davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Kaluga and Bryansk southwest OF
Moscow they would oblige the Ger
mans to evacuate the entire quad
rangle Of Rzhev, Vyazma, Smolensk,
Velikie Luki.
2. II they should force the Ger
mans back across the Dnieper at
Dnieperopetrovsk, In the Ukraine. q
thrust which Is now threatening,
they would imperil the Germans
whole plan Of campaign In the
south.
Loss Of Equipment.
The loss Of territory and strategic
position involved in two such Soviet
triumphs would be considerable,
but the experts base their calcula-
lions chiefly on the German loss of
equipment which would be involved
in a forced withdrawal from such
large operating bases as these.
German reports Of their infantry
pushing into 6-foot snow with
shovels while attacked by 'numer-
ically superior enemy" show plainly,
however, the dimculty of movement
now, even for the Russians. With
drawal by the Germans with heavy
equipment, however, would be prac-
tically impossible, it is believed.
The weather may be the most i'm
portant factor In the next critical
weeks, and February frequently is
Russia's coolest month. The Rus
SLAMS cannot but help feel it, too
even though they are more accus-
toned to the conditions than the
Germans, and they may experience
difficulties Of their own as their
supply lines lengthen over a frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

mate such defects by proper treat.
ment. The commission conducted q
~ hour discussion behind closed
doors and Spokesman refused to say
what areas are now polluting the
river unnecessarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

line through March, getting ready
to meet the German spring blow
whatever its strength may be.
This cannot come before April In
the north, in the opinion of those
acquainted with Russian spring when
ice blocks grind in the rivers and
melting SHOWS and frosts turn wide
areas into soft mud and bog.
In the south it would come earlier,
perhaps in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. S (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Edgar G. Parrish, chair
man Of the Prince William County
infantile paralysis campaign, yes
terday announced that $3.50 has been
contributed by the six districts Of
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Swarms of locusts have been OBJ
served at sea one thousand miles
from land.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
3aa ,ank iia 81 belfea ,uiKtm

Gin iriiher Solbat, Der in Grat1f.
reid mdbreno 6es @eltfrieges an Der
Sront mar, erbielt einen Brief bon
ieiner Grau, 1T Dem tie ibn ibrieb.
es p1re fein einaiger arbeitsfdbiger
Mann 1nebr inn Dorfe, uno iie niirbe
iib nun ielbit baran MAIDEN, BEN Gar
ten l1m5ngraben. Ser Soloat ant-
iportete ibr Iofort, llno iein Brief
begann nit ben @orten: u2iebe
5ral1, grade Inn @ottes nillen ben
@orten niht um, oa iinb ia @etuebre
bergraben."
Der 9rief gins natiirlid ourd oie
3eniltr ,lno idon ant ndditen Gage
b@elt Elm Sruppentransportlpagen nit
Soloaten bor oen Saule, llno Der
@arten lpuroe natb allen &idtltngen
nntgegrabe11 10 tief ipie er mod ME
rigolt iporben mar. 8efunoen mlroe
nihts. 9ie Srau ibrieb gan5 ber-
5tpeifelt tpieoer at ibren Wann, mas
Tie benn nun t,n loIlte, IN Dem @ar.
ten ipdre ia feline Sbolle BET Ser alt-
beren geblieben.
Ser Soloat antiportete gan5 flr5:
,,5ebe &artoffeln.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

Mrbeiter uno iest ein 9biloiopb oes
Sdnbpukens tpuroe. Die Sdube Der
Wenlden tpuroen ibm geiDiliermaBen
sa SpmboIen ibres Daieins. .@lai.-
ben Sie mir, rnein Serr", 10 fagte er
oft, fife tperben ibntusig ,tno tuieoer
bIanf, 6ieie 51ube, aber tDenn Die
Meniden einn1nI idnu,sig gesporoen
iino, tperben iie ME tpieoer gans blanf.
Inter Ser ipiegelnoen Oberflahe fann
man neiit niht erfennen, ipas oar,ttt-
ter ftedt. geeue Shlbe, bic itnb Bit.
5enb, elm ipenig bart bieleidt, aber
itol5 ,inb ipidtigtueriib, tDie Die Ween-
lden audi. Spdter befommen iie
@iIie, bas 2eber miro ipeider, iie ipere
Sen ums6ngli6er. Man fann Die
Rraber iiberbeden, man fam eine
ipieseln6e Sberflade bortauiden. aui
fur5e Belt nur,. uein Serr, auf Iebr
fur5e 3eitl SblieBlid gebt es beim
beiten @iIlen nibt mebr. 8lauben
Sic mir, i6 erfenne an ibren S6nben
aIe Meniden ltn6 ibre Sbidiale. Sd
erfenne alio meme aunoen on ibren
S6uben, obne altf5ufeben. SD tpelB,
ob iie arbeiten ooer ipa5ieren geben,.
firth auflteben ooer oes 9sadts bum-
ne1n. Sd peiB, in ipel6er Sabrif
6ieie S1ube bereeltellt it1tb, lno id
erfenne oub ale ausldnbiiden War=
fen. Sd Ituoiere gleibiam oas 2eoer
uno tpel6e gremeiorte 1,no uiepiel es
0apon ben0tiet. Sd peiB, ob bieie
Sdube atf Sodalan5 poliert tperoen
miiiien ober OBJ ein tuenig @tatt
beiler Itebt. Sdube puten oas lit
aud eine &unit, mein Serr, es min
gelernt uno berItanoen iein."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
1tmpolitiid)e 3eitlanfte
'(sfortiebu1la auf Seite II

(SorfleBltng auf Seue -
eeteiIt tpuroen. SIM Sabre 1884
ibrieb er: Gin 2uftaneriff aaif Sa.
pan bon Mlasfa aus lpiir6e entihet.
bend iein. 9ie Sapaner iuiiien bas
gang senau, uno iie piiien al.d, oaB
mir uns in feiner Deiie oarauf por.
bereiteten. Sic tauIden ,Ins NIT it,
rem SIottenriiit,,ngen, bie in @irflid.
feit peit binter ser 2uftnabt suriid'
iteben. DieIe miro idlieblid Ben
&anpf Slt uno 8eit entideioen, ,tnb
Die Sapaner enttpideln in gr0Bter
&eimlidfeit 9ombenflus5euee fiir
iueite Sliise fir einen Mneriff auf
Die Ser. Staaten." SIM Sabre 1885
eridien @enerol Wfitdea Dor oem
Sausfomitee fir militdril6e slnse.
Iegenbeiter. 9ort eab er foIgenoe
Grtldrung al: ualasfa lit Ser 5en'
trallte Yunft in ser @elt bes Slug
iueiens. ltno oas gilt ioipobI bon
europa tpte oud bon Miien ,tno RorOs
omertfa. SD CLAUDE, tper in 3nfunft
Sllasfa 1T Der Sano fat, bat Sic 8elt
III ser Sano, uno ib CLAUDE, ooB es
ftrategift Ser ,uidtieIte 9unft Ser
g8elt it," ,..
&on Ser 5entralen Gage sllasfas
fonn it6 ieoer obne S6pierigfeit
bur6 einen 8lid al1f oie 9arte iiber-
seugen. slber sic &arten iino ire
fiibreno, iueil es unmogli6 it, cine
Sal6fugel FORFEIT oltf elmer Slaebe 81
proou5ieren. 0ut6 Sarbor lit bon
9ofio nur $500 Wteilen entfernt.
9utf Sarbor lieet auf elmer Ser ale.
1ttet elmer Snielgruppe, bie iid tueit-
lt6 BON sllasfa in SEN norbli6en Ya-
sifif binein eritredt. 9ie ipeItlidlte
bieier Srieln lit sltt1. Son sort be-.
tragt bic @ntfernllng Biz mitten in
bas iapanilhe 9tei6 MIR 400 Msei-
len. @s lit audi pidtig oaB bie @e-
ipdiier INN oie sllellten nien1als su-
friere1t ipeil iie bon Dem &uroi6io>
Stront, oem @olfitrom iener Weeres-
teile, ertpdrmt iperoen.
slus bieien slngaben lit au6 fiir
einen 2aien bic nngebeltre Itrateeilde
8idtiefeit s(losfas uno Ser Mlerten
erfennbar. Son slttu aus fonnten
uniere Slieger bequem Sofio lno ans
bere iapaniibe Stdbte nit 8omben
beleaen ltno unIeren fleinen delben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
Sin prigineller Sdnbpnber

Sn elmer intereiianten Blauoerei
er5dblt ser liioamerifanii1e @eltrei.
ienoe Jreo Seim sic @eldidte zines
S9ubpusers in Rio oe Saneiro:
nSSn 8io, ser nltnoerbaren Saupt-
itabt, lieB i6 mir immer Sic S6ube
bon einem fleinen Mannlein remit
gen, oas before Gage eeleben batte.
CT bate emit ituoiert, bieier S6ub.
puber, ebe er auf oer bolprisen Stra'
BE bes 9ebens ltolperte, aoloniIt un6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
Deittns6, Sen 1. Aprif 1943

aibdr, aum 5onoerseianoten an ben
9rdiibenten Der polniiden aepublit
ernannt. aonig Beter i.t,teraeidnete
oas Defret nah6em Die britiide Ne.
sierlng 6ie grnenniing begiltadtet
uno Se. gminena artbilr aar0inal
&inslep bic NOTICE fanoniide grlaub-
mis- erteilt bate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

sluf griuGen bes aongreBabgeoro-
neten sSobn 8. Mcg gormad BON Mai.
ia6uIetts tpurbe sic Brebigt, bic
So6p. Or. Hobert S. @bite bon oer
aatb. llniperlttat in 8aibineton aus
slnlaB ser iabrliden yoten Weeiie i'm
Nationali6rein ser ltnbeflecften GIMP.
fanenis belt, int Congregational Gec.
oro eingetraeen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

Babfe labt iib einen bal6en Sl.ln.
mer bringen. uSerr 8irt, Der Sltm.
mer ideint mir ni6t friid 5u iein."
uMber gan5 gepiB", bete,lert oer
8irt. or lit beute aus Samburg
angefonmen!"
so? Damn bat er lider Sen @eg
All sSuR aernaht."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

Wannern Ole SiiBe nah Dem 8ei-
lpiele bes Seilanoes bein lesten
IbenomabIe. 8iIb 3: Mm
&arfreitag miro Ser Mltar anen
Sdmufes beraubt CUR gritnerung
on Den 500 gbriiti. Mm 5uBe bes
Ganftuariunns liegt elm areu5 our
anbetung imo gum anB Der @lau-
bigen. - BiIb A: am aoriams-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

@riinoonnerstag erinnert an Sic
giniesi,ng oes Aaerbeilislten al.
tarsIaframentes ourd uniern
Serrn sSelus gbriltus. Das Maer-
beilisite ipir6 bonn So6altar nad
einem Nebenaltar auf elm 3epo,
Ittorium gebraht CUR Mnbetnng. Sn
bielen 2dn6ern ,ino aloitersenein.
idaften ipdidt ser Brieiter stp0lf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
!,
-
Guard Your Country
+ and Your Loved Ones

Right now. thousands Of
young American soldiers and
soilors ore riskins their lives to
protect yours. Patriotism. your
own seIf-proteetion. demands
that you do your port. now!
Stoft buying United Stotes
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps immediately. Bock
down the ossressors with your
dollars. Bonds ore on sole at
banks and post Offices. They
COST as little as $Is.75. Put
your dimes in Defense Stamps
and they. too. will go to work.
America needs your money
for a very important reoson-to
safeguard your country. your
life.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
Sic fl. 6ariuod)c

tag lit oie Stride nod il, 9rauer,
anti5ipiert ober ,Idon oie Otter
fre,lbe. Mm Worgen tper6en oas
neue Seuer, 6ie Slterfer5e uno
Weibnaiier seiesnet. Die Otter
fer5e bebe,ltet ben auferitanbenen
Seilan6 unb 0ie flint on Die Serge
gebefteten Weibraubtorner berlinn.
biloen 6ie fiinf Wunoen gbriiti.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

Seinoen bas 2eben iebr faner tnaden,
lpenn tpir bort oben Slieger, Slug.
pl6te uno Glottenitiitpunfte bdtten,
mas Ieioer nidt Der San 1T. Das lit
es, mas General Wsitdell benz aon-
greB borldlug, Dor aQem natiirIih
5lneplGte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

Bib /: 9ie ,,genebrae" bill
Den einen Cell bes am Wittnoh,
Donnerstag un6 5reitag seiunse.
men Sffi5i,tms. 8ei bemielben uer.
ben aui Dem 2elldter ale aer5en,
cine nod ser anbern, aussel0idt,
Big auf Die b06ite, ipelde gbriitus
bartlett. sic miro entfernt, aber
Niht ausgel6i1t. = 8ilb 9:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
DR.. Eddvss Kroeuter-PiIIen

Dr.. Eddy's kroeuter-PilIen
ueroen ihon felt SO Sabren nit be.
item grfols gesen trdgen Stublgang
pertpenoet. Gs gibt nihts 8eiieres.
8reis: 100 Hiuen 60 Gents: 200
Stiif $t.00.
JOHN 3. NEUkANN
$50 Hsyl Avsnss. Colxmbws. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

Misr. 8m. 81. 9lrnolo, Il. g.
Gbief of armp Gbaplains, ilt bon
Bapit Bius oem 3u0lften 5um Bdpit,
liben Sauspralaten nit Dem Won-
lignortitel ernannt iporoen. Wigr.
arnolo iit ein BrieIter Ser Dio5eie
st. @aDne, Sno. BrdIibent Rooie-
belt fat Migr. Arnolo fir eitteH 5tuei'
ten Sermin gum Gbief Of @baplains
Ser II. 9. slrmee ernannt. Migr. 4rs
nolo lit in @ooiter, Ohio, seboren
lnb trat im Sabre 1913 in oie ar'
mee als &aplan elm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

aonig Beter bon SSugoilapien bat
einen 8rielter, 6en bodp. Mloplills
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Grandson of Member of Parliament, n Years,
Meets Press After Escaping Through Nozi Lines

Ambulance Corps in Paris and re-
join her child In Brittany, all escape
routes were cut of.
Crawfed for Six Hours.
1T took us six hours TO walk and
crawl through the line OF demarca-
ton into Unoccupied France" she
said Tony was very good about it.
Because he speaks English all the
time. / gave him drugs to keep him
quiet on the train we took from
Paris.
Crawling through the lines, !
had him on q sort OF harness. /
was ahead, and when we had to turn
to the right through the maze of
barbed wire, would give little
tug on the rein on that side and
Tony would follow me.
When | told him he never would
have another Christmas tree or
birthday cake, that there. would be
nothing but German soldiers unless
he kept quiet, he promised me he
would.
The Germans have lots of dogs
On the demarcation line, but friend
coated US with some smelly stuff
that is supposed to throw them off
the scent in case they pick up your
trail.
Each sentry patrols a stretch of
50 yards to and fro and you have to
moyn when they are definitely fro." &"
Saw Training for Invasion.
Mrs. Quest said she remained in
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Brittany until August. 1910. and
watched Saxon regiments training
for the invasion OF England with
rubber boats and all that" Then
she and the boy were taken to Di-
nan Prison Camp. In october they
were transferred to Lemans at the
edge of a German sirdrome which
was bombed by the r. A. r. Next
they were shipped in bitter De-
cember weather in a cattle train to
Besancon. a place of internmrnt for
dissident French.
We women had TO take of our
clothes TO keep the children warm
on the train. AT camp we had to
melt ice and snow to wash them,"
she said
Through Intervention OF the Red
Cross. they were moved to Paris.
where Tony and l managed just
to step out of line and lose our
selves in the crowd"
They stayed there several months
before they started for the unoc-
cupied zone.
The French today are living for
the moment they are freed and they
especially want Americans and Ca
nadians to be the ones to do it" she
said. Il am sure Laval, whom they
loathe, will be the rallying poine of
their oposition to vichy."
At this point Tony reappeared,
declared the ice cream very good, 8"
and the interview was over.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
CurIey
CONTINUED From First Page

although the contractors were told
by Fuller their money would be
returned II Engineers Group did
not obtain contracts for them an
investigation of the groups books
showed that most of the money had
been "siphoned off"
He said Fuller had given the con-
tractors financial statement show
ing a net worth of about $425 900.
including s63 900 in cash. but he
found that the company never had
anything except the money 1t swim
died these contractors out of"
Mr.. Alley named Anthony La
Rocca, the Joseph Engineering Co.
and Schweers and Smith as contrac-
tors who had been "swindled''
through Fuller's representations.
Mr.. Fulton said they were all
new York contractors.
He tossed the F. B. I. report on
Fuller to Mr.. Curley and after the
Massachusetts, man had scrutinized
it, he said with smile:
"All l can say Is that it is too bad
I didn't see this before"
Mr.. Fulton asserted that the F. B.
l. record showed that Fuller was
serving a Jail sentence Of 720 days
in Washington in the early part OF
1941 for false pretenses"
Metropolitan police said a James
Fuller answering the same descrip-
ton had been sentenced to $50 days
in February, 194l. on three counts
Of false pretenses and two involving
bad checks. He was released from
jail last June after paying a $500
fine.
Mr Curley told the committee that
the only thing he had been inter
ested in was the development Of
kalunite for the Government, but
when he found that the deal was
unlikely TO materialize he Withdrew.
He acknowledged that a factor in
his resignation was the discovery
that Fuller was engaged in attempt
ing to obtain Navy contracts for
contractors.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
United War Chest Drive
Urged by Merchants Here

Establishment Of United War
Chest campaign. to raise funds for
all approved organizations carrying
on war relief work. was urged yes
cerday by the Board OF Governors OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Pointing 10 success of the Com
munity Chest in the field of peace
tame charitable efforts, the board
declared that similar single organ
nation would improve efficiency In
meeting demands for funds in war
work. including recreational activi-
ties for uniformed men in Washing
ton.
The board planned salvage and
war bond campaigns Elected TO
membership in the association were
Emily Shops IrvingS, NJ. B. Frazier
A. Son. the Mann Co, Versis Food
Specially Co, Banner Bros. and
julius B. GAY.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Darden Tries Out Rifles
During 0uaniico Tour
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUANTTCO, Va. April 22.--Tour-
ing the Quantico marine base yes
terday, Gov. Dsrden, himself a for
mer maxine, became so interested In
the firing of small arms on the rife
range that he almost got of the
schedule of the tour.
The Governor watched the demoli-
ton Of a brick wall by machine gun
fire, then fired the new Garand and
Reising weapons, making an aver
age score with them.
Taking the tour with him as spe-
cial guests Of Maj. Gen. Holland M.
Smith were 1t. Gov. William Tuck,
Ralph wilkins. secretary Of the Com
monwealth, and Peter Saunders, ex-
ecutive assistant to the Governor
Mr.. Tuck and Mr.. wilkins also are
former marines.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
b. the Associated Press.

By me Aksotlsb$o FrsA4
LONDON. April 72-Anthony
Haden Guest, who at 41a years IL
the youngest prisoner OF war ever
known TO escape from the Germans
held q press conference this after
noon, and took few liberties with II,
as Is understandable in q young man
who has spent months behind barbed
wire and on slim rstions He Ia 9
grandson of Leslie Hoden Guest,
member of Parliament.
Don't forget, I speak English. "
Anthony said at the beginning. His
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haden Quest,
interrupted to remark that he GER
tainly did speak English-so con-
stantly that In escaping from the
Germans she had to keep him
drugeed for four days and nights to
prevent his language from giving
them away.
Anthony at this point disappeared
under the table and laughed glee-
fully a. he pinched the ankles OF
woman reporters.
Finally he came out when offered
chocolate Ice cream, leaving his
mother to carry on.
She said her husband, Peter, was
in New York and young Anthony
was in Brittany when the German
invasion started May 10. 1910.
BY the time she could drop her
work with the British American
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Navy Promotes 2 of Plane Trio
Who Spent "a Days in Boot

boat, spent from January Is to
past mid-February adrift in the
wide Pacific expanse existing on
such rainwater, fish and birds as
they were able to catch All were
suffering from exposure and NAL
nutrition when they finally landed
in Hawaii.
Two other sailors also were pro-
NOTED They were Jack Frank
Cavender, 81, Of Sanderson, Tex,
and William George Jamison, "a.
of Chattanooga, Tenn, who "brsved
heavy artillery fire from enemy
shore batteries to return a small
boat from Corregidor Island to
their ship"
Cavender was advanced from
electricians mate and Jamison
from fireman first class to ma
chinist's mate second class.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Nurroounsett Pork
ire 4 ssociated Press

BY IRE associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 1000; claiming;
t.,,.nsnTt- Iss, ans 1s.ro yp far!ons On soo
Good Actor (Melochel e.2o $50
Compton tMorrisseyD 2.50
Also l%e' ranSsan Breeze, SAVING. Bank.
Noble Boy Ariel TRIP, ,Psrfait Armour uni
mond. Don Pecos Twinkatys.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
& cissnins 0PF lin. 'bsSson, & i''' go 500
spaIT,Ios spaI, ehiJ5P (sistOI $40
Also ran-sscrown Gem. M.sn.ss olss-
eies, Hes cisro. snowunn. DARK Bi.is.
DAILY Double paid ss5.50)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; special
weishts; maidens; 2-year-olds 41a fur
LADY Liberty tMcMullsn) 4.4o $50 $50
Shasta Fiddle woods 4.s0 3.30
Tea Clipper tHowelD $50
Also rsnEsw..s Lucy, ssss Girl, Bit
samsSts vsnsar. Maid Bonn. s'Gs ss. sia.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss4 81. 900: claim
sRs scv t,s.F1Hfs t." a. and d'Ts5s SO Srl'gPss 20
Hsds Star Iysnd.nbershe so
Elme' Elso raanil@2Rsh.nom.n.l. ail2Rsh Noodles Peri
over. PINOT eest' Day Is Done, one-Tenth,
Mask and wis.
FIFTH RAcE-Pura; $1,000; elsinins;
Rough Time tpsbsenl $50 go 228
Fritz iPierson) 260
Also rsnErime o'Nwsr. BIZ, sister.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Propeller De-Ieing Patent
Riuhts Turned Over 10 U. :.

The patent rights on an airplane
propeller de-icing device have been
turned over to the Federal Govern
ment under a stipulation on file to-
day at District Court between Fed
eral authorities and the inventor.
The Government had sued the
inventor, william c. Clay. now a
lieutenant in the Navy stationed at
the Naval Air Station, and the Air
craft De-Icing a. Equipment Co.
Inc, makers OF the device, for the
patent In 1910. The Government
pointed out in its action that 1t.
Clay invented the apparatus while
O Junior engineer conducting re-
search at the Langley Memorial
Aeronautiesl Laboratory at Langley
Field. Va. This laboratory is oper-
ated by the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics. q Govern
ment body
Samuel NJ. Aeker, attorney for 1t.
Clay, said that under the agreement
reached with Federal authorities 1t.
Clay and the Aircraft De-Icing a.
Equipment Co. would retain control
Of foreign patents.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Baseball
Continued From First Page

to Lupien. Case beat out q bounder
to Pesky. Spence singled to center
and Case continued to third on Di
Mageio's tumble Vernon tripled
of the right-field fence, scoring
Case and Spence. Ortiz walked.
Estalella took third strike. Two
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON-Masterson now pitch
ing for Washington. Lupien singled
to center. Tabor famed Lupien
stole second Fox singled to right
scoring Lupien. Doerr popped to
Gomez. Fox was out stealing, Evans
to Repass. One run.
WASHINGTON-Pesky threw out
Evans. Repass fouled to Tabor.
Pesky threw out Gomez
FIFTH INNING.
BOSTON-Gomez threw out Pea
cock. Judd flied to Case Repass
threw out Di Maggie.
WASHINGTON-Judd tossed out
Masterson. Case walked. Spence
singled to center. Case stopping at
second. Vernon popped to Tabor.
Judd tossed out Ortiz.
SIXTH INNING.
BOSTON-Pesky popped to ver-
non. Williams flied to Case. Gomez
threw out Lupien.
WASHINGTON-Pesky threw out
Estalella. Evans singled to left. Re-
pass looped double to right. Evans
stopping at third. Gomez walked
filling the bases Campbell batted
for Masterson and tapped to Judd,
who threw to Peacock to force Evans
at the plate. Case singled to left.
scoring Repass and Gomez, Camp
bell stopping at second. Spence
walked filling the bases. Vernon
lined TO Lupien Two runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
BOSTON-McCullough now pitch
ing for Washington. Tabor flied TO
Spence. Estalella threw out Fox.
Doerr famed
WASHINGTON-Pesky threw out
Ortiz. Estalella singled to left.
Evans was safe on Tabor's tumble
Estalella stopping at second. The
runners advanced as Tabor threw
out Repass. Judd tossed out Gomez.
EIGHTH INNING.
BOSTON-McCullo tossed out
Peacock. Judd popped to Gomez.
Di Maggie doubled to right. Pesky
tripled to right, scoring Di Maggie.
Williams famed. One run.
WASHINGTON-Judd tossed out
Mccullough. Case took third
strike. Spence flied to Di Maggie.
NINTH INNING.
BOSTON-Lupien walked. Tabor
beat out a bounder to Estalella,
Lupien stopping at second. Fox beat
out bunt down the third base line.
filling the bases. Doerr flied to Case.
Lupien scoring after the catch. The
runners advanced as Gomez threw
out Peacock Judd was safe on
Conner tumble. Tabor scoring and
Fox taking third. Di Maggie singled
to center, scoring Fox, Judd stopping
at second. Pesky walked, filling the
bases. Gomez threw out Williams.
Three runs.