davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-21
LOST.

night in department store. AT 323o
BULLDOG. black, owners name on collar.
Ear Rannells; 616 Raleigh pl. Sc. FIR
1857. Reward.
SodLIE old ID dog shaggy coat male. Mary
ming. Liberal reward. Wisconsin 4s5o
COLLIE, red and tan, male, answers to
name Sandy. scar on nose. Call SH. 3514-J.
ELGIN WRIST WATCH. lady's. yellow gold
10 o'clock am. Reward. Box 226-T, star.
EYEGLASSES, brown and yellow shell
frame single vision; no case; downtown
N2 s!9rea ao7d dIhEEsSdayf EKt so7 March 10 Reward
GERMAN SHEPHERD male, light tan,
white chest, weight APPROX. 100 lbs: VIC.
GoTth Gor1t Chevy s693 Chase Nd Montsomery
LApYs La ,oE wrist watch vat Tvs, gold Between 18th
1l:l5 am. Thursday. Phone co. 1859.
LcCKET AND CHAIN large, silver, vicinity
Call Mrs. Clements, Ma. 2417 or RA. a345.
PoCKETBoOK, black vic. 4th and NJ sts
by eie naval 0eeT EssO & cards
ward Cali North 2ll3.
POCKETBoOK-Brown alligator. contain
ing money and valuable papers; on Bennins
road; below Dixie Pig Restaurant. Re-
n
POLICE DOG. large male. MONTGOMERY
county: Pa. tag on collar. GE. 4s14.
PURSE black. containing valuable papers.
Cathedral ave a 3Sth ST. Liberal reward;
please return. WO. 3Sl6
WALLET, containing money and checks;
vicinity OF Sheridan St and Georgia ave.
Reward. Emerson 01sr
WALLET. white. containing SIS. vic. North
Capitol and lst SITS. and New Hampshire
and Farragut ST. Call Miss Anderson.
GE. 1872.
WRIST WATCH, Swiss, yellow gold with
gold band. Bet. 18th and Col. I'd. and
c4s0 18th st. NV. Reward, AID. O7ss.
WRIST WATCH. l5-jewel. gold, Elgin, lost
possibly on Rock Greek bus or Ga. ave.
car Thursday eve. Call ia. 976a.
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond and plati-
mum. on heavy black silk cord: initials
". l. G. engraved Oh -ack vic. 10th and
E stS. NV. to Schneders Restaurant.
Tues, March l.. Liberal reward. ME-
Evening star., 1942-03-21


I have proclaimed April 6 Army
Day. That day means more thar
ever to us this year. We are fight
ing an all out war in defense of our
rights and liberties.
Army Day becomes, therefore
in fact a total-war day. 1t becomes
a day when all of our citizens In
civil pursuits can rally to the sup
port of our armed forces. for only
in the united effort of all of our
forces-Army. Navy and civilians
can we find the strength to defeat
our enemies.
Never before in the 166 years OF
our history as a free republic under
God have our armed forces had SO
much meaning for us all We are
engaged in our greatest war. war
that will leave none of our lives
wholly untouched.
We shall win that war as we have
won every war we have fought. We
are fighting it with a combined
force of free men that is, in Lin
coins words. of the people. by the
people, for the people of the United
States of America.
Our Army is mighty arm of the
tree of liberty. 1t is living part
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Charge Against Delegate
Unheord; He's in Army

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, March 21.-
City police records show warrant
charging breach of the peace was
sworn out against Delegate Elliott
Campbell of Caroline County by
Police Officer r. w. Townsend the
night of January 21-22. Chief of
Police E. H. Organ said he was
awaiting a conference with Com
monwealth's Attorney T. Gray Had
don on disposition of the case.
Mr.. Campbell has enlisted in the
Army. The warrant. N which
Officer Townsend charged Mr.
Campbell while intoxicated cursed
and abused" the police officer, had
noted on the back: "Paroled until
adjournment of the 1912 session Of
Virginia Legislature"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
46 From Torpedoed Ship
Are Landed at kossou

NASSAU, Bahamas, March 81 tE1
-Forty-six survivors of torpedoed
night with report that three COM
panions were drowned and one in
jured when their lifeboat sank not
far from shore 1t was the fourth
group of survivors TO reach this port
in less tnan two weeks In all. III
have survived and have died as
result of these sinkings in Ba-
hamian waters.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
OrotoricoI Contest
Won by Mclean Boys
Special DISPATCH To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. March 21-
Stephen Fentress and Eddie Hobbs.
both OF Mclean, took first end sec
ond place, respectively. in the ora
torical contest sponsored here last
night by Dyer -Gunnell Post of the
American Legion of Vienna.
Both boys are pupils at Fairfax
High School. The frst-place winner
will represent the post at the district
contest TO be held at Manassas.
Maurice L. Cooke of Oakton pre-
sided. and judges were w. Lindsay
Carne of Fairfax. Mrs. Thomas
Hammill of Fairfax Station and DR..
B. Schultze OF Oakton.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Evelyn P. Jones Will
Probuted at Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 21.-
Under the will of Miss Evelyn P
Jones of Brookeville, Md, admitted
to probate here, her sister, Mrs
Annie Anderson, and her brother
Harry Jones, each is to receive 81, ,OOO
and her nieces. Mildred Jones
Schutrumpf and Evelyn Driver, each
$500. The residue is left to another
brother. William P. Jones, for life
and at his death is to 60 to Mrs.
Driver.
The value of the estate was not
shown.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Brazil Publishes Letter TELLING
Of jap Plot to Seize Sac PouIo

tegic lands. the letter said. the Jap
anese dominate the Central do
Brazil rail line from Sac Paulo to
Taubate and the Noroeste do Brazil
Railway from Bauru to Campo
Grande, thus blocking "the move
ment of troops to Bolivia and Par
aguay, bound for the Pacific, in case
of an attack on the continent
Evening star., 1942-03-21
New Town of Macarthur
To Mail First Covers
Ry the Associated preS

By the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Walker an
nounced yesterday that the depart
ment had arranged to give first
cover" service to collectors for the
newly named town of Macarthur,
w. Va. on April IS.
Offlcials expect the post Office at
MacArthur-named in honor of
Gen. Douglas MacArthur-willh ham
die thousands of letters forwarded
there for postmarking on the first
day Of service under the Macarthur
dateline.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Cumberland Man on Shark

CUMBERLAND. Md. March 2l.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Estes have
been notified by the Navy that their
son, Roland Estes, was a member
of the crew of the l,315-ton sub
marine Shark which the Navy
sidered lost.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Australia
Continued From First Page J

fighter machine gunned the air.
drome unsuccessfully.
Derby. Western Australia, also
was attacked about the same time
by two aircraft with machine CUR
and cannon fire at low level Three
runs were made over the target
There was no damage or casualties
"A small vessel near Darwin was
attacked by an enemy fighter yes
terday. About 500 shots were fired
but no hit was made.
1T is now confirmed that the
casualties in the Thursday raid on
Darwin were two killed and seven
injured"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Howard (. Mcbride Dies

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 81 lP.-
Howard E. Mcbride, travelling agent
for the Minneapolis & st. Paul Rail-
road and widely known in transpor-
tation circles, died yesterday Of
heart disease. Mr.. Mcbride served
Is years with the Great Lakes
Transit Corp.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
A. N. Gingrieh, Author
Of Spelling Books, Dies

B, the Associated Press.
LANCASTER. Pa. March 21-Dr.
A. N. Gingrich, 40, national president
of the American Business Club in
1886 and author of numerous text
books on spelling. died yesterday.
He was principal of Mannheim
Township schools.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Old Dispute Flares
Between Rumania
And Hungary
BerIin's Effort to Pluy
One Against Other
Renews Tension

By the Associated Press.
BERN, SWITZERLAND. March
2l-Old hatred between Hungary
and .Rumania-two Axis states
has fared up again despite efforts
of Germany to make it appear that
all Europe has been united behind
the Nazi spring campaign against
Russia.
This hatred, menacing Adolf Hit
ler's plans. has been more or less
dormant for the last year since Ger
man pressure imposed a truce on the
press of the two countries. but ap-
parently even the German efforts
were unable to keep it suppressed
Indefinitely.
In fact, informed quarters said.
the renewal Of tension between the
two countries is due directly to Ber-
Inns attempts to play one against
the other with the hope of getting
the maximum aid from each.
tThe London Daily Mails
Geneva correspondent reported
that Hungary had militarily
strengthened her borders with
Rumania because of Rumania's
growing territorial grievances
Dispute Far From Settled"
Rumanias feelings were made
known Thursday by Prof Mihail
Antonescu, who has been serving as
premier since his uncle, Marshal Ion
Antonescu. took over active COM
mand of the Rumanian army. He
declared the dispute over Transyl-
vania was far from settled as far as
Rumania was concerned.
This was the first public mention
Of the subject by high official since
the Vienna Conference of 1910, at
which the Axis awarded northern
Pennsylvania to Hungary.
During recent weeks Berlin lead
ers have been using the award as
an argument to get Hungary to
supply more troops for the spring
campaign. They were reported to
have told the Budapest government
that the award might be recon-
sidered unless the Hungarians fur
nished at least as many troops as
the Rumanians
Prof. Antonescu declared the Ru-
manians in Northern Pennsylvania
had suffered many humiliations and
n nt-iY, ot Io,,lc Nf
Hungarians and said I'VE must de-
clare this cannot last any longer"
He said the Rumanian press had
remained silent despite Hungarian
newspaper attacks, but that this
now was impossible.
Signal to Rumanian Press.
The Hungarian press printed Prof
Antonescus speech. but did not
comment. Parliamentary circles
confined comment to remarks that
the speech was surprising" in view
of the united efforts of the Axis to
prepare for the spring campaign.
The Antonescu speech was sig
nal for the Rumanian press to end
the armistice.
The newspaper Unirea, apparently
expressing the general view, said:
This is a clear warning The day
is not far when the sufferings of
our people will be relieved and JUS
tice will be done"
The Transylvania question has
been sore spot between Rumania
and Hungary ever since the end
of the first World War, when the
territory was incorporated into Ru-
mania. Its transfer back to Hun
gary by the Vienna conference was
one of the principal factors leading
to the abdication of King Carol
of Rumania in 1910
At that time, both the Hungarian
and Rumanian press INDUCED in
bitter attacks which ended only
when Germany forced press armis-
tice.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Sinkings
Continued From First Page J

said he had been taken aboard the
enemy submarine when he jumped
overheard from the Olga.
There were French and Italians
among the crew members I saw"
he said.
Mr.. Wilder said he jumped over
board from the subs deck and
joined his companions in the water.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Labor
Continued From First PAGE

L
State for the purpose of the cam
paign and the campaign was freely
joined in by the other newspapers
of Oklahoma"
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Murray re-
peated pledges against strikes fol-
the duration of the war and testified
that the 40-hour week. with provi-
sion for time-and-a- half pay over
that time, actually aided war pro-
duction.
Mr.. Green said that in Oklahoma
school children had been asked tc
surrender their lunch money to pay
for kilograms urging such legisla :
tion on Senator Lee, Democrat, OF
that State.
No Strikes in Oklahoma.
This had been done, he said, de-
spite the fact that there had not
been a single strike in war produc-
ton factories in Oklahoma since the
war started.
Mr.. Green's charges elected from
Representative Monroney, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma a statement that
those who had written him urging
changes in the labor laws were sin
cere constituents who were speaking
their own sentiments, and Repre-
sentative Disney. Democrat. of Okla
homa said he would write to Mr.
Green suggesting that he go to
Oklahoma and see for himself how
the people felt there.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

New Zealand soldiers serving over
seas say one of the things they like
most to receive is the home town
newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Repairing . Renovzing undermining Homes
Conservation is the order of the day
1t is patriotic duty to make the best of
what you have. That means to make your
present home as liveabe and comfortable
as possible. Renovizing and undermining
jobs for The Eberly Plan. You will be
agreeably surprised what can be achieved,
and at what reasonable cost.
Renovising will put a stop to natural
deterioration. Modernising will bring the
home up.to-date with modern equi ipment-
and if you have surplus room an Eberly Plan
Supervisor will show you how that can
be converted into an income producing
apartment-for which there's an increasing
demand.
All this work, no matter how diversified,
will be done by Eberly Craftsmen-with
only ONE modest overhead, instead of many
and with ONE responsibility
P.S.: It's time TO paint, consult us about that.
The Eberly Financing Plan is a service
rendered within our own organization
that will take care Of all the pay part
A. Eberly's Sons
11OS X NV. ,,,s j.. 9% 2.s, DI. 65S7
BEFORE You Inuest-lnUestisate
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Cuba recently raised the minimum
salaries of sugar workers so per cent.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

The teTt OF President Roose-
relts Army Day statement tol-
lo1ps:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Guest From East

Miss Flora Keeney OF Wood
bury Conn. is the guest of Miss
Kathryn Welt for several weeks.
Miss Keeney will be remem-
bered as general secretary OF
the YWCA IN the days before
the present WV building was
even a blueprint
1t. and Mrs. Robert !. Mog-
ford we're forced 10 postpone
their wedding four days. Mrs.
Mogford was the former Jean
nette Rumbold. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max L. Rumbold. and
her husband Is the son Of DR..
and Mrs Harry J Mogford
The wedding plans were COM
plete even down 10 the heirloom
nlankie with the young couple
= planning 10 speak their vows on
Labor Day. But the day before
the bridegroom-elect. who was
commissioned the preceding day
by the Gulf Coast Army Air
Forces training center in Texas,
found he could not make plane
connections. However. nc ar
rived four days later by train
and they were wed. The bride
accompanied her husband 10 his
new base in the South.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Stay in Lexington

The +. =. Abbotts will remain
at their summer home at LeXlng-
ton, Mich, until some time IN
October. Their son. John w.
who has been commissioned 2
lieutenant. and his wife were re-
cent visitors.
Mrs. James ! Smith is visit
Ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs
JaneS PAFKhi1l, Whilc her huS-
band, Lieutenant Smith. Is being
transferred from his base at An
dcrson, Ala. 10 some other
camp,
Also visiting here are Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Gordon Of Mt Yer
non, ~. Y, who are with their
daughter and Son-in-law. the
Leroy r. Balls. Early in the
week Mrs. Harlow II. Curtice
entertained al a tea for Mrs.
Gordon and also the formers
mother, Mrs. James BiggS Of
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Flint Sends
Boys, Girls
To School
FLINT, Sept. 10.

'THE populace is gradually set
Ting back 10 normal-but
with civilian defense duties in
terspersed among ordinary
duties.
Home from a summer vaca-
ton at their cottage at White
Lake are Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Stewart Jr,, with Bruce, Doug
las. Mary and Sammy. Mrs.
Ivan L. Wiles with Gordon and
Martha got back from Walloon
Lake just in time 10 pack Cor
don off TO Howe Military School
for his second year, where along
with Miles Forncrook and Wal
ter Fader Jr. he will represent
the Flint group.
A military school also figured
In the vacation plans Of DR. and
Mrs. Perry V. Whitaker. who
have returned after putting their
son, Billy, in the Missouri Mill
tary Academy at Mexico, Mo.
The college grind shortened
the vacation OF Georgianna Dyer
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Dyer, at lpperwash, Ont
They returned TO take care OF
final preparations before Geor-
gianna set off for women's col
lege al the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, ~ G.,
on Wednesday Mrs. NJ. A.
Schultz is also back with Bertha
and Howard from Higgins Lake,
where they spent the summer
while her husband was absent
the latter half of the season 10
DO his stint with the armed
, forces al Fort CTlI OKLA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Auxiliary
Plans for
Convention

MRS. WILLIAM G. MAC
WI KERSIE. president of the
women'S auxiliary 10 the Wayne
County Medical Society. will
head a delegation AZ the annual
convention Of the auxiliary 10
the Michigan State Medical So
cicty. September 2l-23 in Grand
Rapids.
The womcnS organization is
meeting with the Seventy-Sev-
enth annual convention Of the
Michigan State Medical Society.
Mrs. Darling on Program
Two Detroit women. Mrs. Mil
ton A. Darling and Mrs. Elmer
L. Whitney will be on the pro-
gram Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Carl F. Snapp of Grand
Rapids is general chairman.
Outstanding speaker on the
after the banquet Tues
lay evening, will be Mrs. Frank
Haggard of San Antonio. presi-
dent of the women's auxiliary of
the American Medical AsSocia-
ton. who will be introduced by
Mrs. William G. Butler of Grand
Rapids. president Of the state
group.
Other Detroit delegates arc:
MEspAMEs
Milton A Darling r Grover Amos
A. o Brown William hcAlonAn
william sherman Milton Robh
George Sewpr Robert Novy
(lttstave L. Saul Sonda
MCCLELLAN o. w Ptckard
6eorre VanRhee Roland Athay
0sIsr a Ohmart Ralph Hookmyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

30 his stunt with The arm
forces al Fort Sill. Okla.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
THIS HORSE WAS SURE
IT DID NOT CARE TO RUN

The horse that Thomas Farrell, Of
Port Penn, bought last week from
Lee Waldsley has ideas about re-
stricted travel, too.
First, Farrell tried to ride the
horse, which would move only when
led. So they travelled that way to
about within three miles of the Col
bourn Mansion, the Farrell home,
which is about a mile from Delaware
City.
That was far enough for the horse.
He lay down, Farrell did what every
other horse owner does at one time or
another-pleaded, cajoled, and threat
ened in vain.
A farmer nearby agreed to pro-
vision the horse overnight. The next
day-well the horse was more agree
able.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
MISTAKEN AS PARACHUTE
INSTRUMENT ON SHORE

What might have been under sus-
pect as an enemy parachute soldier,
but which is actually an instrument
of scientific data on the upper strata
of the atmosphere was sent away
Monday.
The instrument was found attach
ed to a burst balloon and a silk para
chute about one-quarter of a mile
from Lakesville P. o., Dorchester
County last week. 1t bore some re
semblance to a radio and was equip
ned with various coils and electrical
connections. 1t also bore a tag stat
ing that it was the property of the
United States government and re-
ouested the finder to send it to the
postmaster.
The object was first sighted by
Rev. George S. Allen, who announced
it from his pulpit In his audience
were three auxiliary police, who i'm
mediately set out in search for the
parachute, and found it in the swamp
lands. The three who participated in
the search were Sangston Dixon,
George FoxwelI and Edward Dixon.
They brought it to Cambridge and
turned it over to Sheriff James R.
Thomas, head of the auxiliary police
in the county.
Sheriff Thomas stated that he
wanted to congratulate these police
for being on the job, and said that
he would like for all Of the police
all over the county to be on the alert
at all times, and to turn any objects
dropped from a plane over to him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14

By both soldiers and civilians in the
United States.
First Engineer Culver's first cN-
rerionce with the enemy came in the
Bay ot bengal, when 4 swarm af Jap
anese planes bombed his boat and
sank it ia short ordet The boat was
completely nalmod and the men who
escaped III a Iteboat lost all their be-
Iongiugs. The lifeboat made q port
i'm India and Engineer Culver made
his way to Calcutta and thence to a
point in Europe.
He obtained berth as engineer ON
another transport, and while off
Trinidad, it was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine and sunk AS a part
of the crew escaped on a raft, the
commander of the submarine brought
his craft alongside and talked with
the members Of the crew. After a
voyage in an open sea. Culver and
the other survivors reached George
town. in British Guinea, from which
point he flew to the United States.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
HYDROPLANE CRASHES IN
THE NORTH EAST RIVER

A hydroplane, operated by George
Stark, aged 80, of Gainesville, Pa,
cracked up and fell into the North
East river, not far from North Feast
last week. He was rescued from
drowning by Mr.. and Mrs. David B.
Coke, of Wilmington.
Stark was dazed from shock and
loss of blood when the Wilmington
ians got him aboard their fishing
boat. He responded to first aid
treatment administered by Mrs. Coke.
The Coxes took Stark to the Char
lestown boat yards, where others re
moved him to a physicians office for
treatment.
He suffered a severe cash below
the right knee and had his right fore
finger nearly severed in the mishap.
Stark, son of an engineer associ-
ated with the Wright brothers in
their aeronautical enterprises, had
been flying his hydroplane only about
five TO ten feet above the surface of
the river when it suddenly dived into
the water. The plane sank in Is t.
is feet Of water, but was towed t.
shore after Stark was rescued.
The hydroplane, which Stark haC
built last year, was improved by hin
this year. 1t is of the pusher type
its engine mounted forward, with ;
two-bladed propeller in the rear.
Stark had flown the plane sue
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14

week when Granville Culver a Sea-
ford boy who has followed the sea
for seventeen years. arrived for a
short visit after having had two ships
blown from under him within the past
year.
Mr.. Culver. who holds i First En-
gincer license and who has travelled
as First Engineer ON cruises to the
far corners of the world during his
seafaring days, has probably seen
more of this present war than any
man who has been able to return to
Seaford since it began He brought
a message Of the dreadful urgency
of our armed forces taking a more
active part in protecting American
and Allied shipping. He was partic-
ularly critical Of the laxity our lead
ers have been showing in developing
this protection Pointing out that
Axis soldiers work at war with real
istic concern for winning 1t seven
days q week, he is concerned with the
apparent lack Of interest being shown
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
SUMNER OF 1912 Is
VERY HOT IN DELAWARE

The summer Of 1912 Will 90 down
in the records as one Of the hottest
IN the past thirty years in lower Del
aware. For the past Al days, the
maximum temperature during the
day has not fallen below IS degrees.
The hottest days during that period
were on July 6, when the mercury
climbed to 90; July IS, 90; July Il,
90; July II and IS, 81; July 10, 80;
July 20, 98;; July 81, 80. On July
4, Is, and 27 the thermometer re
corded 80. Ninety degrees have been
reached during the first four days
of August
While the drought of six weeks has
been broken by rains within the past
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
S961,132 PAID FOR THE
TOME SCHOOL HILL

A committee from the Board Of
Trustees of Tome Institute, Port De
post, composed of Messrs. Leo Q.
Moore, Walter E. Buck and Dr. VIM.
G. Jack, which visited the Navy De
partment in Washington, D. c., on
Thursday last, reports that the sum
of S961,182 will be paid to the insti-
tuition for the Tome School Hill prop
erty, recently taken over by the
Navy, for a Training Station. The
price was agreed upon after four
hour conference.