davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Nazi FIiers Crash in Cork

DUBLIN. March 4 GNS).-A
German aircraft. apparently on a
reconnaissance flight over Ireland.
crashed today in County Cork
killing its crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
State Defense
Budget S|ashed;
.Fur|ong Bitter

LANSING March Z. - After
turning down the state defense
councils request for $4,000 for
operating expenses in the next
four months. administrative board
members approved a $4,000 grant
for use during the present month,
Defense Administrator Col.
Harold A. Furlong complained
bitterly of the boards treatment
and confded 10 friends he was
nearly ready 10 resign.
"My request for Sll2,000 was
moderate, he said. Nobody
knows what well be called upon
TO do next by Washington nor
what activities will be required
by the war"
Board members turned down
Colonel Furlong'S original request
for $4,000 and d @ b a Q d for
several hours before refusing the
request for $4,000.
II hope no one questions our
patriotism" Auditor Gen. Yer
non J. Brown explained, but
We are worried about the states
$1,000, 900 defense fund which
II dwindling rapidly.
1T was decided to give Colonel
Furlong enough money To get
by this month and take our
time about deciding on his larger
request"
Brown pointed out 1854 600 o.
the $5,000000 has already beer
spent.
EARMARK OTHER FUNDS
Added 10 this amount are
earmarked funds for state pO-
lice and others which bring this
To S1,343.941." he said. And
there are dozens Of other re-
quests We must eventually pass
on"
Included is one for 100000 by
the City Of Detroit for l26 pump
NJ units for emergency fire
protection This is double the mum
Der now in use.
wayne university also want.
81. 200 10 finance vocational edu,
cation courses. the state labor
mediation board is after a cut anc
the Detroit school board want!
nearly 81 ,000,0 900.
Granted at yesterdays meeting
were Sl5500 for Michigan State
Normal College. $40 900 for Cen
trial Teachers College, $500 fol
Northern College of Education
SD 900 for Western Michigan Col
lege OF Education and $4,000 fol
Michigan College OF Mining anc
Technology.
Turned down was A request 70!
$500 600 from the state board q
control for vocational education
and a department of conservation
bid for S257. 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
100000 in City
To Register for
Sugar Cards

Detroit will register 100000
persons for sugar rationing cards
on March 16. II. IL and 19, il was
announced today by HERNIA n
Browe, first assistant superintend-
cnt OF schools.
Registration will be in 207 ele-
mentary schools and will be taken
by 100 Detroit school teachers
At the same time, the state de-
Tense council. In Lansing. an
nounced regulations which will
govern the use of the sugar ra-
tioning books.
Books. containing 2S stamps,
will be issued 10 each member OF
the family and before the book
can be used, il must be signed.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Persons under 18 may sign their
own book, or parents may sign for
them. Every recipient must keep
a record OF his books serial num-
Der and turn in the old book be-
fore new one can be obtained.
"Rationing weeks" unless other
wise designated. will be from mid
night Saturday 10 the following
Saturday al midnight.
Other regulations
. War ration stamps may be
used in any retail store in the
United States.
. Stamps may be used only by
or for the person named and de-
Scribed II the war ration book.
. Every person must see that
his war ration book is kept in a
safe place and properly used
Parents are responsible for the
safekeeping and use of their
children's war ration books.
. When rationed products arc
purchased, the proper stamp
must be detached in the pres
cnce OF the storekeeper, his en-
ploye, or the person making
delivery onhls behalf II stamp
is torn out OF the war ration
book in any other way than in
dicsted II becomes void. IL a
stamp is partly torn or mutt.
lated and more than one-half Of
IL remains in the book, il is
valid.
LOST BOOKS
. II q book is lost. destroyed.
stolen or mutilated IL should he
reported 10 the local rationing
board
Elf a person enters a hospital.
or other institution. and eX-
poets TO be there for more than
10 days. ne must turn his sugar
ration book over 10 the person
N charge II will be returned
when he leaves.
When person dies. his book
must be returned 10 the local
rationinC board.
Complaints questions or diff
cultieS regarding the ration book
should hc taken UP with the
local ratloninC board
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Commerce; Ecuador. Eduardo Icaza,
president, Central Bank; El Saliva
dor, Carlos Adalberto Alfaro, charge
d'affairs Of Ell Salvador here: Guate-
mala. Luis Beltranena, dean, School
OF Economic Sciences. University
Of Guatemala; Haiti, Abel La Croix,
Minister Of Finance; Honduras,
Julian r. Caceres, Minister of Hon.
duras here; Mexico. Eduardo Villa
senior, director, Bank Of Mexico;
Nicaragua, Leon De Bayle, Minister
Of Nicaragua here; Panama, Ri
cardo Marciacq. comptroller gen.
eral of the Republic; Paraguay,
Harmodio Gonzalez, manager, Bank
Evening star., 1942-06-28

ager, Central Bank Of Argentina;
Bolivia. Humberto Cuenca, general
manager, Central Bank of Bolivia;
Chile, Pedro Enrique Alfonso, former
Minister of Finance; Colombia,
Alberto Bayon, chief, once of Ex-
change and Import Control; Costa
Rica, Paul Gurdian, former Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs and former
Minister of Finance: Cuba. Ramiro
Guerra Sanchez, representative OF
Cuba on the Inter- r-American Finan-
cial and Economic Advisory Com
mittee; Dominican Republic, Harry
E. Henneman, speci - representative
Of the Ministry Of Finance and
Evening star., 1942-06-28
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., %,

connection with their embarries or
legations. Some of the delegates are
ambassadors or ministers.
Brazilian Group Arrives.
Among the first to arrive recently
was the group from Brazil. This
delegation is headed by Francisco
Alves dos Santos, jr., director of ex-
change. Bank of Brazil. With his
technical adviser, Achilles Moreaux
OF the Bank of Brazil, and other
experts he Is at the Shoreham Hotel.
Delegates from the other repub-
lies, according to the official list, are
as follows: Argentina. Eduardo
Gagneaux, assistant general man.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

according to DR.. Rowe, was nothing
short of pooling the resources of
the American continent for the
winning of the war, and at the
same time adopting measures to
protect the economic and financial
structure Of all the republics. The
motive that guided the (Rio) dele
gates" he added, was not the self
ish interest Of any individual state,
but the safety and welfare Of the
entire Western World"
Many foreign delegations already
have arrived and established head
quarters. Some are in hotels. others
are understood to be established in
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Of the Republic: Peru, Manuel
Gallagher; Uruguay, Roberto E.
MacEachen, Minister of Uruguay to
Cuba; Venezuela, Diogenes Esca-
lante, Ambassador of Venezuela here.
Ten of the Central American and
Caribbean countries have declared
war on the Axis, and all other
Latin American republics have
broken diplomatic relations with
the Axis except Argentina and
Chile.
The United States delegate will
be Edward H. Foley, general coun-
sci Of the Treasury Department.
He will be assisted by advisers from
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Of flying safety, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The District and the three States
mentioned comprise the second
safety region. which is under super
vision of Maj Fred Taylor Of Arling-
ton. Va, regional safety director.
The Army Air Force is seeking to
establish a new safety record q
all air stations in the countrs.
which is divided into regions for the
campaign.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Plans Mapped in This Area
For Air Safety Campaign

Air personnel in the District,
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware
have completed plans for competi-
ton in the Nation wide safety cam
paign in the Army Air Forces un-
der the newly-formed directorate
Evening star., 1942-06-28

both the Treasury and State De-
partments and by L. Werner
Knoke, vice president of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF New York.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

the end. Buy War bonds now.
The more you lend, the quicker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-02
GIVEN 30 DAYS.

Raymond LaSSitcr was given 20
days ON the roads today by Manor
Henry /. Powell III city court when
the defendant, was guilty of bcing
drums.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-02
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1912

4
Both boards will hold their mnnIh-
! ~, meeting next Monday, and wIII nc
concerned largely with buIdpc,.,,.,.
matters for the new fiscal wear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank you sincerely for every
good thought and every act of kind
ness extended To us during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Marvin Coghili and other
members Of the family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-02
Air Alert
In Daytime
Is Coming
Mayor Says Test Will
Be Before July Is;
Public To Have No
Specific w arnin
State Officials May Be
on Hand.

y Daytime air RAID alcr, will II,
pun on IN Henderson sometime be
't'e July ID. Mayor Henry Powell
WI" Is CIVILIAN defense chairman tor
me cry, said today He SAID thrr,
N"uld bc no definite announcement,
q" inc public OF the precise Gay ur
..'ur. other than II would DE within
'''> 'Wo weeks period The object l.
- determine the efficiency OF IN.
..'''h'e Set-up and lis ability Ia inc-
II without definite advance notice
STATE and district defense official.
80 !" bc advised IN advance 50 that
~ can come here Ia observe IN.
.~'. Inc mayor said
The daytime alert will II, inIInvrr
might blaCllout al date ,yhlch
VIII not be specifically lnd,r.i,
'9 |.nlicly.
numerous meetings nave been held
H.iuaint air rand wardcn> ana
...Ian defense officials with them
:.'..- and the manner III ,yh,cr ,h,,.
..' .' Junction III times ui cmcr-
-'''% HE latest ni these waS nciu
fr' ..'>ddy night. and MAS addTv>s-
90 .' NORMAN y. ChambhS>. of
t,..., Mount, who brought with him
E'..... '"'i"n pictures about dritIr-
90 81. I'D wardcnS and methods %,
'>..'-,. -HnG InCcndIHry bombs.
y. .tnDliSS' definite promise to
'n' ...' house meeting that chances
""r' better than even that HrnGvl
son -....: Dc subjected tu i German
"u"a..- grvatcd no little interest.
A'H.' .. omitted he knew no more
Ih",.' :.u.- oi the Germans than
any ..r Else. he pointed out siva-
i"&ic coalitions in Henderson that
"n..G b., .,.tlng % The enemy in
NcE.r- henderson a. an objective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND cENTRAr PRESS

nr one hundred tons. Not all of il
hJ, been brought III. however. The
last o,:icIt' .tbu!atiun made las,
Saturday showed approximately
1876 600 pounds III hand.
Another report will nc made al the
emf of This week. though by prcSi-
ivm,.a. r.ir. ne drive has been en-
tended through July 10. In y.cw of
the r\,vu-..r. local authorities are
renewing them appeal To- citizens
generally "a cooperate still further in
the effort A.. scrap Is paid tor at
me rate .. owe cent per pound. 1t
viii nc -.."gri 10 manufacturing
,vu'rr> .a, ."-wrrking III increasing
'.y u.'nu~ supplies ui tn, COM
modify. ..'t 1. the var ciio",
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-02
Budget For
Schools Up
On Monday

The annual l9i2-i3 budget Tor OPP
Grafton Ui IN" public schools oi the
city and county Viii be before the
Vance County Board OF Education
mex, Monday. and will IN turn he
turned over 70 the BOARD ut County
Commit. >luuCrS after approval 10y the
school group. II WAS learned today
~ the office uI Superintendent t.. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-02
QUIT CLAIM DEED

w. .. McGibony, trustee. gave :,
quit claim deed Ia !. G. Muudv Ia
1878 acres al land IN TuwnSy,llc
township for $40 and consideration.
according Ia a realty deed tiled with
the Vance Registry.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30


AT this meeting it was ex-
planned how any boy or girl living
on a farm in Delaware could COM
pete for prizes which will be given
for compositions on the subject,
production Credit, The Delaware
Production Credit Association For
Their Part in The Defense Pro-
gram" The prizes offered will be
a two-day trip to Baltimore Mary
land, with all expenses paid as the
guest of Baltimore Production
Credit Corporation; two $500 de-
fense bonds and $12.50 in defense
stamps. Besides a most interest
ing meeting, the boys and girls
were entertained by the associa-
ton with turkey dinner.
The Milton quintets were de-
feated on the home court Friday
night, 14-10. James Reed, the
captain, was unable to play. The
girls quintets tripped John M.
Clayton 34-24. In the preliminar-
les the Milton ]. VS. defeated the
John M. Clayton ]. VS. 22-S.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

state board meeting of which she
is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Lewis of
Easton, Md, left last week for the
air station at Lake Tulair, near
, San Francisco, Cal. where he will
instruct students in aviation for
the government. Mr.. Lewis is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Lewis.
/ Funeral services for John Pur-
nell Elliott, age 81 years. were held
in the Cokesbury Methodist Church
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment in Cokesbury cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Elliott is
survived by the following children,
John Elliott, Columbus, Ohio; Clar-
ence Elliott, Wilmington; Robert
f. Elliott, Washington, d. c.; Eli
Elliott, Georgetown; Heramn Eli
Oft and Martin Elliott. Bridgeville,
and Mrs. Price Roe of Dover. SEA.
The members of the Nanticoke
Home Demonstration Club will cell
ebrate the third anniversary of the
dedication of the Nanticoke Com
munity House on Thursday evening
with appropriate services. Several
prominent speakers will be pres
ent and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English had as
their dinner guests on Sunday. Mrs
Charles Lloyd of Wilmington, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Newberry of Washington,
d. G.. Mrs. Alton Messer and daughter
of Preston. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph O'I3ier and son. Callers in the
afternoon We're Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
Phillips and children of Laurel.
RMS. Sallie Stayton is visiting her
brother. who is quite i'll at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Lillian Herd
man of Penns Grove. n. J.
RMS Paul Newberry has returned to
her home in Washington. ID. c.. after
spending some time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar English.
|. Miss Dorothy Russell who was for
merly in training at the Beebe Hospi-
tai in Lewes, but now affiliated with
the Philadelphia General Hospital,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennell Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
HOLLYVILLE

The Victory Book Campaign, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Effie JOS
eph of the Hollymount Home DEM
onstration Club, is moving for
ward with several choice volumes
already collected. These books will
go to the men in the armed forces
of the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, Prettyman
spent the weekend with friends
and relatives in Philadelphia.
George r. McColley of Whining
ton spent the weekend with his
aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Hurdle and
family. a. 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson of
Philadelphia were the weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IRA Stevenson. ....ae,''. a
Some very fine founders are be-
ing caught in the Indian River at
this time. A s.s
James Warrington who has been
employed on the diary and poultry
farm of Walter Phillips for the
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

past two years, has secured a posi-
ton in Harrington's grocery store
in ,Lewes. ss ,rasv-, srg
Residents of this community
were greatly shocked at the sud
den and untimely death of Mrs.
Rena Stevenson, wife of Richard
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

Stevenson of near Coolspring,
which occurred at the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Wednesday
evening of last week. Rena was a
former resident of this place. Her
funeral was held at her late resi-
dence, near Coolspring, on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

Remember the benefit. card party
in the Odd Fellows Building Fri
day evening, Feb. 6. Tickets S5c
each.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

Advertise ip MilfO.d Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

afternoon. Interment at Conley's
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Every War a President

Down through the pages of American history you'll find that few of the wars in which we engaged failed to produce a national hero, president or a presl- dential candidate This war i'll which we are now plunged is evidently to be no ex- ception Already the name of General MacArthur has been proposed as presl- dential candidate. The Republicans are taking him to their bosom as the man some of them would like to head their ticket in 1944. That's long ways off and no one knows how the war will be faring then, but at any rate the American people remain consistent.
 The last war gave us General John Pershing as a potential COP candidate and his name even went into national conventions. The SpaniSh-Amerlcan War gave us Freddy" Roosevelt and the Civil War, of course, General U. s. Grant, both of whom reached the White House. Be fore that there was William Henry Harrl- son who got as far as the White House, then died George Washington is another example of the general moVng Into the Capitol There were others who tried to make the grade and failed.
 Right now General MacArthur'S posi- tion is such that there should be little thought of what he might do for some political party in the future. His heroic stand at the Philippines will long be an epic in our history, but we rather imagine that your average citizen would appre- ciate reading something about aid belng rushed to him than to hear that It IS planned to make him a presidential can didate if he's fortunate to come nome alive from the siege of Bataan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Pay It Ourselves

We hope that State Treasurer Frank M. AnaStaSiO wasn't too serious when he allowed the pfess to print the other day an announcement that he, as chairman of the Washington Birthday revenue-rasing winner was inviting Republicans to join the Democrats at the $25-a-plate affair Naturally Republicans accepted in the manner that might be expected What else could they do but retort Shat Democrats should take care of their own fences and let the Republicans repair their own?
 We suppose that the dinner chairman was sincere when he said that the two party system in the United States should be maintained and a joining hands of both Democrats and Republicans to pay off the party indebtedness of the former was a practical means of doing this. Unfortunately Democrats haven't shown any tendency during their flush years to bolster up the finances of the COP. Why should they expect the latter to come 70 their aid when the going apparently s getting tough?
 Perhaps the outcome of this years efforts to raise funds for the party will oe a toning down of campaign expenses n the immediate future That certainly ought to be the first step of all major political parties - nationally, statewide, and locally If ever there should be a move to concentrate on united national efforts nov is the time. Political parties must s2e to it that they keep within budgets tl1at are trimmed to their size ard to the situation in which political subdivisions now find themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
A Gesture of Farewell

Very quietly and without much public notice, Congress is doing away With Sec ton of the Neutrality Act. That is the section which provided that no person in the United States might lend money to a foreign government at war. Of course the section no longer means anything, now that we are actually at war, and so It must be repealed. What is happening IS more interesting than that. It is no less than the complete Wiping out of 20 years philosophy, drowned in the tldaI wave of actual events, submerged III the flood of fast-floWing history.
 After the First World War came period of intense disillusionment. Obvl- ously the objects for which the war was fought were imperfectly realized. How could an America still living in splendid isolationism" of the 18th century have been sucked into" Europe's war? People began to question They found plenty that was questionable. They found smelly nests of secret diplomacy. They found that munitions had been privately manu- factured and sent abroad at pig profits. They found huge private loans to the allies. They deduced that these things brought us into the war. How avoid another war? Simply by not doing those things.
 It was not that simple Greater forces were at work. The Neutrality Act pro- tected us against loan-entanglement Not only did we make few munitions for the allies we virtually abolished our muni- tions industry, so that when war came, we had to build one from scratch. In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

months before war came, no private in- terests had loaned money to fighting nations Cash and carry guaranteed that such munitions as were privately furn- ished to belligerents were paid for on the barrel-head. No private financial inter ests, then, were drawing Us toward war. Yet war came closer and closer. and finally it struck, treacherously and with out warning.
 bigger game was being played than a mere juggling with loans and munitions. The stake was the domination of the world, and we stood in the way Our whole out look, geared to a microscopic view of a single phase of the first World War problem, was blind to the largest phase of the new problem. Like France, said always to be prepared for the previ- ouS war, we took all our measures to pre- vent the previous war. It helped to blind us to the realities of this one. Now we are learning the hard way. The lesson: that we must look forward, not back; we must bear our full share in so arranging the world that this shall not happen again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
In Today's Mail

aches between now and the day of the elections and you will have many more editorials to write about MT Ryan.
 In order to alleviate a portion of your admitted beWilderment as to my purpose in attending the Lin- coin Day dinner, I will give you three of my reasons, the rest of the reasons I prefer to keep to myself.
 In the first place I went to thc dinner 10 pay honor to a great American, Abraham Lincoln, i'll whose honor the party was held
 In the second place I went there in traditional American spirit to wish well the man who defeated me in the election. I want to see him become as great a statesman as Senator Danaher; only time alone will prove if he has the qualified tions.
 In the third place, I went to the dinner, and would have gone no matter where it was held, to visit with and listen to Connecticuts out standing citizen, United States Senator John A. Danaher.
 I will let you ponder over what my other reasons were, MT. Editor
 It amused me to watch you ap- plaud the statements made by Sena- tor Danaher, man you have vi- ciously opposed in the past. l can understand your embarrassment when after the dinner you realized perhaps that you had allowed your enthusiasm to run away with you Then perhaps when you arrived home you chided yourself for hay ing applauded man you have tried to belittle on many, many occasions Thus, perhaps, you sat fuming in your home and planned darkly to even the score not only with MT Ryan but also with MT. RyanG friend, Senator Danaher, so you sat down and typed the Alice in Won derland" editorial (you were in just the right frame of mind for that kind of an editoriaD and shortly plans were made to have one of the reporters on either the Amer ican or the Republican call Senator Danaher and ask him to clarify
 (Continusd on Next Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Chalk Up One for the FBI

There seems to be some difference of opinion about whether the FBI measures up to it's press-notice reputation in actual performance. But faith in the organiza- tion begins to be restored when one reads Laura Ingalls, testimony that on three occasions she offered the FBI her services as a counter-espionage agent, and that three times the FBI turned her down.
 Miss Ingalls, an amateur flyer who had for herself as an admirer of Hitler and Hitlerism even before war came, was very distinctly not the type. It is reassuring to feel that somebody in the FBI knew it..