davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25

Washington (P) = Roosevelt Iectared the war production is Fogking out extremely well, but expressed his personal view that here is still too great a civilian kse of steel; but that WIPE offic- Als had. taken a contrary posi- son.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25
Russia Internes Planes

(continued from page D burma, launching new attacks Is the Taynggyi areas southeast 'f Msndalay.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25

Washington (R)-The savings 4ond quota for Alaska fer May B set at $198, 400, compared to a Ronthly average of $138, ,428.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25

;+ and d the beef they made of the Russian dispatches remain despite tho of the U S. planes landing n world situation No reference Siberia
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25

Washington (R)-The House lassed legislation suspending for
 year the statute requiring at east $100 labor on unpatented nining claims
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25

London (P)-A strong force { RAF bombers heavily attack d the Baltic iport of Rostock,
 here the Germans have been sndiDg a stream of war supplies.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25

Tokyo (P)-The morning pa eTs printed articles reviewing apanese relations with the Sov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Reds See Nuzis Softened Up
For United Nations Drive

States defense material representa-
tive In London, and Secretary Of the
Navy Knox.
Alexandrov said the deaths of mil
lions Of German officers and soldiers
in Russia reduced the force which
sooner or later England and Ameri-
CO and other freedom loving people
will have to Tight"
The death of each German In
Russia, he wrote. increases the
chances Of . victorious struggle by
the Allied countries; 1t means this
particular German will not kill Rus
slams and also will not kill.
handcud or conf1ne to monkey cages
British, French, Swedes, Americans,
Canadians. Australians, ct cetera."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Administration Backs
vichy Policy, Hull
Replies 10 Wi||kie
Declares Stand Would
Be Understood if All
The Fucts Were Known

From Yesterdays Late Edttions)
By the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull said today
the State Department and the ad-
ministration were entirely content
with the Governments policy toward
Vichy France and the way in which
that policy had been pursued.
Secretary Hulls remark was in
reply to request for comment on
Wendell L. WILKES recent state
ment that the administrations lack
of courageous leadership is
nowhere more plainly illustrated
than by its continued recognition
of the vicious and subversive Vichy
government"
Secretary Hull told his press con-
ference he did not intend at this
time to enter into any controversy
over the Governments Vichy policy.
He said he had repeatedly assured
the press and the country that all
the information which could be
made public in connection with re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

lations with other countries would
be made public whenever possible.
On previous occasion Secretary
Hull told . press conference he be-
lieved the policy Of the Government
toward Vichy would be better under
stood as the situation developed and
all the facts were known.
Shortly before the conference to-
day Secretary Hull received two Free
French leaders: Andre Philip, min
lister of interior In the French Ma
tional Committee, and Adrien Tx
Ter, Free French delegate in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

~ the AD00ciee0d PfeSS.
MOSCOW. Nov. George Alex
androv. Kremlin press chief, said
yesterday in an article In Pravda
that the drain imposed on Germany
BY the Red Army has created favor
able conditions for war by the
United Nations"
The propaganda chief reviewed
the war in connection with the 25th
anniversary Of the Bolshevik revolu-
ton November I and said attention
had been drawn to the weakening
of the German Army by the most
farsighted British and American
public figures"
He quoted from recent speeches
by w. Avereu Hartman, United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Legion Post Plans Rally
WANASSAs Va. Nov 1 (Sne,

MANASSAS. Va, Nov. 4 (SpeciaD
Prince William Post, No. l5S,
American Legion, is making plans
for community rally on Armistice
Day. at 8 pm, in the Grace Method
list Church. The following Arrange
ment Committee has been appointed:
M. s. Burchard, Wheatley M. john
son, H. P. Tillar, the Rev. John M.
De Chant and Maj. Joseph Hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Nest Star want Ads" bring re-
suits the first time. Phone MA. 5000
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Sculpture Gift

Sir Goscombe John. who has been
awarded the gold medal of the
Royal Society of British Sculptors.
has presented so sculptures. includ-
ing some of his own, to the National
Museum Of Wales.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Roosevelt
Continued From First Pare }

made public just as readily as good
news except where its release might
have dangerous effect upon military
operations.
Informed at this point that much
OF the recent optimism had arisen
from q joint Army-Navy com.
munique released last Sunday re-
viewing the war, Mr.. Roosevelt said
he had not read this announcement.
He declared, however, that reliance
should be placed on official pro-
nouncements, but neither those
who wrote about them nor those
who read them should read into
them too much that Is not stated
in precise words.
Asked II continuing sinking of
American ships, particularly in the
Atlantic Caribbean area, is not a
serious situation. the President
agreed readily that it is. but said
that was not news. Everybody has
known it was serious for some time,
he added
The Chief Executives assurance
that the United Nations will eventu-
ally win this war came during dis
cussion of a speech made in Toledo
Wednesday by White House Secre-
stary Stephen T. Early. Mr.. Early
said at that time that airplane
'oropellers being produced in a
Toledo plant will prove to be blades
of victory for our side.
Today Mr.. Roosevelt told his con-
ference that Mr.. Early's words could
be relied on and that there is no
doubt that we will win the war
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Agencies
Continued From First Page.

'SOillhlOCO rlOiN r IL 81 Idkc.J
equipment, but will not, it WAS made
clear. duplicate the work Of the
Emergency Medical Service.
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized that the
far flung neighborhood organiza-
ton OF the o. C. D. was the agency
intended TO spring into action at
the first cal, with the Red Cross
and the Federal Security Agency
furnishing later and more durable
aid.
During and Immediately follow
ing the attack. when special facili-
ties must be made available. the
Red Cross will provide food. clothing
and emergency shelter.
The Red Cross will continue these
functions until the regular Federal.
State and local public agencies
which have the responsibility for
meeting the needs of dependent
persons can make their services
available.
Will Make Cash Available.
In the agreement with the Red
Cross, the once of Defense Health
and Welfare Services and the
Federal Security Administration
agreed that funds will be made
available through Federal Security
to provide public agencies with
sufficient sums to undertake the care
Of cilivians in accordance with plans
developed in conjunction with Fed
eral authorities.
The welfare agencies, in other
words, will take over the Job of
rehabilitating those made homeless
through bombings. the final task
after the Citizens Defense Corps
and the Red Cross have played their
emergency roles.
The Red Cross, however, has
agreed to provide additional serv-
ices to public agencies, at their re-
quest. to supplement normal COM
munity facilities.
The joint statement OF the Red
Cross and the Once of Civilian De-
fense makes 1t clear that emergency
feeding and housing, though SINH
larly recognized as a responsibility
of the Red Cross, is a function of
the overall emergency services of
the Citizens Defense Corps.
Joint Plans Arranged.
This service thus operates under
the control of the commander of the
Defense Corps in accordance with
detailed plans to be worked out
jointly by the commander. the Red
Cross chapter and local public well
fare agencies, much as the Red Cross
operates as an auxiliary Of the
Army on the field of battle.
At the same time, it is agreed that
where an emergency food and hous-
Ing corps has already been independ-
emily organized and equipped. no
duplication of its facilities should
take place. Its organization should
be co-ordinated with the Red Gross
and, II possible, consolidated.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
MARYLAND Dentist Fits Girl 3H
With False Upper Teeth
Child Second Youngest
In u. S. Records to
Get Dentures
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CENTREVILLE, Nd. May ~
Rosemary Price. 314 years old, is
chewing solid foods for the first
time In her life.
She has 3 complete set Of false
upper teeth and Is the second
youngest child in American dental
records to be fitted with q denture.
Because OF mineral deficiency,
Rosemary's upper teeth decayed as
fast as they erupted. On advice Of
4 physician, her upper teeth were
extracted and the diet deficiency
was corrected.
No false teeth stocked by manu-
facturers were small enough for
Rosemary'S mouth, 50 DR.. Normand
Chanaud took a set of smaller lower
teeth, cut them down and inverted
them. The plate is made to allow
for changes later. DR.. Chanaud
said X-rays show some of her sec
ond, permanent teeth will be miss
ing. but At the age Of II Rosemary
will have a full set Of teeth, only a
few OF them false.
American Dental Association rec
ords, DR.. Chanaud added, showed
Evening star., 1942-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASAOClhteu Hress.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Following
is verbatim transcription of an
EngliSh-language broadcast by the
Toxic radio today:
Japanese residents in the United
States, including Americans of Japa-
nese ancestry, were subjected to in
describable humiliation and shock
ing treatment. including lynching at
the hands of enraged American
mobs, when the outbreak Of the
greater East Asia war on December
7 uncapped a wave Of anti-Japanese
sentiment throughout the United
States, ASahi's correspondent re-
ported from Rome.
The Asahi correspondent based
his report on information obtained
from members of a party of 80
Italian diplomatists and presSmen,
including Prince Ascanio Colonna,
Italian Ambassador to Washington,
which returned to Rome May 81 in
the first United States-Axis diplo-
matte exchange of personnel.
Members of the Italian party dis
close on the outbreak Of war a strong
wave of anti-Japanese feeling spread
rapidly throughout the United
States, and Japanese nationals were
attacked by brutal American mobs,
who even went to the extent of
lynching some innocent Japanese
residents.
They said assaults against Japa-
neSe were flercest at Terminal Is
land, San Pedro, where there is a
Japanese fishing village
questioned regarding treatment
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Missionaries Leave
As Japs Push Nearer
Capital Of Chekiang
Foes 4-Proneed Offensive
Reported Continuing
With Full Vieor
y the Associated Press.

6s thS hSsoClAt<u fTeos
CHUNGKING, May 22.-Amer-
lean and other missionaries left
kinhwa today as the Japanese
Army's sweeping offensive drew
nearer that strategic city, pro-
visional capital of Chekiang
Province and railway gateway to
Kiangsi and Central China.
Yesterday the main Japanese COL
umn, driving down the Chekiang-
Kiangsi railway, was reported so
miles from Kinhwa. smashing heav-
lily at Chinese defense lines with
airplane support.
Fierce Fight in Four Sectors.
Dispatches today said this column
had made fresh headway after 4
temporary check, but LIS exact po-
sition was not stated.
Fierce fighting was reported in all
four sectors of the Chekiang front,
with the Japanese throwing in a
larger number OF planes to support
their ground forces. In each Of
these sectors the Chinese are fight
ing bitterly against a japanese col
umn. all four of which are driving
southwark or southweStward along
roughly parallel lines.
The situation around Foochow,
capital and chief port OF Fukien
Province. where Japanese troops
landed Wednesday in a southwark
extension of their spreading major
offensive against China, remained
obscure
Japs Reported Back on Ships.
Unconfirmed reports said the in
vaders had returned to their ships
but other dispatches said the Japa-
nese had gained a footing at Chang
men. near the mouth CT the Min
River and some 1S miles east of
Foochow.
This force. estimated by some
sources at Is 900. was said to have
fought its way ashore Wednesday
after an all-night bombardment by
10 warships.
From Southern Shansi Province
North China, came reports that
three Japanese columns had
launched a new attack against Chi
nese positions near the Fen River,
but had been held In check In spir-
tied fighting.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Whot the Jops Soy About Us:
Whot the Jops Soy About Us:
Nationals in u. S. Received
Poor Treatment, Toxic Claims
Some Innocent Residents Were Lynched by
American Mobs, Broadcast Declares

of japanese residents since the out
break of war, members of the Ital-
ian party said Japanese. irrespective
of whether they were Nisei tAmer-
ican born or not, were being sub
jected to much harsher treatment
huge numbers of them were being
interned In concentration camps
which the United States Govern
ment had the Japanese build. as in
the cases Of Germany and Italy.
They said of the total of 10000
Axis nationals who are interned,
5000 were Japanese, 5000 Germans
and 1900 Italians.
Members of the party went on
to express belief that it was appar-
emily the policy of the United States
Government not to leave a single
japanese resident, whether he be an
American Of Japanese ancestry or
not. at large.
Citing an instance of brusque
treatment accorded Japanese ma
tionals, the Asahi correspondent re-
ported a Domei newsman in New
York was rudely awakened in the
middle Of the night by several
American policemen. who broke into
his house and struck him in the face
without provocation.
"1nfuriated. the Domei corre-
spondent lashed back at the unrea-
sonable policemen and in a furious
fight knocked out four offlcers be-
fore he was finally handcuffed and
taken to a concentration camp with
other japanese residents"
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Hard Of Hearing Group
Meeting in Lynchburg

A regional conference of the
American Society for the Hard Of
Hearing is being held today and
tomorrow in Lynchburg. Va. with
Washingtonians in attendance. A
report of the conference will be
given at meeting Of the Wash
ington branch of the society at 8
pm. next Monday at their club
rooms, 243l Fourteenth street NV.
The Washington delegation at the
Lynchburg meeting includes Miss
Elizabeth Brand, executive secre-
tary, and Miss Alice Alexander.
president of the w. S. H. H.: Miss
Betty C. Wright, executive director
OF the national society; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pernecky, jr.. Miss M.
Lorraine Amos. Mrs. Marguerite T.
Neill, Miss Mildred Harris, Miss
Lena L. Burgdorf and Miss Jane
Keister. Miss Alexander is repre-
senting Washington in the lip
reading tournament during the re-
gional conference. Several Wash
ingtonians are on the conference
speaking program.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
First Wartime Clipper
Arrives in Fire
Nv Cable to The AtaY,

BY Cable to The Star.
FOYNES, Fire. May 22-The first
American clipper to land in Ireland
since the outbreak OF war came in
yesterday.
Oficials Of Pan American Airways
and the American Export Line
watched the giant boat taxi up the
Shannon. Direct transatlantic
service began last week between
Ireland and Canada, with British
planes. The American Export Line
planes are expected to start opera
tions next week.
This small, sleepy port of Foynes,
accustomed before December to
one tanker every two months. will
see a constant influx of planes
from now on.
Twenty-Five passengers made the
first trip.
(CopyriRht. 1912, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-05-22
turkish Boat Is Sunk
By Fire From Five Subs
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL. Turkey. May II de-
layed "A 300-ton Turkish motor
boat has been sunk close to the
Turkish shore by gunfire from five
unidentified submarines, Turkish
press reports said today. All men,
berS OF the crew were saved.
Yesterday shipping circles said two
Turkish cargo vessels had been sunk
In the Black Sea in two days, both
by gunfire from an unidentified
submarine.
One of the vessels, press reports
today said, was sunk by a submarine
which penetrated the Bulgarian
port of Reeve and sank the boat
while she was discharging cargo.
Many small ships ply between Is
tanbul and Bulgarian ports, carry
ing on trade consigned for the
most part to Germany.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Passenger Service
On Old Dominion Line
Urged at Hearing
Many Witnesses Heard
On Renewal From RossIyn
To PurceIIviIIe
epe cisl Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 22-Restora-
ton of passenger service by the
Washington & Old Dominion Rail-
road over Al miles of its line be-
tween Rosslyn and Purcellville was
urged yesterday by witnesses at the
public hearing held here by repre-
sentative of the State Corporation
Commission.
The hearing opened at IL m. and
the last witness was not heard until
nearly midnight. In addition to
those who testified, % others listed
their names when the hearing ad-
journed for dinner, as they were
unable to remain for the evening
session.
While many expressed a desire for
public transportation regardless of
khe present gasoline rationing and
tire shortage, the latter condition
was emphasized.
Wilson M. Farr, one of the attor-
neyS for the line, testified it would
entail an expense of About $3.50. 900
to purchase the necessary equip
ment to put the line in condition to
transport passengers.
John S. Brooks, jr.. and John H.
Rust, attorneys representing the
Emergency Transportation Commit
tee of Northern Virginia, which filed
the petition for renewal of passenger
service. called H. H. England. sec
retary- treasurer and general mana
ger of the Washington, Virginia Il
Maryland Bus Co.. as a witness.
Mr.. England told of the difficulty
Of providing additional service for
those living in the vicinity of the
Washington & Old Dominion. Mr..
England declared 1t Is difncult to
get equipment and drivers.
Throughout the testimony the
point was emphasized that the
railroad offers the only hope for
satisfactory transportation for
many who earn their livelihood in
Washington.
Joseph T. J. Davis, Mayor Of
Vienna. and Lucas D. Phillips.
Mayor Of Leesburg. cited pleas urg-
ing some effort be taken to see that
public transportation Is made avail
able.
Cross examination by Mr.. Farr.
Frank l.. Ball Of Arlington and
Hardee Chambliss of Fairfax, the
railroad attorneys. disclosed that
many now seeking service had not
used the line before it was allowed
by the Corporation Commission to
aspondon passenger service.
The hearing was conducted by n.
Z. Ketner, commerce counsel OF the
Corporation Commission.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Artillery DueIs Flare
In Libyo, Italy Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME From Italian Broadcasts) =,
May 22-Artillery duels flared on
the Libyan front yesterday while
Axis planes roared overhead blast
ing British communication lines, the
Italian high command reported to-
day.
Two British planes were reported
destroyed on the ground by bomb
hits and a third was said to have
been shot down by Italian anti
aircraft gunners.
The communique made no men,
ton Of direct contact between the
land forces.
A British communique issued in
Cairo said there was patrol activity
along the entire Libyan front, and
reported that British artillery had
shelled small group of Axis We
hicles in the central sector.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Liberty Limited Delayed
4 Hours by Landslide

By the Associated Press.
LEWISTOWN, Pa, May 22.-The
Pennsylvania Railroads Liberty
Limited. operating from Chicago to
Washington, was delayed for more
than four hours today when it ran
into a small landslide six miles east
of here.
mo cars were derailed and nobody
hurt" middle division headquarters
at Altoona reported. The engine
and the first few cars ran into
debris"
Rear cars Of the passenger train
were backed into Levistown and
switched to another track.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Rockefeller, Morgenthou
Sons Privutes in Army
Pr the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press. '
NEW YORK, May 22-David
Rockefeller, youngest son of John D.
Rockefeller, jr., and Henry Morgen-
thau, Sd, son of the Secretary of the
Treasury, have been inducted as
buck privates in the Army 1t was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Rockefeller, 26, has been as
signed to an infantry unit. while Mr..
Morgenthau, Is, has been sent to
Governors Island.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Disney Plans
Movie Studio
In Washington
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 22.-Walt
Disney and a technical stah are 60
ing to set up a miniature studio in
Washington to help demonstrate
the possibilities of animation in
connection with Government war
films.
He plans IL new stories for use in
training the armed forces, for i'm
proving Latin American relations
and for health education.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Astronomers to View
ChiIdren's Museum

The Children's Museum of WASH
ington, 42l5 Massachusetts, avenue,
will be host to the Amateur As
tronomers Association at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow, when the astronomers
plan to set up their telescopes for
the benefit of children and adults.
Special attractions at the museum
include a display of strategic min
erals, provided by the Bureau OF
Mines and an exhibit of child art
loaned by the Pan-American Child
Congress.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
20 kozis Reported Slain
In Z Paris Explosions
By the Associated Press.

By INT ASSOCIHte0 FreBs.
MOSCOW, May 22.-Twenty Ger
mans were killed in two dynamite
explosions in the headquarters of
German occupation authorities in
Paris, the Moscow radio said last
night.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

the youngest previous case Of false
teeth was a child years and S
months old in Peoria. Ill. in 1929
Rosemary is years and months.
DR.. Chanaud reported Rosemary
has gained weight on her improved
diet.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, plants Of the B.
F. Goodrich Co., have hit he 10 per
cent goal.
Tabulations from the Joint labor
management headquarters in Phila-
delphia on the industry-wide war
bond drive in the hosiery industry,
being conducted by the American
Federation Of Hosiery Workers,
CLIO, and three employer associa-
tions, showed that one-fourth of the
go firms participating have achieved
the 10 per cent payroll goal. The
unionized branch of the hosiery in
dustry embraces 10000 workers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Told
To Pay Wage Boost

Washington. Sept. 26-An in
crease of 5 cents an hour for $500
employees of the warehouse, mail
order house and retail store Of
Montgomery Ward Company in
Chicago. Illinois. was ordered last
week by the National War Labor
Board. The award was made retro
active to June 2, the date OF certi-
fication of the case to the Board.
The United Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store Employees, CLIO.
which represents the employees. had
asked an increase OF Is cents an
hour.
The award was made in order
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Women in Naval Reserve

Washington - Application blanks
for enlisted personnel for the Wo-
mems Naval Reserve will be sent
September IL 10 applicants request
ing them by mail. Women wishing
10 enlist should write 10 the Naval
Officer Procurement Office at the
nearest District Naval Headquar-
tiers and state their age. education,
marital status, and if married. oc-
cupation of husband and ages Of
children. Women accepted for serv-
ice in the Reserve will release men
for combat duty.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Union Votes
Boycott of 3
Defeofisf Papers

Cumberland. Sept. ga boycott
OF three daily newspapers. accused
in Congress of being opponents Of
the NaZi line" was voted recently
by Local 1874.
The boycott was placed on the
Washington Times-Herald. the New
York Daily News and Chicago
Tribune, which. resolution stated.
were fighting against our boys"
The resolution urged all workers
TO stop buying the papers as
method of showing that the Amer
lean workers wanted a victory OF
the United Nations.