davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Town BIoekoded by Snow
Gets First Cool in Week

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Wyo., Jan. 30
There's coal in the bins at this
remote Western Wyoming town
again today, but it looked for while
as if there would be a lot of
doubling up TO keep warm.
Two truckloads offuel arrived last
night, the first received in more
than week. Many coal bin was
emptied in the meantime and fam
lilies without coal were invited in
to share homes with the more for
tunate
Drifting snow had blockaded all
roads, and it wasn't until yesterday
that Wyoming Highway Department
plows were able to break through
The supply of food remained
adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

two task forces and attached to
the British Air Force, he explained.
These groups, desert task force
and a heavy bombardment task
force, struck many hard and effec-
tive blows in the battle which has
driven the Fascist armies in head
long flight across Libya.
Our Army fighter planes DESTROYED
so many enemy aircraft in action
during the opening weeks of the
Rommel rout, Gen. Adler said, that
observers reported that for days at
a time not single Axis plane was
to be seen over the British 9th
Army during its advance through
Libya.
Shipping Assaulted.
The heavy bomber force during
this same period, Gen. Adler said,
gave marvellous demonstration of
air support of ground army"
Its continuous assaults on enemy
shipping, ports and dumps ON both
sides Of the Mediterranean and its
sea lanes probably contributed
more to the defeat of Rommel than
we can yet realize" he said.
The dicision of Rommel to re-
treat from Egypt undoubtedly was
due in very great measure to the
destruction of his supplies and
means to fight by air attack" Gen.
Adler explained.
During the three days immediate
)y preceding the opening of the
9th Army drive at Ell Alamein on
October %, 1912, he reported, the
heavy bombaroment command flew
hundreds of sorties daily against
shipping, enemy supply bases, air
dromes and strategic ground targets.
They left destruction everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Even His Best Friend Won't Tell Him
Reporter Goes on 'Busmon's Holiday in Fire

just received he threw down on the
table in at least simulated disgust
He believes he could have written
them much better.
Right here it must be said that
from the evidence of Limerick, Fire
is making the best of very diff
cult situation and passengers ir
transit meet here the greatest cour-
tesy and efficiency encountered any
where. There is nothing which viii
not be done for them.
Notes on Local Events.
Turning again to the Limerick
Chronicle for notes on the current
state of Fire:
There was riot on Shannon
street Christmas eve and street
fighting took place on an extensive
scale. The garda were compelled
to draw batons as precautionary
measure"
In the local court this week Jo-
hanna McMullen of Castle -Mahon
sued John Curtin for stealing her
donkey. The animal it seemed
escaped its tether and Mr.. Curtin
found it wandering about. He knew,
he admitted under severe question
ing. that it belonged to Mrs. Nc
Mullen, but did not inform her of
finding it.
Instead he took the beast home
and put it to work. 1t was six
months before the owner recognized
1t and demanded it back. Mr.. Curtin
refused unless he we're paid a very
high price for feeding the donkey
Mr., Justice Caveney didn't see
his argument, fined him s3 and gave
Mrs. McMullen back her donkey.
At the same session of court Mrs
A. Bailey, proprietor of Carmody s
Hotel, was dismissed on a charge
Of selling Intoxicating liquor, to-
wit, porter" without a license.
Her attorney successfully MAIN
tanned that Mrs. Bailey was selling
stout, which looks like porter, but
isn't. Porter, he explained, is a
specific beverage originated by the
porters of London in 1850.
The justice agreed and Mrs
Bailey went free. But three Gus
toners caught in the raid were
fined 10 shillings each for aiding
and abetting in the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor-for in their indict-
ments the "to-wit, porter" was I'M
fortunately left out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Virginia Youth Honored

Charles William Edwards, q, chief
pharmacists mate OF Remington,
Va, is one OF eight men promoted
for outstanding performance of duty
in action with the Pacific Fleet, the
Navy announced today. His wife,
Mrs Virginia Lee Edwards, lives In
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Newspapers Rutioned

The supply of copies of The
Star is necessarily being linn
tied to newsdealers and news
boys to meet only the actual
demand of their customers.
Readers of The Star are
asked to cooperate In this
wartime measure by placing
standing orders for The Star
with their newsstand or news
boy or telephone National 5000
for carrier delivery every eve
ming and Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. Ernst Kaltenbrunner, former
police chief in Vienna and the DAN
ube region, has been appointed
chief of the German Security Police
by Adolf Hitler, the German radio
said yesterday in a broadcast re-
corded by the Associated Press.
He succeeds, Reinhard, Heydrich,
who was assassinated May az in the
protectorate of Bohemia Moravia.
Kaltenbrunner, a Nazi Storm
Troop leader, was representative in
public security affairs in Austria
after that country was taken, oyer
by the Germans in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Quiz Of Hanfstaenql
By Senate Committee
Suggested by Gillette
Says Ex-Friend Of Hitler
Could Give Valuable
Doto to Foreign Unit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, Of
Iowa has suggested that the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee should
hear from DR.. Ernst "Putzi" Hanf-
staengl the inside information on
Nazi leaders he repeatedly has been
giving Government officials.
Senator Gillette said in a state
ment yesterday he hoped President
Roosevelt at the proper time would
propose that the committee or a
small subcommittee interview DR..
Hanfstaengl in complete secrecy in
order that the committee may share
the information which is so valu-
able to us and so useful in under
standing the intricacies of the men,
ace we are trying to destroy"
II this Is not done, Senator Gillette
said, he might introduce a resolu-
ton next week for the purpose.
An American-educated German,
Hanfsaengl was at one time the for
eign press chief OF the Mani party
and a close friend of Adolf Hitler.
He fed from Germany to England In
1887 and later was informed in Can
ada.
Reliable sources said this week
that he had been brought to this
country about 40 months ago and
was now chartered, under guard, in
the Washington vicinity. He was
said to have been quizzed at length
and to have volunteered much in
formation sabout the Nazi party.
The British government, is reported
to have requested that Hanfstaengl
be returned TO Canada for intern
ment. l..
The British are reported to have
questioned DR.. Hanfstaengl repeat
eddy and obtained no information
they considered of value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Important Messages
From Axis Territory
Held by Red Cross
Addresses Believed
In Washington Are
Asked to Inquire

The foreign inquiry section of the
District Red Gross Chapter is hold
ing important messages from Ger
many, Italy and European occupied
countries for persons believed to be
in the Washington area who have
failed to call for them.
Any one having knowledge of the
whereabouts OF the addresses listed
below is requested TO communicate
at once with the foreign inquiry
section at 1870 E street NV, tele-
phone Republic $500. Extension 245.
ADDRESSED, SENDER.
onberte zaniewski Heinrich zaniewski
T G. Munson Charlotte Svendsen
Jean Losee Anderson ----Ja JAG Brun
Lydia and Hans Ruud,
Karen or Sven Rudning
Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,svend Andersen, P; Andersen
Frank Plattennurger- Phyllis ClauSen
a B. Nelson t9' "l------ Hobro 6sm n a
Nine Leila Stoianovici
Adolf steinbach -----N--N---H. Hammer
Frau Greta Gsrden---------E rna Schade
Mrs. Helmuth Bay Addy Krug
Mrs. Inseborg Flnk----Frau Caroline yogel
Alfred Fret - Elise Wolfsdorfer
Elsa Reinste:n $780, Rosa Sara spennadel
Wilhelm H Schmidt Marta Basedow
Frank Michl ---------- Emmy Michl
Joseph ZslyS X, Zalys
Marie Rautzenbers
Fellce Bisnco ----.--------Vlto Lanfranco
CATERING Pclleertno Castellani
Giuseppe Costantini--- Esilde Costantini
Domenick Musollno- Domenica Musolino
Luigi TanA Donata Tamil
Emanucle simonaro - Antonio simonaro
Maria Nicola Trentini- -Filomena Saracent
Mllasl Psslo ----- Constantine Paslo
NICK MusSo ----.----- Giuseppina Musso
Salvatore Benevugus Gisccimo Benevegus
Lithuania.
Eva Smith Amshe Gerberg
Netheria nds
3. Hempel Linden
Belgium.
Allen LIGHT Chain Often
Charley Little Fred" Souhait Lisa souhait
Lydia.
William Eazily -------Mr Bodossian
Greece.
Gus Barbas Recommendations p Petrouliss
George DeSattos .----- Katrina Desatta
Alexander Alexopoulos
Nicolas Chrstodoulopoulos
Gus lhiakos Starrouls Ansaridou
DfnlroS Lambss ----- Elizabeth Karnia dou
George Alexakis Georgia Karatzali
Nick KotsslaS - constantinos sofikitis
James Spskianos----- Bertha sfakfanaki
LOUIS CarSunos- Irene Csristinoa
A M; MiZah --- GermRnoS Stathoyianis
Theodore Bosom Pan Bossinakis
Sister Helene -- Katins
Albania.
Loho Lolis Anton zhongo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Use of Iron Authorized
In Making of Stoves
z, the Associated Press.

FhasUN.a0tN
In the hope of speeding up con-
versions from oil TO solid fuel heat
ing equipment. the War Production
Board has authorized unrestricted
use Of iron and steel in the manu-
facture Of coal and wood burning
heating stoves during February and
March.
Stoves now are manufactured
without iron and steel quota limita-
tons, but the authorize ton was to
have expired at the end Of this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Canada in Dark on British
Request for Honfstoenqi

OTTAWA, Jan. 80 "a spokes-
man for the External Affairs De-
partment said last night he knew
nothing Of any request by the
British to the American Govern
ment that Or. Ernst Hanfstaengl
be returned to Canada for con-
tinued internment here.
The spokesman was commenting
on a dispatch carried by the Wash
ington Evening Star saying the re-
quest for Hanfstaengl's return to
Canada was made before the dis
closure that he had been brought to
the United States to give the
American Government information
about Hitter and his associates.
Il don't know anything about it."
the spokesman said II know MOTH
ing of the British government hav-
ing made such request at all, and
if it is in I haven't seen it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30


New
all
al
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Report
Furnished by til

he ia a ther Bureau
District of ColumbaSnoW
derateW winds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500
light rain In the southeast portion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Actress Seeks Citizenship

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 Op).-
Screen Actress Rita Lupino, sister
Of Ida, has filed her first papers
for American citizenship. Born in
Britain, the girls are daughters of
the late Stanley Lupino of the
London stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

They asked for q scrap-now let
EN- have 1t. Collect yours now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Weather in Various Cities.

Bonds or honda ge---was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

Record for Last III Hours.
III ON noon yesterday TO noon today
Highest. %, at s pm; year ago, 81.
Lowest, 30 l2 am; year ago, 25.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. -, on January II.
Lowest, 5, on January 20.
Humidity for Last 2i Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest 100 per cent, at . 80 pm.
Lowest, SO per cent. at 2:30 pm.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har
pers Ferry Potomac clear at Great Falls
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06

RIGA and were farmers or sons of
farmers in the days of peace. 9th
ers are from Britain-banker5, in
surance agents, statesmen, jockeys,
engineers. mill hands, they are all
there. Smoe Of the latter came 10
Kenya for their first time over two
years ago to fight the Italians; but
arrived too late to take any active
part in the last campaign. Now
they have another chance to at
tack, not the Italians but the Jap
ans" A few WITS. belonging to
the EA. command, were included in
this force and they made a good
/ impression as they embarked car
rying their own kit.
They are Asians of every creed
and from every part of India, now
trained as fully qualified artisans,
clerks and drivers.
African troops, Of course, form
the greater bulk Of this vast fight
ing machine. From Kenya, Swa-
hill, Luo, Kikuyu, Wakamba, KipN
sigis, Nandi, from Uganda Acholi,
Tango, Buganda from Tanganyika,
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06

fought successfully is through a
body duly authorized by ngres
He called for legislation carrying
out this thought.
This proposal has been talked I'D
among delegates to the convention
for some time now, and the like
lihood of it's defeat is remote. The
CLIO, naturally desiring to retain
its reputation of being in the fore
front among labor insofar as the
Negro is concerned, will want an
issue that will keep itself there.
This seems to be it. The organiz-
alton knows that to get a bill of
goods across like this requires that
beating of the drums start carly.
Further, Townsend is a member
of the resolutions committee. He
is going to guide his proposal thru
to the floor of the conventin and,
if necessary, fight forit He IS
going to support the discrimination
committee also.
John L. Yancey, secretary-treas-
urer Of the UTSEA, is a member Of
the constitutional committee. AT
this writing the appearance Of 9th.
err Negroes on other committees
had not been completely checked.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06

Wanyanwazi, Wasukumu. from Ny
. ashland. Yao, Anguru, AnyanJa.
Angoni from Rhodesia. Awemba,-
Atonga Awaila-every tribe is rep
resented. A few have been abroad.
on this kind Of expedition before
to Somaliland and Madagascar, but
for others it is their first adven-
ture into a world which to them
becomes most vast every day.
The scenes in the various depots
n training establishments thru
out East Africa have depicted for
the last few months hours and
hours Of carefully planned train
ing. The African has been taught
! to Use almost every weapon in ex-
istence and all the cunning, SO
necessary when up against the Jap
anese. During this intensive train
ing, the film Desert Victory ar
rived in these territories and was
seen by a large number of troops.
The sight of the victorious Eighth
army served to add greater aims
in the way of training and esYee-
tally of physical fitness. Now they
are off to make their film record
Jungle Victory"
At the railway stations, docks,
and on board ship there has al
ways been that happy, unconerred
but very much self assured look
on the faces of all those going off.
In fact that proud to be in it,
ceiling was everywhere predomin-
ant. Occasionally an Africans Kit
bag would be dropped and the con
tents fall in all directions-this
only helped to complete the jovial
scene.
In the midst of all this activity
Gen, Sir William Plat, GOO in c..
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06
ALVIN E.. JOHNSON WILL
DIRECT 1913 CHRISTMAS sea-.
SALE IN OMAHA

Alvin E. Johnson, president Of
the Live Stock National bank. will
direct the 1943 Christmas Seal sale
in Omaha, Fred w. Conrey, vice
president Of the Nebraska Tuber-
culosis Association, announced.
A total of s21,27O was raised in
Omaha last year. In accepting the
appointment, Johnson said:
During the last year the Omaha
program of the Nebraska Tubcr-
culosis Association has been great
ly expanded to meet the require-
ments of a wartime anti-turbercuI-
osis campaign. While war has al
ready increased tuberculosis, we
still have hopes, due to the intens-
flied campaign, that no substantial
or lasting rise will occur in ON
aha"
THE Nebraska tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION has the biggest job in its
history to do during 1914 and can
do it only if the sale Of Christmas
Seals is a success, for the annual
Christmas Seal sale is the sole sup
port Of the association"
Ninety cents out Of every dollar
raised in Omaha will remain hero
to finance the associations year
round program. Five percent goes
to the Nebraska association tor
statewide organization and five per
cent to the National tuberculosis
Association for research.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06
liz Interested i'm Mental
Scien c e or Advanced
Thought, send for book
Lists.
BERT WOODS,
4797 TELEGRAPH
OAKLAND, CALF.

Army. The son of Mrs. Hazel TIL
dor, 244 West 18th Street. New
York City, Cadet Galimore attended
City College, New York, and New
York University College Of Engin
eering before becoming a member
of the armed forces.
Upon successful completion Of
the navigation course at Hondo
Field, the members of Hondo's first
Negro cadet squadron will receive
COMMISSIONS as flight officers OF
second li~eutenants. Then they
will be available for active duty On
the fighting fronts, or VIII receive
assignments as navigation instruc-
tors in the United States.
Captain Sheffield said today OF
the new cadets: II am well pleased
with their soldierly bearing and
eagerness to begin training. We
are confident they will prove their
worth in the rigid program that
lies ahead"
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06
FIRST 80 NEGRO NAVIGATION
CADETS ARRIVE AT RONDO
AIRFIELD TEXAS

Hondo Army Air field, Hondo,
Texas-October 31-Thirty Negro
navigation cadets have arrived at
this air base, the first Negro unit
to be enrolled as aerial navigation
students in the AAF Central Fly
ing Training command.
Under the leadership Of Aviation
Cadet Arnold w. Galimore, y yr
old flight marcher from New York
City, the members of Hondo Fields
Squadron 10" reported to Captain
Frank H. Sheffield, senior tactical
officer Of the air bases Group III
and yer Immediately launched in
to the first busy day of the huge
schools intensive Is weeks train
ing program.
Many of the new navigation ca
diets have had primary or flight
training at Tuskegee, Alabama.
Selected for final classification as
combat crew navigators, these men
reported at Hondo for advanced
training along with other Negro
soldiers formerly assigned to var
ious branches Of the Army Ground
Forces. A number of the latter
we're non-commissioned officers
/. fore transferring to the Army
Air Forces. .
A high percentage of these cad
cts had either been graduated from
or were attending colleges and uni
versities throughout the United
States at the outbreak of the War.
Assigned to give Squadron 10"
initial orientation lectures at Hon
do was 1st Lieutenant George F..
McInerney Of Group HIS instrJc-
TOT school staff. Lieutenant Nc
Inerney is a flight commander It
the air base, thoroughly trained in
assisting new students to get into
the swing of the stiff Hondo Field
Field training program with a min
imum of lost time.
Cadet Galimore will continue to
serve as flight marcher for the
members of Squadron TO-" The
young navigation student was a
staff sergeant in the Medical Corps
before beginning cadet training.
He has four years service in the
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06
HUGE EAST AFRICAN FORCES
TO FIGHTING ZONE

Bombay, Nov. / (ANP) The larg-
est and best equipped fighting
fore ever to leave the shores of
East Africa has recently arrived in
Ceylon and India"
Behind that brief communieuc
lies a story of months of intensive
training, intricate and efficient
planning, assembling Of immense
stores and the accomplishments OF
utual understanding between the
Europeans, Asians and Africans, all
of whom have their share in the
make up of this, the greatest East
African force so far assembled.
A large percentage of the Europ-
can personnel come from East At
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06
TWO MAJOR ISSUES OF
INTEREST TO NEGROES FACE
CLIO CONVENTION
ed from Page y

Gu from rage ID
prodding developed from outside
nothing was done. Finally atten-
ton turned to the selection of
someone to do the leg work and to
give life to the committee. When
this became evident, Harry Bridges
Wset Coast Labor leader. -ame
through with the offer to pay the
salary Of the director for one year
providing he were permitted to
name the person. His candidate
was Revels Cayton.
Meanwhile, when things get NOV
ing seriously, Ferdinand Smith, no
babe in the political woods, came
forth with his candidate. He
wanted to name Dorothy Funn, ad-
ministrative secretary of the Ne
gro Labor Victory committee and
well-known party liner in New
York. When his effort failed
Smith refused to show the cooper
alton that was expected of him.
The person actually named wa
George L.. p. Weaver, out Of the
camp of the UTSEA. He was nam
ed in April to the post and has
been jumping around the country
winning friends and influencing
people in support of the commit
tees work.
In the convention this year it is
expected that Smith will lead the
fight against the anti-discrim.1a IA
ton committee. It is doubtful that
he can gain the control he would
like. Already he has started the
ball rolling. He is counting on
Wilson for support.
When the State, County and
Municipal Workers Union held its
convention last month in Cleveland
an attempt was made to have the
delegates pass a resolution end us
ing the work of the committee ard
going a step further by appointing
a liason officer to work with the
national committee.
Working through Ewart GUM
ie,r executive board member Of the
SCMWU now on leave in the army,
who was allowed to serve with the
resolutions committee in an "eX-
officio" capacity, Smith succeeded
in blocking this attempt for on
dorsement and liason. He can he
expected to pick up some support
in the convention, but it is freely
admitted that he will have 20 do
some strong fighting to achieve
his enc.
Regarding the other issue, Town
send set the stage four weeks ago
when he sounded off against the
FEPC~ in connection with its rail.
road hearings. In his statement tc
the press, he announced that Tho
only instrument by which discrirn-
ination in industry is going TO Be
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06

always with his knack of making
each one present feel that his own
personal contribution is all import
ant.
All those taking part know fully
well that they are in for a tough
time: but one has only to realize
that one of their unspoken motto
es, unspoken because even the AZ
rican has become strictly security
minded, was-after the way cry of
their American brothers in arms
Watch out you 'Jampans' Here
we comet"
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06

Many a girl has suffered from
cramp-like pain and other distress
es due only to periodic functional
causes simply because that was q
subject people didn't talk about.
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the 2-way help of CARDUI.
Started 8 days before the time and
taken as directed. CARDUI should
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06
GEN. EBOUE TO HOST
Z
Cby CHATWOOD HALL

MOSCOW, Nov. 2 amp Another
honor is coming to the black gov
ernor general of French Equator
ial Africa, Felix Eboue, with the
announcement in diplomatic quar-
tiers here that all the governors OF
French African territory have sell
ected Brazzaville, Eboue's capital,
as the site Of a. coming general
meeting.
Among the governors who viii
attend are those Of the French
Congo, French West Africa, De-
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06
1t used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind of help

help relieve purely functional peri
odic pain. Used as a tonic, it often
perks up appetite, increases he
flow Of gastric juices, thus aiding
digestion and thereby helping tc
build Up strength and resistance
for the time it's most needed.
CARDUI may help you. "A g.
year record says it's worth d trial
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06

EA., command, has been seen
speeding ire forces on their way
with his well known smie, giving
a few words of advice to one maj
asking a few questions of another,