davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-03
james J. CuhiII Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Services for James j. Cahill, a
native of Washington and for more
than 80 years an employe of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at Chambers funeral home, 3072 M
street NV. Burial will be in the
National Memorial Park Cemetery
at Falls Church, Va.
Mr., Cahill, who died Tuesday, is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Addie E.
Cahlll: four children, Rose E., James
Edward and j. Theodore Cahill of
Arlington, and Mrs. A. B. Heath,
Falls Church; sister. Mrs. Rose
A. Clements, Washington, and a
brother, Edward M. Cahill, New
York.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

has been dishanded. He would be a
plant tool for his Wilhelmstrasse
masters, it is believed.
Whether 1t will be possible to in
stall him without serious internal
difficulties is not known> At any
rate, there is a strong competition
IN the person of Count Paul Ester
hazy Hungary's wealthiest land
owner and representative Of the
aristocracy. The Count has taken
little part in politics until recently.
but he has emerged as the out
spoken opponent Of Nazi programs.
In any event, the pattern is iden-
teal with that by which the Nazis
originally conquered Germany and
then extended their domination
over other members of the three
power pact. 1t involves infiltrat.on
within the existing system until
nothing but the shell remains In
a deliberately fomented period of
internal disorder this she'll is oe-
stroyed and replaced by a Nazi
model government.
tCopyrirht, l942, by Chicago Daily Nevs)
Evening star., 1942-09-03
a.-.-.r- 81 a,tE s~s
29th Division Veterans
Meet in Baltimore insane,

: The 29th Division Association Is
holding its 1912 reunion in Balti-
more, starting today and continuing
tomorrow and Saturday. The divi-
sion was made up during the World
War of men from New Jersey, Mary
land, Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Many former members of the 29th,
among them Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio
and Senator Tydings of Maryland
are expected to attend the annual
banquet Saturday night.
A parade in honor of the division
will be held in downtown Baltimore
Labor Day, with 1t. Col Richard
c. OConnell, former member of the
29th, as grand marshal.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

would be withheld in instances where
householders fail to convert from OIL
to coal wherever possible.
May Extend Rationing.
:. The shift of tank cars which Mr.,
xckes announced may reslxIEAa the
sdeNeiopment of scarce alrass for
gasoline elswhere. Mr.. Ickes said
that because of this he "envisioned
the. possibility of additional ration
laGs. insat her. parts of the Nationse
He. said that it was hoped that
the additional cars would increase
the amount of fuel oil available for
home owners in the East. He said,
when asked whether the increase in
movement of fuel oil might result in
a reduction in the unit value of
gasoline rationing coupons, that he
was mot in the prediction business"
Asked if it were not true that some
fuel oil dealers in the East had
enough Oil on hand to fill the tanks
of all home owners in their area
Mr. Ickes said that this might be
true. But, he added, he had no in
tention of relaxing regulations to
allow these dealers to make heavy
deliveries to homes at this time.
He said that one large dealer in
Washington had informed him that
all his storage tanks were full. Mr..
Ickes said that If this local dealer,
and others who had large supply
on hand, were allowed to make de-
liveries to homes, their storage facil-
tiles would be emptied. Then these
dealers would want more oil and
would need supplies which should be
shipped on to other points where
storage tanks are not full.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
War Maps
Plans TO Step Up Use
OF Women in Jobs
300,0 900 Already at Work,
Number Nay Be Doubled,
Secretary Stimson Says
r2 the Associated Press.

P, the Associated Press.
Secretary of War StimSon re-
ported today the War Depart
ment intended to meet a growing
manpower shortage by possibly
doubling the number Of woman
workers in Army arSenals, de-
pots and office jobs.
Approximately 100000 women al
ready are working on guns, planes
and tanks and filling clerical and
supervisory posts, and Mr.. Stimson
told his press conference as many
more could be absorbed.
The War Department, he said,
has adopted a policy of using
women employees in all capacities
for which they are qualified or may
become so by training.
Training Intensified.
"As far as practicable, women
will be employed in preference to
men Of war service age or capabili-
ties he explained. However, this
policy will not limit the employ
mcnt of qualified men who are in
eligible for military service by rea-
son Of age or physical disability"
War Department employing and
training officers have been directed
to fully utilize. Immediately and
effectively, the largest and poten-
TALLY the finest single source of
labor available today-the vast re-
serve of woman power" Mr.. Stim-
son said.
Since June I, he reported, the
number of skilled women workers
in War Department activities has
risen from to 10 per cent. Almost
IS per cent of the unskilled workers
are women.
Age limits for most Jobs are 1S
to so years. and there is no bar to
married women. Generally women
workers must meet civil service re-
quirements. Those without previ-
Gus mechanical experience receive
training from to II weeks.
Criticism that the Army is taking
too many men from vital industries
were denied by the Secretary.
I'VE have been most careful not
to raid industry" he said. "in spite
of the fact that ONE 10000 mechan-
les and technicianS are vitally need
ed by three arms of the service
the air forces, signal corps and ord
nance department.
Mr.. Stimson said that he would
approve proposed legislation de-
signed to shorten the course at the
United States Military Academy
from four to three years for the
duration Of the war.
Equipment Decorations Authorized.
Mr.. Stimson also announced that
the Army custom of decorating air.
planes, tanks and other organiza-
tional equipment with individual de-
signs had been officially authorized
in recognition of its value as
means of increasing the morale of a
unit Designs must be approved
and are registered by the quarter
master general to prevent duplica-
ton and unauthorized use.
The Army has salvaged some
$1,000 tons of scrap metal and 2224
tons OF scrap rubber since July /.
Mr.: Stimson said,' and the war con-
servation campaign has been ordered
intensified. Scores of discarded
Army cannon and relics of other
conflicts have gone into the metal
pool thus far. The 9Th Service Com
mand, Chicago, reported a contribu-
ton of 2,121 tons of war relics, and
the 9Th Service Command, San An
tonic, Tex, 62 cannon.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
New Masses Editor Reports
Loss Of Wallet and Checks

Richard Bransten, 5019 Reno
road NV, who under the pen name
Of Bruce Minton is Washington
editor of the New Masses Magazine.
reported to police today loss of
brown wallet which contained his
selective service card, his District
driving permit and other identifca-
ton cards and papers, about S25 in
bills and two checks made payable
to his wife, Mrs. Ruth Bransten, by
Curtis Brown, Ltd, of New York,
her agent.
Mr.. Bransten said the wallet was
lost somewhere between the 1900
block of P street NV. and his home.
Both checks, one for $500 and
the other for s401, had been in
dorsed by Mrs. Bransten, who writes
under the name of Ruth McKenney.
she told police. The $4,000 check
represented the balance on her 194l
income tax and the S401 check, she
told police, represented her weekly
royalty payment.
Mrs. Bransten is the author of
the book MY Sister Eileen" from
which the play by the same title
was taken.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Raids
Continued From First Page }

tical time they sounded the first
warning three years ago today.
Two German planes, one of which
was shot down, dropped explosives
in that area and third enemy craft
bombed a point in the west of Eng
land where there were some casual
ties and damage.
Explosions Seen Across Strait.
A short time before several for
nations of Spitfres swept home
ward FROM the direction Of Calais
and Dunkerque
Observers on the English southeast
coast said explosions and vivid
flashes developed across Dover Strait
around midnight and German
searchlights could be seen probing
the skies.
The attack against French objec-
tives continued about 80 minutes
after outward bound British planes
had sped across the coast.
Another RAF raid on the same
area started before am, and con-
tinued 20 minutes.
Two German bonbers were re-
ported shot down in raids shortly
before midnight last night on areas
in East and Northeastern England.
British authorities said the raiders
caused only slight damage and there
were no reports of casualties.
A Berlin broadcast said military
detectives in the industrial Mid
lands were the targets.
1t declared German bombers hit
military base on the Isle of Wight,
in the English Channel before Ports
mouth, by daylight yesterday and
carried out reconnaissance flights
over Britain and protection duties
over the Channel"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Germany Destroying
Remnants Of Magyar
Government System
Nozis Giving Evidence
OF Readiness to Build
Own Type Of Regime
BY DAVID NJ. NICHOL,
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Ch.caSn nsilY NeMk.

LONDON, Sept 3.--Many indica-
tions exist that the Nazis are now
ready to remove the props from un-
der all that remains Of Hungary S
representative system and puild a
new government from its own model
on the ruins.
Hungary was one of the first Nazl
satellites in the Balkans, but the
conversion process has been slower
there than in other countries, nota
bly, Rumania, Despite such Nazi
parallels as intense anti-Semitism
an elected parliament still exists and
exercises limited freedom of speech.
All that seems about to end in
favor OF guild or appointed cham
Der, similar to the Reichstag, while
the Nazis are conniying energeti-
cally 10 bring their iavorite Arch
duke Albrecht forward as Regent
Admiral Nicholas Horthy's successor.
Horthy'S Son -in-Law Killed.
This is the best explanation avail
able of the death in action on the
eastern front" two weeks ago of
Stephan Horthy, the Regents son
and successor designate, followed
by the air crash yesterday in which
Count Julius Karolyi, Horthy's SON.
in-law, was killed in a plunge into
the Danube after volunteering for
military service.
Count Karolyi was not directly in
line, for Horthy's succession should
the Horthy family become monarchs
of Hungary, for Stephan had a small
son, but Count Karolyi represented
one of the oldest. most influential
families and was the nephew of the
former Prime Minister, who was a
member of the Szeged government
in 1919 which established Admiral
Horthy in power.
These items should be,read in con-
junction with the ominous Trans
ocean tNazi English news service)
item, earlier this week, that plans
exist in government circles in
Budapest for complete re-
modelling of Parliament. In typical
Nazl IaSTlOn, lneSe plans are at
tributed to Count Paul TeIeki
scholarly Prime Minister who COM
mitted suicide early in 1941 rather
than submit to Nazi dictates longer
Albrecht Plant Tool.
Archduke Albrecht is Hapsburg
the cousin of Archduke Otto, who
was dredged up by the Nazis in a
search for Admiral Horthy's sue
cessor and initially backed by the
Arrow Cross party of Hungarian
Nazis which, split so badly within
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Mrs. Tennie {. Brown
Funeral Is Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Tennie
E. Brown, ST. who died Tuesday at
her home, 2442 Thirty ninth place
NV, after long illness, will be
held at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 29ol
Fourteenth street NV. Burial serv-
ices will be private.
She is survived by a son, KIM
brough Brown. and step-son. Ber-
lin Brown, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Randolph A. Henriok
Rites to Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Randolph A.
Henrick. So, employed for SO years
by the Washington Terminal Co,
who died yesterday of heart attack
while driving to his home, ll00 Ana
costa road Sc, will be held at his
home tomorrow, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Mr.. Henrick was a native Of
Washington and received his educa-
ton in the schools Of the city. He
is survived by his widow, Nellie
Ready Henrick, and four children,
Pvt. Raymond Henrick Of the Army
Air Force, Eileen, William and
Ralph Henrick all of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Funeral Rite Today
For Edward S. Breeden

! Funeral services for Edward Slmms
Breeden. 10, of 1925 North Glehe
road. Arlington, who died Tuesday,
were to be held this afternoon at
Birchs funeral home, 3024 M street
NV, followed by burial il Columbia
-C;ardens Cemetery. Arlington
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Annie Cave Breeden, and by six
children. Mrs. Reba Bancroft. Ger
trude, Hobart L., and Charles E.
Breeden, all of Arlington; Mrs.
Esther Bruce of Culpeper, and Harry
p, Breeden, with the Uunited States
Army.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Suicide of Top Nozis
Held Necessary in
Hitler Peace Offer
B, the Associated Press.

3. the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Home
Secretary Herbert Morrison
laid down last night an accept
able form" for Hitler peace
offer to the United Nations.
1T is said that before the end
Of this year Germany will de-
liver her peace ultimatum," Mr..
Morrison declared in a speech
at a meeting of protest against
German atrocities in Poland
and Czecho-Slovakia.
REST assured that the United
Nations would accept no peace
offer from Hitler unless 1t took
the form of a promise, with
guarantees of performance, Of
a collective suicide pact by the
whole German leadership"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Jap Foreign Office
Adviser Steps Out

FS the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Sept. 3.-A DNB dispatch
from Toxic said yesterday that Shi-
geru kawagoe, had resigned as dip
lomatic adviser of the japanese
Foreign Office.
He Is a former ambassador to
China and former japanese consul
general at Tientsen.
The bund has gone, but the bond
is here. Buy 1t now for victory.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Port Suid Founded in 1859

Port Said, northern terminus OF
the Suez Canal, was founded in 1859
when work was begun on the huge
ditch.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Turn trash into cash and use it
10 smash--the Axis. Collect that
Junk metal now.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Soldiers Bio Eaters

To feed an army of $500. 600 men.
20,0000o0 pounds of food must daily
be purchased, shipped, tabulated and
issued.
Over 100000 pounds of paprika
was stored in Spain recently.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
D. {. Highway Budget
Cut 81 Percent
To S2,254,04O
Decline in Gos Taxes
Brings Reduction in
1914 Fiscal Requests

HEALTH BUDGET asks 100 new
employees and Bureau Of Mental
Hygiene. Page B-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES

wiIfred 8. speace, a.: Emma Black. 40
William Edward Heiob. al: Helen T. Rus.
sell, 20.
Stephen Lojewski az: Josephine Kory ID
Charles J. DIN. az: Helen singerlapd' 81,
William T.. Weiss Jr, "a: Martha D.
Douxlas. "a
Charter y. wenner. rs: Margaret ]. Nc.
Kinnon, "a
Arthur Lentiner. So; sHri Merivirta. IS
Alfred Bourne CARVE, IS; Lillias r. At.
tig, 81.
Reese Vree,and. a.; Margis wiuemiller. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ossic Junior Allen. 20; Muritl NJ. New
man, Il.
Daniel z. Buffers. %; Marian J. Camp.
bell 10.
Michael J. Murphy. as: Katherine Shea. 40
John o. King. IS; Alice +. Kruger. %.
Eugene Kree. 90: lrne NJ. Bolio. 10.
Morris X. Epstein. 20: Shirley r. Lsvinger
10
John Pozsgsi 81: Anona McouIston. Is.
FAX ~ Kaufman. %: Irene Cecosky. 20
Clare c. Bierbsum. I'll LeEtta NJ. Foy. Is.
Persh'ng susnjar. 20; June Zicke, 20.
Raymond J. Vandom. Mary X. Trammeli
Alvin Wakefield. So: liner Saylof. as
Arthur Chauncsy Piumley. ~; Mary Louise
Sormsn o. s,.k... az; Marian I. Ess..
Henry A. Burger, "a: Margaret Gunes. 81
Garnet Coodhue 20; Betty Jean squires
/ Is
vincen, Jump. rs: Freds MonsIym. ~.
Frsnei. r. LsVigne, II; Norma Dippert
10
Roy william Kemp. 20; Leons Z Glasgow
IS
Norman France. hibsnd. %: Elmirs Lue,
/ Thomas, IS.
Jimmy ssbo, ~; Marjorie Homer. -.
Fred A. Lamsnen. -; hsrths c, Kerchin
4 ske, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Argentina BoiIs
Over ShipSinking

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 20 UNS). - Anti-German
feeling f1ared today as Argentina
awaited a reply to its note of
protest to the Reich for the sink
ing OF the freighter Rio fercero
by an Axis submarine.
Police were on guard at all
Cerman-owned establishments fol-
lowing the stoning yesterday of
three buildings occupied by Ger
man firms.
Political observers felt that the
nations future international
policy w0uld be determined by the
German reply 10 the Argentine
protest. which was reported to
have demanded indemnity and as
surances that its shipping would
not be attacked in the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
DEATHS

Benny Cybulski, 1915 Charlevoix. IS.
Margaret Muicahy, 1885 Magnolia, 50.
Nettie Louise Schultz. 1885 Archdale. IS
Joseph II. Meyer, 1911 Collingwood, S.
John r. Hacker. 14l5 Crane, 81
Joseph Bernbaum, 3236 West Grand. u.
Mildred Mosley. 2003l Roselawn, IS.
Angus L. Cowan, 1854 La Sale boulevard
rs.
Peter stranberg 32t3 Virginia Park. rs
August Reppler, $3.50 Robins. 90.
Honora Carton, 1913 ksrcheval. ~.
Henry Turner. 61e Theodore. IS.
Andrew Onysko. 1e444 Anslin, 81.
Johnnie Mae King. s710 Russell, -.
Charles NJ. closhecy Sr.. 1882 Clynn court.
IS
William ~ Broom. go winder. SIS.
Eddie Shaw, 2l1s Mullett, -.
Mary Ann Troszak, 2232 East Kirby, ~.
Frances Rumchewitz. 4177 Dubois, %.
Joseph Bellante. 1872 Promenade, 6s.
James Winters Kankakee, I'LL. 10.
Barbara J. Watson, 2642 Bewick, ~
Charlotte Cumming, 1882 Rochelle, 10
Mary Corral. 1920 Santa Barbara, rs.
Nellie Smith Price, 1900 Drexel. IS.
Emily Munich. 1917 Rossinni drive. SO.
Thomas Morrow, 500 North Elizabeth
Dearborn, IS.
William smith. 1882 West Fort, ~.
Nikodem stupscky. 644i Debuei. 81.
Jean Z. Hanley. Msrlette. Mich. IL
ANNA w. Prsst. $3.50 Prairie, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Probes Deferment
OF Youths in j. ). Jobs

WASHINGTON, June 26 (INS)
Senator Willard Tydings Cd of
Maryland. chairman of a special
government fiscal committee, to-
day was assured that selective
service headquarters will investi-
gate draft deferment of young
government employees to determine
whether there Is wholesale evasion
I'VE have concluded that we
have . preliminary case of un-
deserving deferment of some
employees and have asked for q
review" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Congressman Protest
Criticism Of Production

WASHINGTON, June Is (INS)
"A House military affairs com
mittee minority of 10 Democratic
members is on record today with q
sharp denunciation of what i
termed a hastily considered anc
biased criticism of the war pro
duction program by its majorit,
membership.
Faith and confidence In all
individuals and agencies charged
with the conduct of the war IN
needed In the present emergency
rather than 'carping' criticism"
the minority declared in its re-
port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Doubled In
Driver Out. Jail TO Court
and Back to Jail

The trial and punishment OF
Harry F. Craig, AZ, for drunken
driving turned out to be a double
feature.
Craig, who lives at 1865 East
Evelyn avenue, Hazel Park. was
arrested after a collision April %
He appeared May 20 before Traf-
fic Judge George T. Murphy on the
drunken driving charge.
Murphy. declaring Craig intoxi-
Gated at the time of the trial,
found him in contempt of court.
The sentence: IS days in the
county Jail.
Yesterday. that sentence served
he again appeared in traffic court
on the drunken driving charge
this time before Judge Thomas F
Maher. The sentence: IS days in
the House of Correction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Mystery She'll Blast
Kills 10 Nazi Soldiers

NEW YORK, June 26 (INS).-
Ten German soldiers were killed
by mysterious shell explosion in
an industrial quarter of Paris, the
British radio reported today.
British broadcasts also said that
seven Belgian Nazis were killed
and others injured in a bomb ex-
|plosion at Liege, while the chief
of a police district in Brussels
was executed for collaboration in
publication of an underground
newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

at the international convention in
Chicago, starting August 3.
Thomas asked that two vice
presidencies be created. the con-
vention held every two years, and
that this years meeting be con-
cluded in five days.
1t was also understood that the
discussed the possibility
of having the convention approve
higher salaries for the executive
Officers of the union. Although
the UAW-CIO is the largest in
ternational in the Go, its officers
at the present time are the lowest
paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
|UAW-C|0 Asks
Ration Extension

More extensive rationing pro-
visions TO keep down the cost OF
{ ng were urged today by JAW
70 leaders al special war policy
conference of the unions 400 paid
organizers.
George F. Adde's. secretary
treasurer, and Victor Reuther, as
sistant co-ordinator Of the JAWS
war policy division, both stressed
the need for increased rationing
and at the same time predicted
that gasoline rationing for this
area will be put into effect soon.
At yesterdays session. r. j.
Thomas, president, outlined the
program he wants TO be followed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
.ShreveRendmed
Architects Head

Raymond II. Shreve. New York
again headed the American Insti
tute of Architects today as IN,
organization C o S G d its seventy
fourth annual convention.
In addition to Shreve, other Off
GERS were Walter r. MacComack
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology dean, as vice president
and Charles T. Ingham OF Pitts
burgh, secretary.
Plans for photography and rec
ord of all historic buildings were
outlined by DR.. Leicester B. Hol
land in the final day. He sale
more than $500 structures have
already been catalogued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Dividends
,bcock & Wilcox Company has

Babcock & Wilcox Company has
declared a dividend of Is cents
payable July 81. 10 holders of rec
ord July Is. The firm paid sc
cents each April 30, last, and July
81, 1871.
Boeing Airplane Company has
declared a dividend OF 81, payable
July %. TO holders of record July
s. This is the first payment since
initial dividend of 40 cents was
disbursed Dec. S. 1897.
Chile Copper Company has de-
clared a dividend of so cents OF
the common. payable July 81. tc
holders of record July 10. Similar
dividends were paid on May &c
and February 25.
National Distillers Products
Corporation has declared the regu.
lar quarterly dividend of so cents
on the common. payable August /
10 holders of record July Is.
REQ Steel Company Of Canada
Ltd. has declared the regular
Quarterly dividend Of rs cents or
the common. payable August l, to
holders of record July 7.
Royal Typewriter Company ha,
declared a dividend of 81 on the
common. payable July Is. to hold.
ers of record July l. The firm
paid $3.50 July Is, last year, and
81 April Is. this year.
United States Industrial Alcohol
Company has declared the regular
Quarterly dividend of 25 cents or
the common. payable August /, tC
holders of record July Is.
Pharis Tire and Rubber Com.
pany has declared a dividend oil
Is cents July 25, TO holders of rec.
ord July 10. Previous dividend
was also IS cents Nov. 25. 1871
the only payment last year.