! The
Michigan men are:
1t. Donald w. Pittsley, 81, pilot.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pittsley
of Bay City. and Aviation Cadet
Cecil a. Hovinen. II, son of Rich
ard Hovinen of 1868 La Sale:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Upstate Doctors
Ask Heavy Tires
Time. star oorr,.rona.n,

LANSING. Dec. 26.-The Michl-
gan Medical Society today de-
that the OPA relax IA
tioning restrictions TO allow Upper
Peninsula doctors to possess sets
of special heavy.treaded SNOW and
mud tires.
Under OPA regulations, no mo-
torist may own more than FIVE
tires per vehicle. However, the
society pointed out that driving
over drift-covered Upper Peninsula
roads would be impossible without
the usual extra set of traction
tires.
About 400 Michigan doctors
have entered the armed forces, the
society said, making ii especially
imperative that the remaining doc
tors be enabled TO navigate the
states highways despite winters
Instructions. A congressional modi-
fication OF the regulations is
sought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Harry Taylor Leaves Times
To Take Navy Commission

The Times staff SAID good-by for
Iuhc duration Saturday 10 Harry Z,
Taylor. assistant city editor and
former labor editor during the
hottest period Of sit.down strikes
TAYLOR has been commissioned
lieutenant o. 81 IN tho navy and
AAIll- report Monday at an eastern
port for lndoctrlnation and pre-
Nuahly sea duty later
Tie was born IS years ago In
MI Clemens and spent most OF his
afc there, save for an interludc
when ne operated A hotel IN Flint
and edited a weekly labor paper,
The Flint Weekly Review.
After a term on the staff Of the
Flint Ncws.Advertiser, ne came to
The Detroit Times as a reporter,
eight years ago. In 1887 he was
made labor editor, just in time 10
spend six weeks back IN Flint,
covering the General Motors
strike.
In tho Flint strikes, Taylor
gained some national notice for
his exploit OF riding into the Chew
folet plant No. 5 on the tail-gate
Of an ambulance pretending 10 be
a Stretcher-bearer.
He spent a whole day behind
the locked gates. until finally dis
covered and thrown out bodily by
the strikers
lie covered in succession all the
major labor disputes in that period
when labor was the chief story OF
the day and later went on the re-
write staff
-Four months ago he was ele-
waited 10 assistant city editor,
Taylor's wife, Mary, is society
editor Of the Mt. Clemens Mont
tor-Leader and the couple have
one child, Ann. Il.
He has been an active amateur
sailor on the local lakes and
rivers and is a graduate of Uni
versity OF Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

ice Commission. will train women
for positions as junior engineers a.
a beginning salary OF $1,000 a
year.
Similar full-time courses in
aeFoRautieal engineering and shop
processes will send women into in
dustry 10 perform fundamental en-
cheering work in drafting, detail
ing. Inspection and checking.
Part-time courses in all fields of
engineering, physics and business
administration will, with a few
hours of study week, give women
an opportunity To take an active
part in the war program.
Application for admission should
be made at the College War Of
flee, 5l40 Second boulevard, Wayne
University officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Mother Of IS Days
jailed for KiIlinq

WARE, Mass, Dec. 26 (INS).-
Mrs. Beatrice st. Dennis Bowler,
u. who gave birth TO baby Is
days ago. today was removed from
the maternity ward al Mary Lane
Hospital and lodged in jail on a
charge of Staying her husband,
Rudolph, on December g. The
baby was removed to the Jail with
his mother.
Mrs. Bowler. mother Of three
boys, is charged with shooting her
husband with 12-gauge shotgun.
He was buried December II, the
day the new baby was born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
t8.Yedr Youths
In Final Week
Of Registration
Last Of Major Drafts
Expected 70 increase
State Lists by 10000

LANSING. Dec u JUp' The
final week of the sixth selcCtlNc
service registration gets under
way today when youths who be
come j. years old I'M November
and December VIII register with
local boards
TIE registration viii conclude
December 81,
The new year viii bring 20 an
end the last Of The major draft
registrations required by the Sc
lectiVe Service Act, covering all
men between The ages Of Is and
IS. The sixth registration now IN
progress j. expected 20 add $4,000
new potential selectees IN Miehi-
gan.
Eighteen-year-oldS now register
ing win be given serial numbers
and order number III the sequence
Of their birth dates No national
LOTTERY Will he held. but local draft
boards will convene January tC
make the claSSlfiCatlonS.
4 State Selectlyc service head
quarters announced today that
classification of the rs and 10
year-olds who registered last June
80 will be completed before those
who are registering this month are
classified. Both Of these groups
will receive their QueStonnaires
and be classified during January
and February, officials stated
Single men and men without
dependents and single men with
collateral dependents will be made
available for military service from
these registrations before local
boards will be authorized 10 induct
married registrants from tho car
lier registrations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
81 Yrs. AWOH
Conscience Leads Soldier
Back 70 Guard House

CAMP Campbell, Ky, Dec, 26
QNS),-Any one wanting 10 see
Pvt. John Greenhouse will find him
in the guardhouSe at Camp Camp
bell. army officials reported today.
After being AWOL for five and
a half years, Private Greathouse :
conscience caught up with him. lie
decided 10 give himself up and
made bee line for this army post.
During the interim - since the
native Kentuckan left Fort Mac.
Arthur in 1897 49, he traVe Il
around the world, married. and be-
came the father OF two children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Old Radios Sought
For CAP Use
Officer Also Make,
Appeal for Parts

An appeal for old radios and
radio parts was broadcast last
week by Capt. Louis Schmidt,
staff communications officer for
the Civil Air Patrol.
Captain Schmidt explained that
all squadrons are far advanced in
their code classes and many fiiers
have receive radio-telephone
licenses.
However. equipment 10 make
use of the training is not available.
eff we can get any old radios
and parts,' the officer adds,
wen take care Of converting
them into working equipment"
Wing headquarters is at 2310
Book Tower.
1t. Earl T. Pifer, for Is years I
Detroit pilot, is spending the holi-
days here.
Lieutenant Pifer has been flying
lighters and bombeTs out of the
country for the United States
ferry command
He was one of the first to serve
with the CAP coastal patrol.
1t. Thomas Falbo instructs all
pilots leaving City Airport for
Wings Airport TO make City Air
port their destination in required
forms.
No ciearances are accepted for
Wings.
The fight. therefore, is merely
logged as via Wings Airport
Bulletins announcing the pro-
posed air courier service for bust
ness firms by the CAP were sent
to members of the Michigan Manu-
tacturers' Association last week.
Meanwhile discussions on the
venture continue between Wing
officers and the Board of Com
meFee,
Capt. Earl Smith, staff public
relations officer, has returned to
duty after a leave of absence.
1t. Don Dawson has been named
public speaking representative OF
the staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Fire Indictment Near

BOSTON. Dec. 20 (UP).-The
first indictments in the Coconut
Grove holocaust which took ASS
lives November % may be ex-
pected early next week, authori-
ties indicated today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Loses Control of Car, Dies

MT. CLEMENS, Dec. 26.-Al-
phonSe ID. Hooehe, ~. of Croswell,
died in ST. JoSeph's Hospital today
of injuries suffered when he lost
control OF his car on Van Dyke
road, three miles south of Utica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Kiwanis Club No. |
Will Hear DR.. Jones

DIR. Edgar Dewitt Jones will
address the Detroit No | Kiwanis
Club at the Hotel Statler Tuesday
noon. December 30 His subject
will be Looking Forward "