davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-09
R. 4. F. Planes Pound
AT Essen, Home Of
Krupp Works
Night Attack Follows
Daylight Blows at
Plants in Poris Area

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 9.-The r. A.
F. last night hammered at Essen,
the home of Germany's great
Krupp munitions works, keeping
up a 'round-the-clock schedule
of air blows at industrial centers
behind the German lines, the Air
Ministry announced today.
Essen, to which the r. A. F. was
returning for the first time since
last November and 9 when the
Krupp Works were heavily bombed,
was the chief target of night raiders
which spread over the industrial
Ruhr district. Nazi air fields in
occupied Holland and France and
docks at Ostend and LIE Havre also
were bombed.
Eight British bombers failed to re-
turn.
The assault followed a daylight
raid on the Matford plant at Poissy
yeSterday-the second r. A. F. as
Sault in six days on factories In the
Paris area supplying the Nazi war
machine-and was described as ION
much the same scale" as the heavy
pounding of the Renault works near
Paris last Tuesday night.
Flames Rise High.
Flames squirting so high that low
flying British flyers could look up
at them were left by the r. A. F. at
the Matford plant.
United States built Douglas "Bos-
tons" carried out that raid, it was
disclosed. Aircraft of that type have
been in action for the fighter COM
mand for some time. equipped espe-
cially for night combat and known
as the Havoc"
The motor truck factory, miles
west of the German occupied
French capital, reputed to produce
20 trucks a day for Germany, was
hit directly by British bombs and
others burst in an adjacent truck
yard. the Air Ministry announced.
The raid. carried out in bright
daylight virtually unopposed by the
German air force, was the Gaping
blow of a busy week end for the
r. A. F. illustrating the advice of
Col. Britton," the radio voice of
the "V-for-victory campaign" to:
Keep away from any work that
Is helping the Germans. The
Royal Air Force is coming again
more and more often"
Canadian airmen began the series
Saturday night with a smash which
scattered great fires in the dock
area of St. Nazaire, the German
held French submarine base.
Other Bases Raided.
While a compact bombing force
was making the main raid yester-
day, other R. A. F. units bombed a
power station at Confines, near
Lille; railroad yards at Abbeville,
and destroyed two German fighters.
British planes still were on the
offensive over enemy territories"
last night.
"a German announcement said
a number of points in Western
Germany were attacked 1t said
there were civilian casualties)
Flyers In yesterdays raid in the
Paris region said they flew to Poissy
so low they could see Frenchmen
waving them on from many villages,
yet they encountered only three
MesserSchmitts- these only aft
er the British had picked out their
target in bright sunlight and un-
loaded their explosives.
One rear gunner in the attack-a
sequel to last Tuesdays destructive,
two-hour raid-related that flames
and dust from explosions at Poissy
sprang higher than his plane.
The British said they lost only
Evening star., 1942-03-09
British Horbor Areas
Roided, Nozis Report

BERLIN From German Broad
casts March 8 (R.-German bomb
ers dropped high explosive and
incendiary bombs last night on
harbor areas along the Humber and
Tyne Rivers on the British east
coast, the Nazi high command an
nounced today.
Hull Is the main port on the
Humber and Newcastle is situated
near the mouth Of the Tyne.
The high command also reported
that German fighters had destroyed
six barrage balloons on the south
coast Of Britain and set fire to a
small merchant ship.
The Germans said British planes
which attacked several places in
Western Germany during the night,
caused civilian casualties but no
military damage.
Eight British raiders were re-
ported shot down over the Paris
area and elsewhere in occupied
France yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

and technical equipment-H. T.
Rosenfeld; plumbing and heating
w. w. Timmis, president of Au-
Temp-Co. Corp, New York City;
lumber and lumber products-John
Haynes, former senior security ana
lyst with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Building materials-John Haynes;
containers-Douglas Kirk, assistant
to the vice president of purchases,
Quaker Oats Co., Chicago: furniture
and bedding-John M. Brewer, pres
ident and general manager Of Brow
er Furniture Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich; beverages and tobacco-A. B.
Smiley, former president of the
Remington Arms Co., New York City
Evening star., 1942-03-09
World War Aces Will Teach
u. S. Flyers How to Fight

The record of Col. Rickenback-
ers squadron demonstrates his abil-
ity at building teamwork and his
grasp of aerial combat psychology,
Gen. Arnold said Never once in
his entire fighting career did Col.
Rickenbacker permit an enemy pilot
to injure him. He personally de-
stroped 26 German aircraft in COM
bat, more than any other American
pilot"
The Army said injuries he suffered
in the crash of an air liner prevent
ed him from taking active military
duty.
Col Hunter. on active duty almost
continually since 1917, was credited
with destruction of eight German
planes in France.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Fall in Temperature
Due After Hottest
March 8 Since 1927
Mercury Reaches 66;
Wind Rips Telephone
And Power Lines
"A. P. Wirephoto.

The Weather Bureau expects tenn
peratures not so warm" today, with
the figures dropping through the
afternoon and night.
The clustering wind was to con-
tinue through the day, diminishing
toward morning tomorrow.
While no record, yesterdays high
Of 66 degrees was the warmest March
8 in Is years. Thousands were at
tracted to the Zoo and the parks and
the traffic that clogged highways in
and out of the city gave the appear
ance of pre-tire shortage summer
Sunday.
Electric power and telephone lines
In several suburban areas were
knocked down last night by wind,
and highways we're temporarily
flooded by rain shortly after mid
night.
Bethesda police reported fallen
power lines in the 7500 block of
Wisconsin avenue and at Alta Vista,
and telephone line down at Som
erset.
Maryland State police said a power
line was blown down at Bladensburg.
There was not enough water over
the Defense highway at Peace Cross
to disrupt traffic.
The highway under the B. g. o.
Railroad underpass on Georgia ave-
nue. in Silver Spring was under or
7 inches of water during the rain
storm, Silver Spring police said.
Three officers posted lanterns and
stood guard from 2 to am. to
protect motorists until the waters
subsidized.
A power line blown down in Ar
lington, Va, was repaired quickly.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Henderson's Static Wage
Criticized by Murray
pvtbe Associated prsss

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9-Philip
Murray. president of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations, asserted
yesterday that recent statement by
Price Administrator Leon Henderson
that the general wage level should
remain static lis highly unfair and
grows out OF fallacious economic
reasoning"
Speaking at the communion
breakfast of the New York Chap
ter of the Association of Catholic
Trade Unionists, Mr.. Murray de-
clared Mr.. Henderson came out for
the constant wage level before labor
had a chance to present its case be-
fore the War Labor Board.
Defending labor's demands for
higher wages in times of higher
prices, Mr. Murray declared workers
do not want imitation because they
suffer by 1t and they don't want
Evening star., 1942-03-09

economically impossible things that
start the spiral of imitation"
In the steel industry he said,
labor'S demands are based on in
dustry's ability to pay out of current
profits of industry.
LAS a responsible head Of a great
organization I should not try to
get special privileges for my group"
Mr.. Murray asserted. Il would be a
poor and untrustworthy labor leader
a devil at work, If I sought to impose
on America wage structure that
would injure Americas chances of
winning the war"
Evening star., 1942-03-09
No Deaths Reported
In Attack at Poissy

VICHY, Unoccupied France, March
9 (P1.-Reports reaching here today
indicated no deaths were caused in
the r. A. F. daylight attack yester-
day in which a factory at Poissy,
10 miles west of Paris, was hit by
British bombs.
In another raid on Northern
France, British bombers were said
to have scored hits on a power plant.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two American World War aces
who between them shot down "a
German planes will set out tomor-
row to help teach youthful flyers
how to repeat their feats
Col Edward v. Rickenbacker and
Col. Frank O'D. Hunter, the War
Department announced, will tour
Army Air Force combat units to help
train young airmen in the psychol-
ogy of aerial combat. Similar in
struction has been given by veteran
aces in tours OF the British, Cana
dian and Australian forces
1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold. Air
Force chief, said combat psychol-
ogy plays vital role in developing
co-ordinated teamwork
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Harry F. Lambert Decd

DENVER, March 9 CP).-Harry F.
Lambert, So, traffic manager of the
Great Western Sugar Co., and vice
president of the Great Western Rail-
road, died today During the World
War Mr.. Lambert served for two
years as traffic manager of the
Sugar Distributing Committee of
the Hoover Food Administration.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Army Has New kecktie
Minus Silk or Wool

BY the Associated Press.
The Army has adopted a new
brown-tan necktie for officers and
men. the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
Made Of cotton warp with a fill
ing of mohair, it will substitute for
two existing standard types made
of khaki-colored cotton and black
wool or silk.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Gloss in Nutrition

A class in nutrition will be held
in the University Park School each
Tuesday and Thursday from $50 to
11:30 m. starting tomorrow, under
auspices of the adult education pro-
gram. Mrs. Ralph w. Phillips will
teach the class.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

one bomber and two fighters In the
Sunday daylight operations.
German bombers last night made
sporadic forays over Britain, mainly
over the east and northeast coasts
Of England. Bombs caused q small
number of casualties, including one
person killed, the government said
and one of the invading bombers
was destroyed.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

Eeny. meeny. miney, mo, Uncle
Sam needs your dough. Buy De-
fense Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
LOST.

LOST.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, female black
and white; vicinity Buckingham; has small
BROOCH. Silver marcasite, between 18th
ave. or 217 North ~ Giebe % I'd. Reward.
Ex. Bill. ext. 800 Ewes. CHI. 2s4s.
BULLDOG. female, black. with white collar
2s607. 3509, Patterson st. NV. wO.
COCKER SPANIEL. black and white fe-
male. gentle: MONTGOMERY County tag No.
8. Wisconsin 62s2.
DIAMOND AND TURQUOISE RING, Lib
eral reward Phone Emerson 776l.
DIAMOND RING on March in Columbia
Theater; small stone, but great senti-
mental value. Reward. Chestnut 0113. To-
EYEGLASSES - Light horn-rimmed, in
case. about one block Cosmos Club. Re-
ward. 2201 18th st. NV. Apt. 8
GLASSES. rimless. mems room Lafayette
bowling alley, Friday, March 6. Reward.
DE. 1860.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON pm, inscribed H
E. Dahns' on March :. Reward.
STRING OF PEARLS, between Georgia ave.
and Girard st and End and w SITS NV
Reward for return to Mrs. Antoinette W.
Garvln, 654 Girard ST. NV, Apt. 400.
Adams 1926.
WALLET-Brown leather, containing driv-
er's permit and registration card. persona
papers and money WI. 3497. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Lsdy's Swiss, round.
white gold. with black cord. Reward.
Phone Hobart 800. Apt. SO4
Evening star., 1942-04-26
OTHER FAMOUS SOAPS
- CREAMS AND LOTIONS

WOODBURY's CREAMS Ms------------SI
JERGENS LOTION
PONDS CREAMS ---------------------8
PACQUINS' HAND CREAM
ALBOLENE, lib. tin
HOPPERs HOMOGENIzED CREAM ---79e
KINDS LOTION -------------------25e
KINDS HAND CREAM
PHILLIPS CREAMS ------------------53e
Evening star., 1942-04-26
FOR BRIDES FOR CAREER GIRLS: FOR ALL LUXURY Low
- ~ % VALUES Ssal
NOW i@ TO 4.66 KS
!: 6: !: :: !: :: Y
S--------------------I.2 IN A
s SLIPS AND GOWNS Xlh w
GOWNS XK ~

We're Iiteroly shouting the about this outstanding
group OF fine lingerie Fovorte styles from top
notch manufacturers known the nation for their fine
workmanship and fit ExqusiteB lovely lace trimmed and
toored lingerie in petol-soft royon crepes shimmerno
it makes it downright economy get several slips and
or three gowns Sleek fitting slips in your fovorite styles
long, tu cut gowns in prints and postes, smooth fitting
ponties and Iounene and sleeping poionos Don't toke
our word for be here first thing and see
for yourself.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

- MISCELLANEOUS
GILLETTE BLUE BLADES 10 for AGE
STAR DOUBLE EDGE BLADES Is for'15e
GEM SINGLE EDGE BLADES II for 3oc
BAUER AND BLACK FIRST AID KITS.
l.25. l.95. 2.25. 3.75 and $50
ARDSLEY FACIAL QUALITY TOILET
TISSUES for | so
Tolsfvies-hain FEooT-F St Building
Some Subject to I9% Tar
Evening star., 1942-04-26

- PERSONAL HYGIENE
KLEINERT'S CHAFE GUARD 81
KLEINERT'S SANITARY BELTS -29e Soc
HICKORY DRESS SHIELDS. 3ee. 3 for Is
TAMPAX X------------10fo for 3lc. 40 for CSC
COMPACTO FOUNTAIN SYRINGE $50
MACULETTE SANITARY PANTIES- lilo
Evening star., 1942-04-26

A speciol group Of beoutNuI royon crepe o. royon
sotn slips with wee tops Some with embroidery
or loce trim. Teo and white Sizes 81 to 40.
Sorry no mail or phone orders.
tLnEerie. Third Floor. st. Building. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-04-26

"SMARTIE" KIT BY PEGGY
SAGE. A genuine saddle eowhide
case with two shades of nail
enamel. Use case for cigarettes,
SIPS
Evening star., 1942-04-26

"MAKE-UP SYMPHONY" by
Kathleen Mary Quinlan. Mist
of Dawn" foundation lotion,
"Poudre des Perles" powder and
lipstick ------------------S1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-17

The task force will dock tonight, its mission
completed. The men will be ashore again,
butup at the end of the block one little house
will be quiet and dark.
Up there Mikes big booming laugh won't greet them.
Instead in the morning little group of shipmates will call
to leave fag-a red white and blue flag that covered him
for the brief service there Not much will be
said There isn't much anyone can say time like that.
There is plenty to think about though. About Mike
there manning his gun, yelling and grnning and dish
ing plenty until that last burst of shrapnel About
plain ordinary redheaded sailor from Kansas who gave
up his life protecting your family Maybe about certain
feeling that you have of wanting do somethng-any.
thing you CANTOR bis family.
They will need that help. There will be some insur.
and little pension but only enough cover
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-17
Mike didn't come back
He gave his life to protect your fumiIy-
will you give something to help protect his?

the bare essentials Not enough for the doctor and dentist
bills that along Or to buy little Mike
bicycle baseball m Not nearly enough to give that
boy the same of life that your will have.
One organization stands ready to help them-the
Navy Relief 1t asked you for penny before Mike
and the other and officers took pride in supporting
it by themselves. But with Navy casualties in this
already than in all other combined the load
has become great for them to carry alone.
You can help, if you will, by pnning bill to the
coupon right and mailing it in today 1t doesn't have to
be big bill not if you and lot of other Americans
haven forgotten certain morning last December What
ever you give will 60 to work tomorrow and keep
working 10 IS years from tomorrow-long after you
have forgotten you gave it. 1t will buy happiness
than anything you'll ever spend again.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-17

The task fore'
COMPLETED.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-17

4
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Rooseve|t-Far|e Forces
In n. Y. Test tomorrow
BY tire Associated Press.

By tFe ASSoclAted Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17-First face
to-face showdown in the campaign
for New York States Democratic
gubernatorial nomination. with
President Roosevelt and State
Chairman James A. Farley backing
opposing candidates, may come at
a conference of party leaders to-
morrow.
Mr.. Farley, who is backing State
Attorney General John j. Bennett.
jr., against Senator Mead, indorsed
by the President, claims that more
than a ma jority of the LOLA dele
gates to the State convention, which
opens in Brooklyn Wednesday, are
pledged to his candidate.
Politicians see in the contest an
apparent struggle between Presi-
dent Roosevelt to control his home
State choice and possibly the dele
CATION to the 1914 Democratic Ma
tional Convention, and Mr.. Farley's
effort to hold control of the Demo-
cratic State organization.
Immediate attention was focused
on the convention-eve conference
called by Mr.. Farley because for
the past 20 years the Democratic
nominee for Governor has been
largely determined at such confer
ences.
Further complication Of the party
split occurred when the American
Labor party announced decision
to place a separate ticket in the
election in the event Mr.. Bennett
is nominated.
City Controller Joseph D. Nc
Goldrick would head the ticket as
an Independent Democrat.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Sub Called Place
To Study Philosophy
By TIE Associated Press,

By tire Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-"Torpedoes
directed by sound philosophy
ought to be rather effective. The
combination of submarines and
metaphysics is not as paradoxical as
1t seems"
That is the word of the Rev. Ed
ward A. McGrath, S. j., head Of the
department of philosophy at Mar
quette University, who reports the
strangest request he has ever re-
ceived-from an ensign on subma-
rine duty for books on philosophy.
The ensign is Edward F. Sullivan,
jr. of Sheboygan, Wis, who received
his bachelor of science degree from
Marquette In 1941.
MY taste of the scholastic system
OF philosophy at Marquette" wrote
Ensign Sullivan, cleft me with am
bitions of further delving into the
subject. The long patrols Of sub
marine leave me with an opportu.
nifty, in fact an exigency, to read
Father McGrath is assembling g
library to send to him.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
B. & 0. Reports Sharp Gain
In Revenue Ton Miles

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.-Increased
loading per freight car and train,
and increased car miles per day
were reported today by the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad for the first
six months of 1912.
The road said revenue ton miles
were 14,1O6, 100000 compared with
9,985, ,000, 900 for the first half of 1941,
an increase of Alb per cent. Freight
train miles, however, increased only
30.5 per cent, or 13,782,000 against
0,563, 900 in the first half last year.
Average tons per loaded car in
creased from 31.1 to 1876 for the same
period of 1912, while average revenue
tons per train advanced from 945 in
l94l to 1,024 in six months this year.
Average car miles per day increas-
ed from 39.9 for January. 1912, to
47-2 in June, highest for any month
on record.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
boadcasters SeakfO File.
Brief in PetriI|o Case
81 the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Aug. II. - Neville
Miller, president Of the National
Association Of Broadcasters, an
nounced yesterday that the NAB
would seek in Federal Court, Chi
cago, permission to file a brief as
the courts friend in the Govern
ment antitrust suit against the
American Federation OF Musicians,
AFL and James c. Petrillo, it's pres
ident.
Mr.. Miller said in a statement his
group understood that the Depart
ment of Justice would welcome the
filing Of a brief by the NAB in con-
nection with the motion to dismiss
the Governments complaint which
was made by Joseph Padway, coun-
sci for Mr.. Petrillo."
The suit came after Petrillo de-
clared a ban on the making o1
recordings in an effort to put tc
work more of his unions 138,0O(
members. The ban prohibits the
making of recordings for use ir
juke boxes and radio broadcasts.
Evidence that the broadcastins
industry's interests are concerned
with the problem" asserted Mr.
Miller, 'is that over rs per cent o.
the broadcasting stations in the
country have already returned 6
QUESTIONABLE sent out only abou
10 days ago by the NAB, questioning
broadcasters with respect to tht
musicians union situation.
THE material so obtained is be.
ing assembled and will prove usefu
in connection with the Govern
ment's suit as well as in.
formative to the public"
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Priest Did NOT Leave
Photos for MoIzahn,
Vestryman 1estifies
Controdicts Witness
Who Said He Supplied
Pictures Of Bund Leader
Py TIE Associated Press.

Py tie Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. IA
vestryman of Old lions Lutheran
Church in Philadelphia denied today
that priest had left photographs
of Bund Leader Gerhard Wilhelm
Kunze with him last summer with
instructions to forward them to the
Rev. Kurt E. B. Molzahn.
DR.. Carl F. Haussmann, appearing
as a defense witness at Mr.. Mol
zahn's trial on an espionage con-
spiracy charge, asserted that while
he was in the vestry of the church
on August 4, 194l, a man who said
he was a Greek Catholic priest en-
tered and asked for Mr.. Molzailn.
DR.. Haussmann. retired Phil
adelphia school teacher, asserted he
told the man Mr. Molzahn was on
vacation and was positive the priest
had left no photographs with him.
The Rev. Aleksi Pelypenko,
Roman Catholic priest of the
Ruthenian rite who worked for the
FBI as counter espionage agent.
has testified for the Government
that he left passport photographs
of Kunze with an unidentified man
whom he found in the vestry early
in August last year with instructions
to forward them to the pastor.
The Government contends Mr..
Molzahn was attempting to help
KunZp tn laoya tho copfry uit n
military secrets gathered by a spy
ring for Germany and Japan.
DR.. Haussmann, who made char
acter deposition for Mr.. Molzahn a
week ago but was unable to testify
because of the illness of his wife.
said he had seen Father Pelypenko
on the witness stand but could not
positively identify him as the mar
who came to the vestry.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Steel Workers Group
0.K.s First Agreement
With Bethlehem Co.
Terms Of Lost Little
Steel Pact Similar to
Others Under WLB Rule
e. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. II, CIO
President Philip Murry today an
nounced the signing and ratification
of union contract with the Bethle-
hem Steel Co., covering approx
imately 10000 employees.
Mr.. Murry said this brings close
to 95 per cent of the steel industry"
under contract with the CIO United
Steel Workers of America. Contracts
now cover approximately 100000
workers in steel manufacturing, fab
ricating and processing plants, he
added.
Regarding the Bethlehem contract,
he commented that it was the first
ever signed by the company In the
steel industry and marks the COM
pletion of negotiations with all four
Little Steel" firms.
AS in the contracts signed previ-
ously with Inland Steel, Republic
Steel and Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, the agreement applied the
directives ordered by the War Labor
Board: A 51z cent-an-hour wage
increase retroactive to February,
maintenance of union clause and
check-od of union dues.
THE United Steel Workers of
America look upon this agreement
as upon all agreements-as a me-
dium for better relationships be-
tween employer and employees, par
ticularly at the present time when
such relationships mean so much to
the successful prosecution of the
war" Mr.. Murray said.
Provision is made in this agree
ment for the peaceful settlement of
all disputes up to arbitration"
Mr.. Murray reported that many
OF the unions 924 contracts have
been re-opened since the WLBs
little steel decision. They include
contracts with five United States
Steel Corp. subsidiaries, negctis-
tions on which ran into a deadlock
and will be aired at WLB hearings
starting in Washington tomorrow.