davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Executions
Continued From First Page.)

Japan. Our answer to that was that
We lost no planes over Japan.
Rushed Carrier to Coral Sea.
There was a further factor in
volved in all of this and that was
the necessity of rushing the carrier
Hornet from which the flyers took
off for their raid to the South
Pacific to meet invasion concentra-
ton in that region. The Hornet
actually arrived the night of the
first Gay, I believe, of the battle of
the Coral Sea- The fact that we had
a carrier off Japan and that We
hurriedly shuttled it to the South
Pacific was information we did not
desire the enemy to have. The fact
that the planes had been abandoned
over China because of lack of gaso-
line we also did not wish the Jap
anese to ascertain.
In almost all such matters the
enemy has wealth of information
regarding our developments and pro-
cedure which is denied us as to their
forces. The production of planes
and in particular shipping, the
launching of carriers, etc, are we'll
known to them with complete &C
curacy. On the other hand, what
we learn of their similar activities
is obtained in the hard way and in
the case of Japan in particular, in
very limited manner. The odds in
this war are heavily against us in
the matter of military information
and the present reaction regarding
the Doolittle raid is an example of a
dangerous approach to this serious
problem
Meanwhile, Americas air fight
ers have been called on by their
chief, Gen. Henry H. Arnold, to de-
stroy the Japanese warlords who
have executed several of your
brave comrades" in violation of
what Gen. Arnold termed every
rule of military procedure and every
concept of human decency"
President Roosevelt's announce
ment late yesterday that some of
the American flyers who helped
bomb military targets in Japan last
year had been put to death shocked
the Capital.
The japanese claimed that the
American airmen admitted that
they Intentionally bombed nom
military installations and delib-
erately fired on civilians.
A. P. Mans Story Recalled.
However, Max Hill, former A. P.
chief of bureau in Toxic, was in a
Toxic prison at the time of the
raid. After he was taken to an in
ternment camp in June Japanese
friend whispered to him:
Many of the people were killed
by machine-gun bullets from our
own planes. They were shooting
down at one of the bombers and
the bullets sprayed schoolyard."
Mingled with Mr.. Roosevelt's as
sertion that these 'diabolical
crimes" would make America more
determined than ever to blot out
the shameless militarism of Japan"
were such comments as these:
Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee: Contemplate,
damnable, outrageous. I hope that
when the, time comes we will show
no mercy"
Rayburn, Martin Comment.
Speaker Rayburn called it 80
gruesome that it defies comment, .
and House Minority Leader Martin
said, ut is shocking to realize that
any nation could be so barbarous."
1T Will strengthen the determina-
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Naturalist Will Lead
Bird Walk on Easter

George A. Petrides, National
Capital Parks naturalist, will lead
the Easter Sunday bird walk" at
Chevy Chase Lake, Md, from 7:30
am. to $50 a IN. The public is in
vited to meet Mr.. Petrides at the end
of the Chevy Chase Lake bus line.
In the afternoon two other ma
ture walks are scheduled One, a
wildfloWer walk through upper
Rock Creek Park. will start from
Sixteenth street and Kalmia road
at 3 pm. The other will start at
the end of the Cabin John car line
at pm. and traverse the valley
of the Cabin John Run.
You can place want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Uruguay Controls Materials

The Government of Uruguay is
tightening its control over the use
of scarce materials,
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved IN B minNtes or
aonhln voup unnnav haek

whsa ssesaa sts.snb add eausss painful. ssessel-
10 sAa scur stomach sn6 hearthuxA. Aoseses usaan1
prescribe ~ fastest acting nsdieioss kDcSn f1e
Umptomatie felief-aedtcines like thaso IN Ben-eno
Tablets. No lsxative. Bell-sns brinn esofuet b .
3i6y Or double your money bAck - Hse1EA q bssao
y ~ 35s at IL drussistA
Evening star., 1943-04-22
FOUND.

REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane DISPOSITION, Hillside 1GTa. Pres.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

FOX TERRIER. wire-haired, white with
black spots unplucked, answers to name
"Scamper," Strayed, old, sick, Pa license
on collar, Cleveland Park vicinity. Re-
nard EN- r1nS
Evening star., 1943-04-22

BILLFOLD, and ration books, opera
tors permit etc vicinity 5th and NV.
Reward. RALPH CAMPBELL. $3.50 T st,
Evening star., 1943-04-22

EARPHONE-Have forgotten where ear
phone was left for packaging. VIII party
please communicate? Phone NO. 91l6.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

RILLFOLD, small. st. Paul, Mimi, Busl-
ness School imprinted. Reward. EN-.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Japan. Our answer to that was that
We lost no planes over Japan
Rushed Carrier tn CnraI Sea
Evening star., 1943-04-22

BOSTON BULL PUPPY, SMALL. black and
white spots, about inches tall: lost near
$500 S Glebe rd Arl., Va. Reward. Ma.
1000
Evening star., 1943-04-22

BILLFOLD "A" gas ration book issued to
Hermine Newberry, Berwyn, Md: also cards
pf Vim n NeWberry, Berwyn ] AL.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

BULLDOG, English. white, female, answer
ing to name pickles" Reward for re-
turn WA afod
Evening star., 1943-04-22

BILLFoLD. tan. draft and classification
cards inside; also elev. opr. permit, Ee-
ward Call ME. OSA4. Ext. q.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
LOS

"a GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Emily
Taliaferro Smith, 3709 N. Glebe rd.
Arlington. Va CH. 44aO -
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. Margaret E.
Sabin, 1880 Mass. ave, sc. e.
a. GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Fred
Harris, 615 57th st. ne. .-
AUTO KEYS. on chain. with miniature
tag "Ohio R. L. l41." Reward for return
1890
Evening star., 1943-04-22

GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to Thomas
Ouimet 2610 So WAYNE, Arlington, Va, 22'
GAS RATION BOOKS "A" and C issued
to Comdr. C. F. Greber. U. S. N, Ward
man Park Hotel
Evening star., 1943-04-22

DIAMOND RING, lost Sat. night either
roo block of Minnesota ave. Sc. or Ma
hrillnn Restaurant Reward. Atlantic 6N45.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

GAS RATION BOOK a. issued to Ran
dolph Brown. lfio Que st. NV.
GAS RATION BOOKS A end C. issued to
Mrs. Abe Berman. 1904 Crittenden st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued Levi
Dublin, 6ls st. NV. Ho. $3.50
GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Alice Hurst
Garvey, Gill Broad Branch I'd. NV. EN-
Evening star., 1943-04-22

NECKLACE. costume gold with red stones;
Tuesday, between downtown Washington
and Arlinston sentimental value to owner.
Reward. Phone Chestnut 1000, Apt. 1o4b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
SGT. Top Price
For Butter

Except in the case of farmer
sales or special private brands, the
OPA reiterated today that Sc
cents was top price for a pound of
butter.
'1f you are paying more, the
transaction Is Illegal" said Har-
old S. Marchant, OPA attorney.
The farmer exception is due to
a provision that permits producer
to fix his own price IL sales per
month do not exceed SIS. Lux
ury brands" Marchant declared.
should not in any event 60 beyond
65 cents.
In another OPA opinion. the
neighborly practice of swapping
coffee for sugar or wise versa was
branded illegal. Borrowers must
pay back in kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
2d Precedent
First Woman Sailor Also
First TO Have a Baby

Mrs. Elizabeth Keylon James,
80, first woman 10 be licensed for
deck and engine duty on the Great
Lakes, has shattered another
precedent. it was learned today.
She has become the first sea-
man 10 give birth 10 a baby!
A five-pound boy was born TO
her at the Marine Hospital. She
has two other children.
Mrs James, who shipped for
four months last summer, taking
her regular turn on lists of the
National Maritime Union. lives
with her husband, Ernest, a chief
steward, at Ia East Anchor ave-
nue.. River Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
80 Teachers
Go on Strike
|nHdrntrannlk
$500 Pupils Sent
Home After Raise
Demand Is Refused

twenty-five hundred Hamtramck
high school and junior high school
students were sent home from
classes at 9 a. m. today following
the walkout of 80 men teachers
whose demands for a 30 per cent
wage increase were refused by the
school board.
The striking teachers, members
Of the Schoolmen's Club. acting
independently of any union, made
their demands last night 10 NJ. A.
Kopka. superintendent of Ham
tramck schools. Kopka consulted
board members and then refused
the 30 per cent demand, although
ordering a S per cent increase for
all teachers getting less than
81, 800 effective February ].
CLASSES UNAFFECTED
Only 800 high school stu
dents and $50 junior high school
students in Copernicus School were
dismissed. intermediate school
pupils at CorpernicuS and other
Hamtramck grade schools. where
the teachers are largely women,
were not effected. Kopka said.
Following the walkout, COM
mittee of the striking teachers met
with officials in Kopkas office in
an attempt 10 reach a settlement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
State RatiOnS Whisky
To 2 Quarts an Hour
BY DON GARDNER
Times star Corre.pondent

LANSING, Jan. 19.--The state
liquor control commission today
"rationed" individuals TO two
quarts of whisky or more an hour.
depending upon how long il takes
consumers to get from one store
to another.
Pointing out that stocks are at
a record low. the commission de-
creed that no individual other than
a saloon owner can buy more than
two quarts at a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
u. s. Subs
Sink ) Jap
Vessels

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 QNS)
United States submarines have
sunk an enemy destroyer and four
other vessels in addition to tor
pedoing two more In latest raids
throughout the Pacific. the navy
announced today.
Listed as sunk, in addition to
the destroyer, were one small pa
troll vessel, two cargo ships and
a medium-sized transport. One
large tanker and a small cargo
ship were reported damaged In the
most recent attacks in the Pacific
and Far East.
ITO GRAND TOTAL
This raised to III the number
OF Nipponese craft sunk to data
by American subs. In addition,
the submersibles probably sank
~ others and have been credited
with damaging 81 for a grand
total Of ITO.
While specific areas were not
mentioned in the communique. ii
was presumed that the subs may
have attacked some of the Japa-
nese. ships in the Solomons area
or along the supply routes leading
to the South Pacific.
SURVIVING SHIPS BLASTED
The latest sinkings took on
greater significance in view of the
fact that the japanese again have
been attempting to rush reinforce
|ments and supplies into the south
|ern Solomons, probably for an
other assault against Guadalcanal
The Japanese vessels whic h
have slipped through Americas
submarine Gordon have been
blasted in the Solomons area by
American army and navy bombers
operating from Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Army Enlisimenfs
Accepted at AGE II

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 (INS).
The minimum army enlistment
age has been lowered 10 IL years
to allow youths 20 join the army
reserves, IL was learned today.
Youths OF IL who are accepted
will not be called TO active duty
until they reach their eighteenth
birthdays, II was stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
SEXES Cash,
Escapes Info
Ave.
Robber Turns Gun
on Two Others; Police
Surround Entrances

: A woman cashier was shot and
seriously wounded shortly after 1
p. m. today by q bandit who threw
two floors of Crowley. Miner &
Co. department store into turmoil
as he escaped In a chase during
which he fired at two other ern-
ployes.
: An amount of cash estimated at
50, 900 to $1,000 was scooped up
by the bandit after he had shot
through the neck Mrs. Josephine
Caldwell, SIS. of 1869 Holmur
avenue, in the cashiers cage on
the eighth floor of the store
annex.
ESCAPES IN TAxICAB
Pursued down nine flights Of
steps to the basement, the gum
man dashed to another stairway
door and fed in a taxicab at the
Library street entrance.
jeanette Pachnan Of 10755
Kingston avenue, a Crowley en-
ploye, narrowly escaped the bullets
of the robber who apparently be-
came panicky after shooting Mrs.
Caldwell.
One shot was fired at Miss Pack
man as he passed her to the stair
way 100 feet from the cage In the
northeast corner of the building.
Two others also missed their mark.
WHISTLES FREE
Evan Ellis, sales promotion man
ager of the company, grappled
with the bandit on the stairway In
an effort to halt his fight.
Described as a six-foot. 200
FOUNDER. the bandit, a Negro,
wrestled himself free from Ellis
and fired two shots at close range.
Unframed, Ellis reported he be-
lieved the gunman was shooting
blank cartridges. Lead, however,
was later found at the scene.
From Harper Hospital, Mrs.
Caldwell, a widow and veteran
employe, told how the bandit had
first showed a typewriter note
into the cage.
DEMANDED $4,000 o
The note was signed The
Shadow and read:
Don't open your mouth. Keep
quiet or I'll shoot to kill. Hand
over $1,000 In big bills of baled
money and nothing will happen
to you"
While she was reading the mes
sage, Mrs. Caldwell declared the
bandit reached into her cage and
unlocked a panel through which
large pouches are admitted.
Before could scream, he
was inside, picking mp money
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
ANTI-HoARDING EDICr

The order. however, does not
attempt to prevent a party-bound
or DT-bound citizen from going TO
several stores and buying two
quarts at zach.
No definite rationing system is
set up for druggists and saloon
owners but these licensees will not
be allowed more than four cases
at time of any brand. and mana
gers Of the states wholesale stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Zero Weather Due:
Record Snow Falls

Twenty-one persons were in
jured today when a northbound
Mt. Elliott street car rolled over
on its side after breaking loose
from its wheel trucks-an acct
dent blamed indirectly on the
deepest snow in 13 years.
The street car. carrying about
Is passengers. most of them war
workers, plunged to the snow
covered pavement at 7 a. m. at
East Palmer and McDougall ave-
nues, then toppled over. The
passengers were thrown from
their seats into a heap.
TRAFFIC PARALYZED
Most of the riders extricated
themselves through the car doors,
which we're on the top side of the
wreckage. A few had to be helped
from the car by police.
Three persons were injured
when another DSR street car
plunged through an open switch
at Woodward and Victor avenues,
Park. The injured in
cluded the motorman. who was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
End Mine Strike, Roosevelt Order
Threatens
Action i'm
48 Hours

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 CUP.
President Roosevelt today di-
rected striking anthracite coal
miners to go back to work within
as hours or face the consequences
of necessary steps" by the gov
eminent TO protect the nation.
The President said the walkout
was doing the country serious
injury"
Mr.. Roosevelts directive was
contained in kilograms sent to 80
national and local officials Of the
United Mine Workers. y
Approximately $4,000 miners
are still out In a strike which be.
gan II days ago because of a dis
pute arising from wage demands
and an increase in dues levied by
the union.
RETURN AT ONCE
The President, acting as COM
mander-in-chief of the arm d
forces, directed "all miners in the
anthracite coal fields who are now
out on strike 10 return at once TO
their job of producing vitality
needed coal for their country"
He acted after the War Labor
Board yesterday had advised him
of its inability 10 stop the strike.
The full text OF the Presidents
telegram:
"On Friday, Jan. Is, 1913,
the National War Labor Board
issued n directive order calling
upon all miners on strike In
the anthracite coal fields tn re-
turn to work immediately. L
have been informed that several
thousand miners refuse to obey
the order OF the War Labor
Board and are still out on
strike.
MUST COMPLY
'In the interest Of the war
effort. all directive orders of
the National War Labor Board
must be complied with by all
employers and all employees.
Therefore, rs commander-in-
chief of the armed forces, I d.
rect all miners In the anthracite
coal fields who are now out on
strike to return at once to their
Job Of producing vitality needed
coal for their country.
"If this order IL not complied
within ~ hours, your govern
ment will take necessary steps
to protect the security of the
nation against a strike which Is
doing serious injury TO the war
effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set At $50 D. m TO-DAY.
ara rise tomorrow AZ s.5s m
The moon viii rise az SIS o m TODAY.
and set tomorrow Al $40 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

ticketed for reckless driving. and
two pedestrians.
Throughout the city all traffic
was virtually paralyzed by liz
inches of snow that blanketed the
area--the deepest since December,
1929, when IA inches were re-
ported.
A Az inch snow last night, the
heaviest in any 24-hour period this
winter and one of the heaviest in
several years, brought to 30.5
inches the total fall for the season.
This aggregate compared with
last winters 22.9-inch total and
Threatened 20 TO 25-year-old sea-
sonal records. Ell.
MANY MINOR MISHAPS
The mercury was expected Ia
drop TO zero in Detroit and vicin-
ity tonight, the weather bureau
reported.
Because cars and buses could
travel only single file on some
arterials, the skidding wheels of
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Other pietur. Par, >.

have been instructed to prevent
boarding.
Each licensee will be rationed
on a basis of past consumption.
Almost exhausted are spirit
blends, bourbon, rye and Canadian
brands. according TO Berton NJ.
Davey, commission secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
so MI. FROM TRIPoLI

But the greatest advance was
made by the southernmost of the
Eighth Army's three advancing
columns. II was in contact yes
terday. the communique said. with
enemy forces toward Tarhuna, a
Continued on Next Page. Col. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
British RdCinQ
towards TripoIi

LONDON, Jan. 10 (UP).-The
British Eighth Army stormed On
toward Tripoli, less thar so miles
away today, and dispatches from
Algeria said Marshal Erwin Rom
mel, deciding 10 abandon all
Tripolitania. had fed to Medenine,
6S miles inside Tunisia.
The Eighth Army's northern
army swept through Misnrata
the big German base for the Wadi
Fem defense line, and yesterday
was at .Zliten, on the coast 81
miles from Tripoli, a middle
eastern command communique
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
INVENTORY DROPS

Although promised 100000 cases
in January, the state has received
from distillers only $4,000, Davey
told the commission The inventory
has dropped from 100000 six
weeks ago to less than S3,000,000
Reason for the shortage is that
all alcohol produced by distillers
is going 10 the government for mu-
millions Another factor is lack OF
transportation facilities to dis
tribute the stocks now in ware
houses throughout the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

KEYKo MARGARINE
for Piping Hot Pancakes.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
MANY MINOR MIsHAPs

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

Secret Agent X-9:
Tops in Defective
Adventure Strips
Daily in Your Times
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

MEATS AND FATS
Book III will be valid through
PROGRESSED FOODS
"Y" az" stamps viii be in through
PRICES
FOOD
the inconsistencies should
reported to the Price panel Of the ration board.
in will not October 81 originally scheduled
but will remain effect period not yet definitely determined
Stamp No the plane III will take effect NOV
SUGAR
for through October 81
purchase i've pounds OF
canning They will remain effect through October 81 Add
onal aoments for canning 10 pounds will be issued at the ration
board which hods canning sessions each Tuesday from
$3.50 a. to 4S0 p
GASOLINE
No coupons Of "a books VIII be valid for three gallons through
November
"B' &C" coupons worth two gallons -" coupons
valid worth galon
and IN" and 'sr valid for five gallons
with
FUEL OIL
Glass "un which marked valued &C 10
gallons class unit stamps marked and value Of each 50 gal
IONS: class units marked as worth $50 gallons An enced
bs on ration certificates denote the value N gallons o. that particular
stamp and al stamps used at any time during the winter
regardless Of The period n force Glasses Of issuance deter
ed ~ m amount q 81 used during NE winter and me e q storage
annhA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
new NUTRITION
CLASS PLANNED
First Red Cross Session
Next Thursday at G. L.
&P. Auditorium

Naugatuck, oct. ga new IL.
heir red Cross nutrition class will
open here Thursday, Oct. 28th, I'M
der the direction Of Miss Dorothy
Moss, with classes to be conducted
on six Thursdays from $3.50 to 9 p.
m. In the Connecticut Light and
Power co. auditorium on Maple
street.
AS q part, Of the course, the class
will have the privilege Of attend
ing food demonstrations given each
week by Miss Gladys Cook Of the
Connecticut Light and Power Co.
All residents Of Naugatuck who
are interested In making the best
use Of their ration points and pre-
pairing attractive wartime menus
should register at the Red Cross
chapter house as soon as possible.
Registrations are also open for q
standard first aid class which will
start November ] at st. Michael's
choir room under the direction Of
Robert M. Shepherd chairman Of
the first aid committee Of the local
Red Cross chapter.
The first aid course Is required as
part Of the training for all women
taking Nurses Aid work. Registra-
tions should be telephoned to the
chapter houses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
ASSESSORS May
SET new MARK
Final Rush Not Expected
to Be as Heavy as in
Past Years

Naugatuck, oct. 22-With the
first week Of assessors meetings for
signing property lists almost over,
1t Is believed near record was set
for the period. The assessors have
been kept busy every minute dur
ing the sessions, held between 1880
and $3.50 p. m.
Assessors Louis Comisky and
Henry Titley remind that not only
are owners Of real estate required
to sign the property lists but auto
owners must also sign, or have
agents sign for them.
The assessors report in the past
the first week total has been COM
paratively small with a rush de-
veloping near the Nov. / deadline
But the courtroom, where the meet
ings are held, has been crowded
daily with property owners and in
dications are that II this continues,
the final rush will not be as heavy
as In the past.
BuV War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS |!
Linden Park Storm
Sewer Seems Vital
One Will Be Necessary, Says Warden, If Conversion
Into Trailer Camp Becomes Reality

freeze, the warden said. There Is
sanitary sewer underneath the
park, but not storm sewer.
The low part Of the park will have
to be built up before such q sewer
can be installed 50 as to make sure
that the storm water vii drain of.
the warden said. He stressed that
improvements will be the duty OF
the agency which rents the park, and
not a responsibility Of the town.
Warden Brophy feels the town
should have O complete outline Of
the governments plans concerning
the camp.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton Is seeking the park and st.
Georges hall for O trailer camp
to accommodate war workers. AS
yet no date for a meeting at which
final arrangements will be made has
been set.
The land Is near the Naugatuck
river and although q rip-rap wall
has prevented floods there in recent
years, some years ago spring freshets
caused floods.