davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Dry on Trial Here
For Wearing Uniform

Edward Page CASTOR, rs, prohi-
bition crusader, today went on trial
before Municipal Court jury on a
charge Of illegally wearing the uni
form of captain of the United
States Army. In selecting the jury
counsel for both sides questioned
the jurors on whether they belonged
to any anti or pro-prohibition or
CARNATIONS.
The Government charges that Mr.
CASTOR wore the uniform on several
occasions last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Two Soldiers Are Killed.
Two Hurt in Tank Mishop

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark. April %
Two soldiers were killed and two
injured, possibly seriously, in tank
accident at Camp Chaf1ee yesterday
The dead were identified by mill
tary authorities as Staff Sergt. John
E. Tindall. %, Louisville, KY, who
had seen combat service in Africa
earlier in the year. and Pvt. Charles
H. Lichtsinn, "a, Rockford, Iowa.
Injured were Pvts, Edward E.
Elkins, 28, Louisville, and Lewis A.
Mcdonald, 19, Phoenixville, Pa.
The division public relations sec
ton said the tank was found upside
down in a creek bed, IA feet below
the level of nearby bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Man Held in SwindIe
OF BIadensburg Woman
BY he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 28.-Erwin r.
Jonas, alias Robert Norton of APP
pleton, Wis. was arrested today and
charged with impersonating an
FBI officer in an alleged swindle of
81 $50 from Government employe
Spencer Drayton. Chicago FBI
chief, said Jonas met Mrs. Violetta
Parsons. "a, of Bladensburg, Md, at
his rooming house and told her he
was an FBI agent. Mr.. Drayton
said Jonas persuaded her to give
him 1880 and told her that if she
ever wanted to reach him she
should call the FBI and ask for
''K19",
She did and Jonas arrest re-
suited.
Mrs. Parsons is clerk in the
Federal Bureau of Public Debt
which recently was transferred here
from Washington. Her husband
resides in Bladensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
LETTERS, on Plant Tour,
Talks With Workmen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex-William M. JEFF
fers, national rubber director inter-
rupted a tour of plants to confide in
newspapermen:
When we go to one Of these
plants, I let the colonel tCol. Brad
ley Dewey. his aide in the rubber
program do the talking with the
chemists.
Il talk to the fellows in overalls.
say, Joe, how are you boys getting
along on the job?' And Joe tells me.
Il am great believer in the fell
low in overalls. l started that way
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Georgia Jail Breaker
Threatens 10 Kidnap
Governor S Small Son
Fleeing Convict and Pol
Demand Monhunt End
Until They Leove stote

BY the Associated Press.
= ATLANTA. April 27.-Gov. Ellis
Arnall announced today that a
man purporting to be Leland
Harvey, escaped convict, had
telephoned Mrs. Arnall and
threatened to kidnap the Arnalls'
5-year-old son, Alvan.
The man who said he was Harvey
told Mrs. Arnall. the Governor said,
that unless her husband called
of" the police and gave him a
chance to flee to another State, he
would kidnap their child.
The Governor notified Francis
Hammack, head of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation ONCE here,
and Mr.. Hammack said he would
send an Investigator to the Gov
ernor's Office.
Meanwhile the Governor ordered
a State patrolman assigned to guard
Alvan.
The man telephoning Mrs. Arnall
said he was calling from a house on
Mitchell street in Atlanta and as
serted that D. c. Black, another con-
Wet who broke out of the Jail in
Macon yesterday, was with him.
Harvey and Black were ring lead
ers Of the mass escape from the
State penitentiary at Reidsville or
April 16 Recaptured last Sunday
night in Macon, they were lodged ir
Jail there but broke loose again last
night after smuggling two guards ane
firing a wild shot.
Gov. Arnall said the telephon.
caller had threatened him and hi.
wife, as we'll as their child and hac
first talked so abusively to tn.
nurse who answered the phone
that she was afraid to take young
Alvan to Newman, Ga, this after.
noon for visit to his grandparents
without protection.
The Governor also disclosed that
Maj. Charles Williams. commander
of the State patrol. had stationed
guard at the executive mansion
last night after learning of Harvey,
and Blacks escape at Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Non-Operoting Railway
Wage Hearing Resumed

bJ inc ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, April ga fact-flnd-
ing panel today reconvened its hear
ing of wage demands by Is brother
hoods of 900, 900 railroad non-operat-
ing employees to take rebuttal testi-
mony in behalf of labor. Colsing
arguments will follow.
The unions have asked that wages
be increased 20 cents an hour with
minimum of 70 cents an hour.
The hearing began March /. At
Its conclusion the panel will present
its recommendations to President
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Two Airmen Missing
On Routine Flight

TAMPA, Fla. April 2s,-Drew
Field public relations today reported
Second 1t, Marvin E. Huddle, pilot,
OF Attica, Ind, and Sergt Frederick
Mckellor Washburne. Delhi, La,
had been missing since Monday on
q routine training fight from the
base.
Search for the dive bomber they
we're flying will be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Gen. Sebree Wins DSM
For Work in Pacific Area
BY the Associated Press.

by lue ASSOCla&Q PRESS.
The Army awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal to Brig. Gen.
Edmund B. Sebree yesterday for his
work as chief of staff of the task
force which occupied New Gale
donia and his leadership of troops
in combat against the Japanese on
Guadalcanal.
Gen. Sebree's citation said that
on Guadalcanal he commanded
detached force of marines and Army
troops in actions at Koli Point and
planned and carried out the seizure
of bridgeheads on the Matanikau
River.
Later he commanded a division
between January l and February 8
this year in action against the
Japanese. The division was not
identified in the citation. but ap-
parently it was the American divi-
sion created in New Caledonia from
various units under the command of
Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Patch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
British Vessels Score
In Clash OFF Brittany
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. April 28.-Two British
destroyers, attacking IAN unusually
large number" of German escort
craft in convoy off the coast of
Brittany before dawn today, tor
pedoed and probably sank two sup
ply vessels, and almost certainly
sank two of the escorts and caused a
motor torpedo boat to blow up with
their shell fire, the Admiralty an
bounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Soviet Paper Calls
On Armyto Prepare
For Decisive Battles
Red Air Force Engages
In Intensive Attacks
On Nozi G Communications
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 28.-Izvestia,
the official newspaper Of the
Soviet Union. called on the Red
Army today to prepare for de-
cisive battles which are in the
offing."
The plea came as the Red Air
Force carried on intensive attacks
in force against German commune
cations and maintained its sky SUI
periority over the Kuban region of
the Caucasus. .s
All along the lengthy front. Soviet
fighters and bombers pressed their
attacks against the German lines
and TO the rear, indicating they were
providing heavy mauling to Ger
man forces being brought up as
reserves for future operations.
The current land fight still was
mostly artillery dueling.
Heavy Smelling was going on from
the Kuban delta, in the Novorossisk
region, to the Volkhov front south
east of Leningrad.
(The German radio said German
Stuka formations caused heavy
casualties among Russian coll
umns preparing yesterday to at
tack the Axis Kuban bridgehead,
and that Soviet supply bases on
the Sea of Azov coast also were
heavily bombed.
(The German broadcast, record
ed by the Associated Press, de-
clared A Russian planes were
brought down in the southern
sector, but did not say what Pc
Rod the report coyeredl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Reynoud, in Prison,
Writing His Memoirs

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, April 28.-Paul Rey-
maud, former French Premier, is
lodged in small, dark cell in a
Pyrenean prison and is spending
the time writing his memoirs which
will cause a sensation after the
war" said Pierre Vienot today.
Mr.. Vienot, French undersecre-
tary of state in 1886 who recently
arrived in England, added: Il Wis
tied Reynaud, who is confined in
a small cell without sunlight and
with water continuously running
down the walls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Greg Rice, Stor Runner ,
Joins Merchant Marine
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Greg Rice,
Americas greatest distance runner,
becomes a member of the merchant
marine tomorrow.
Ohdcials Of the Merchant Marine
Academy at Great Neck on Long
Island said today that Greg would
join the staff as chief specialist in
the physical training department.
Rice previously had been rejectedSb
the Army because of a double
hernia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Gruf Spec Conqueror Quits

LONDON. April 28.-Vice Admiral
Sir Henry Harwood, victor in 1899
over the German pocket battleship
Admiral Graf Spec. has relinquished
his appointment as commander in
chief of the Levant on medical adj
vice. He was succeeded by Vice Ad-
miral Sir Ralph Leatham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Weather Report

tat Weather Bureau
1890 'A0'""Ae' "o"1
Maryland and tonight and THURSDAY morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Marshal Edward Smigly- Rydz-
his compound names have been used
alternately over a long period of
years-was chief Of Polands army
and was among the Polish govern
ment's chiefs who fed into Rumania
in September, 1899, after the Ger
man invasion.
The marshal was interned in Ru-
mania and refugees who saw him
there described him as a broken
man." In December, 1910, he was
reported to have fed from Ru-
manian prison camp after his arrest
by authorities investigating espion-
age plots and thereafter appears to
have disappeared from the news.
Yesterday Polish circles in Wash
ington were described as express
ing a fear that the Polish Russian
situation would be complicated by
the setting up of a Free Polish
regime with headquarters in Mos
cow. two governments In exile then
presuming to speak for Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Polish Government Called
Not Representative by Reds

MOSCOW. April % P.-Soviet
Russia's official government news
paper. Izvestia, published an article
today signed by Wanda Vasilevskaya,
president of the Union of Polish
Patriots" in which she declared the
Polish government in exile, with
headquarters in London. does not
represent the Polish people.
Whom does the Polish immigrant
government representa-" she asked.
THE Polish people? No. The people
did not choose or appoint. and did
not give any authority to this gov
eminent.
The present government under
took the functions of remnants of
the Polish government that fed from
Poland-the Rydz-Smigly govern
ment of the September defeat Of
Poland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28


%
and 8 rvsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Record for Last "a hours. +
1From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest s6. IL am Year $50 &c.
Lowest, 81. noon. Year ago, 46
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. So. on March 81
Lowest. 8. on February l5
Humidity fer LAST "a Hsurs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hishest, 81 per cent, at $40 Pm.
Lowest, % per cent at $50 pm.
Tide Tables
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
"A From State
Cited as Heroes
In Middle East

Fourteen Michigan men, includ-
ing five Detroiters, were awarded
decorations this week by Brig
Gen. Patrick Undertake chief Of
the United States Bomber Com
mand in the Middle East, wire dis
patches revealed today.
The awards were given for
"meritoriouS achievement while
participating in aerial flight and
operational flights against the
enemy" the dispatch said.
The Detroiters were:
Second Lieutenants Seymour G.
Knight and Norman c. Appold;
Staff Sergeants Albert II. Barnes,
Leonard A. Papke and Tom H.
Hamway.
Others were:
First Lieutenants Daron Hardin,
Highland Park; Louis c. Gillette,
Birmingham; William II. Roe,
Nashville. and Robert w. Zant,
Grand Rapids.
Second Lieutenants Harvey NJ.
Seeley, Mason; Charles II. Hickey,
Crosse Pointe Park; Leonard A.
West, Hancock, and Olen c. Bry-
ant, Jackson.
Sgt. Francis w. Baker, Dear
born.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
2MichigdnMen
Killed al Buna,
Hailed dsF Heroes

Two Michigan members OF the
famous Send or Red Arrow Divi-
sion today were posthumously
awarded Silver Stars by Cen.
Douglas Macarthur for gallantry
in action i'm NeW Guinea.
They are Cpl Rex Leland of
Ionia and Pvt. Robert Buckowing
OF Grand Rapids. Both we're
killed in the battle for Buna
Village early in December.
Private Buckowing was with a
patrol which advanced into Japa-
nese territory and located an
enemy machine gun nest He threw
a hand grenade into the nest and,
although knowing he was covered
by enemy Snipers, stood up and
fired a clip Of Submadhine gun
bullets into the nest. During the
action nc was shot and killed.
Corporal Leland was cited for
gallantry in two actions. After
volunteering Ia act as observer for
a mortar company. he climbed ir
tree and remained there IN the
forward lines for moro than 20
hours. directing the guns fire.
On another occasion he adj
vanced to within 30 yards OF the
guns target and stayed there
until the target had been de-
stroyed. He was killed in action
December while directing the
mortar's fire.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
New Song Hit
Offered in Times
"RARRLE.EE BABBLE-O."

BABBLE-EE BABBLE-O.
You'll hear its rhythmic sylla-
hles a thousand times in months
to come. For "Babble-ee Babble-o"
is a Song Hit TO Be for 43. .
selected by band leader Sammy
Kaye. co-author of Remember
Pearl Harbor," as sure-fire song
hit Of the new year.
This musical gem Is the second
Of a series of brand new songs
being published in The American
Weekly for the first time any
where and will appear, with COM
plete words and music, with this
Sundays Detroit Times.
Kaye. whose faculty for accu-
rately predicting song hit nomi-
nees is widely recognized, tells.
why he chose this sparkling new
melody as the tune he would
sponsor in the song hit series.
"This Is time when the
world seeks things that are
simple, soothing and wholesome"
says the maestro vho introduced
such popular songs as South OF
the Border" In a Dutch Gar
den" and Daddy" 'Babble-ee
Babble-o' Is subtly simple I'm ITS
musical arrangement. Its appeal
IL endless. its charm leads every
where. IL will be n hit, simply
because it's 'Babble-ee Babble-o"
and because it's l943."
BE sure 10 get your copy OF
Sammy Hayes selection for song
Stardom. complete with words,
music and ukulele accompaniment,
in this Sundays Detroit Times.
You'll find it, beginning on the
front cover of The American
Weekly magazine. adorned by the
art of Russell Patterson, renowned
illustrator.
Along with the words and music
Of this hitherto unpublished Song
Hit TO Be" you will find an inti-
mate biography of Sammy Kaye
the true story of the meteoric rise
Of this famous maestro 10 his
present popularity and fame.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Prices Subject 10 ,es ssln Tss
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Navy ties z
Michigan Men Honored
for Heroic Acts

Two Michigan men were
awarded citations TODAY by high
ranking naval officials for hero
ism on duty
Capt. Merwyn c. Plumley Of
Nashville was awarded the navy
cross by Admiral Chester Nimitz
for heroism IN the Maxim Island
engagement.
James B. Chandler, Pontiac
aviation ordnance mate. third
class. received a letter OF commen-
dation for unusual performance %
In the line of duty.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
2 Indicted in War Frauds

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA UNS)
Attorney General Francis Bddle
announced today that a federal
grand jury al Harrisburg. Pa, had
indicted nine persons on charges
OF fraud, bribery, eXtortion and
theft Of government property IN
the construction OF a naval supply
depot at MechanicSburg, Pa
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
w ardrObe
With Extra Closet Space

Well constructed wood ward
robe gives you extra room for
storing Winter garments. In
side measurements: heig ht,
56H inches; width, "a; depth,
II. Available in maple, wal
nut or mahogany-color.
OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
EIstsrtb FIoor-Farmer-Ssetio A
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Killed as Car Hits Truck

Frank Raven. az. of 1890 Le-
Blanc street. Lincoln Park, was
dead today of injuries suffered in
a traffic accident at Dix and Ar
lington roads in Lincoln Park
Ravens car crashed into a truck
which was stalled near the inter-
section The truck driver. Carl
Winderbodd. 45. of Columbus, o.,
was not held.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Missing Windsor Man
Prisoner in Italy

Fight Sgt. Ellis Walker, an
RCAF pilot and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker of 3440 West
Sandwich street, Windsor, who
Saturday was reported missing
following an aerial mission over
Italy, today was reported a
prisoner of war in Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
A Trio of Long-W caring


Budget" towel in a. by 44-ineh size.
Men like the rugged underweave for brisk
rub-downs. Yet the hundreds of soft loops
are kind to sensitive skins. an
White with colored borders. fJC
"Duehess" solid color bath towel with self.
colored border. In a. by 44-ineh size;
they're soft. soft, soft--deeply q
mapped, closely woven. Il
Jasmine" jacquard texturcd towels with
border pattern of sculptured flowers. They
are fluffy towels with stsuneh yarns on.
that are wonderful fes fab-downs. ON
Tksri Flao--1~~wi Rxs~~-G~r<x~~ A
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Mary Was PLAIN Lazy
II il was fun, she loved il; but
nix on work. "A true tale Of
horse who had the last laugh

meal and molasses Charlie said she
must have.
Next morning we dashed out to
see her. Mary was medium-siz
brown mare with at least two inches
of woolly hair all over her. Long
tufts of hair stuck up from her ears,
making her look more like dis
couraged mule than horse. She
was incredibly scrawny.
Christmas came and went. Mary
ate and ate, but she was simply skin
and bones, and still pitifully weak.
She whinnied whenever she saw us,
followed us around like big, gentle
dog: our greatest difficulty was in
keeping her out of the house.
When the last of her winter
coat had been scraped, brushed
and combed off, Mary was, to
our amazement, handsome.
So, having a fine trotting mare,
we bought a light runabout. But
Long Island roads are scarcely suit
able for horse-drawn vehicles. And
Mary couldn't resist the temptation
to race cars. Tearing along Montauk
Highway behind a horse was excit-
ing. but it was dangerous and
waste of time. We decided that
Mary would have to make herself
useful.
The vegetable garden wasn't large
enough to warrant buying a plow,
but we decided we'd pillow and plant
Evening star., 1943-09-26
WHY RISK DENrURE BREATH AND l0osENEp-
PLATES BY BRUSHING WITH MAkEsHlF1 CLEANERS?

Brushing your plates with tooth
pastes, tooth powders or soaps may
scratch the denture material which
is 60 times softer than natural teeth.
These scratches cause odorous
stains, film, and food particles to
collect faster and cling tighter re-
sulting in Denture Breath. Remem-
Evening star., 1943-09-26

ber, you may not know you have it,
but others do! Besides, brushing
and scrubbing your dentures with
makeshift cleaners often wears
down the delicate fitting ridges de-
signed to hold your dental plate in
place. With worn-down ridges, OF
course, your plate loosens.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

ern denture materials. No brushing,
no danger, yet the daily Polident
bath works into the corners and
crevices no amount of brushing
seems to reach = leaves your den-
ture sparkling clean, odor-free.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Millions call Polident a blessing.
No fear of Denture Breath no risk
of wearing down and loosening the
plate due to brushing. Polideht used
daily helps maintain the original,
natural appearance of your dental
plate for less than a penny a day.
Today get Polident at any drug,
Evening star., 1943-09-26

A safe, modern way to clean
dental plates, partial plates and
removable bridges is to soak them
clean in P Polidentevery day. Polident
is approved by many leading den
fists and the leading makers of mod
Evening star., 1943-09-26

the south field, and maybe the back
field too, and make profit. So we
bought plow, and on an April
morning Vondy hftched Mary to
it and said, Get upr'
Mary took two steps forward. felt
the piowshare bite the earth, and
stopped. Get up," he said. She
lunged for the barn, the plow clat-
tering and clanking behind her.
The Parrot Pipes Up
vokDY brought her back and tried
again. Again Mary took two steps
and stopped. This time she just
stood, resting on three legs, with an
injured have-I come down to- this
expression. BY noon Mark. the par
rot, had learned to say, Get up,
Mary Back up. Mary" and
Damn it, Mary which he shouted
at all the wrong moments. At the
end of the day we advertised sec
ondhand plow for sale.
Then Mary cut her foot. Char
lie said wadine in the Bay would
cure it. Reaching the Bay, Mary
baked, sniffod, started to buck
and thought better of it. She
dipped one hoof daintiiy, jumped.
tried it again. splashed in. Vondy,
who by this time could ride her,
turned her toward deeper water;
she went right along. almost trot-
ting. And, suddenly. Mary's head
disappeared. her heels few up, her
tail went down. Thrashing and
splashing. she righted herself and
began swimming.
They followed the boat channel.
clear across the Bay. dwindling to
speck in the distance. They came
back proud and pleased.
Now for q Swim
SWIMMING the Great South Bay
was a completely useless accom-
plishment, so Mary loved it. Every
hot day Vondy put on his bathing
suit and rode Mary down to the
Bay and across it. But, finally, we
were forced to realize that we were
supporting a horse we couldn't
afford, and getting no return what
ever. We called Charlie over for
conference.
Charlie chewed a grass blade and
watched Mary grazing in the south
field.
''She won't work." he mused.
mot Mary. Yust one ting to do
with her - fool her into doing some
ting useful"
We took Charles advice, and
year later watched Mary lead her
colt out to pasture for the first
time. They were pretty sight,
Mary and her gawky young one.
The colt was good. he was going to
resemble his sire, fine trotter.
1--WE fooled her," l said. "Marys
finally done something worth while"
Vondy shook his head. 1--WE didn't
fool her. l bet Mary thinks we took
a long time to find out what she
really wanted. ."-PEGeY voN DER GolIz