davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-05
IS Safety Patrol Boys
Can Sign Up for Camp

There is still time for Is patrol
boys to register for the fourth annual
American Automobile Association
School Safety Patrol officers train
ing camp at Scotland Md, Washing
ton I. Cleveland of the District divi-
sion of the association announced to-
day.
Any member of the School Safety
Patrols desiring to attend the camp,
from August 30 to September 6. may
enroll at AAA headquarters. Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, or by contracting the police
co-ordinator.
Montgomery County Patrol mem
bers may get enrolment blanks from
Sergt. J. S. McAuliffe, Detective Bu-
reau of the Montgomery County Po-
lice Department, at Rockville. Md. or
from Corpl. c. o. Seek at the Ia
koma Park police station.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Prichard, 0ES Attorney,
To Be Inducted AUGUST 18

Edward F. Prichard, 27, chief at
torney for the Office of Economic
Sterilization, has been reclassifled
IA and will report for Army duty
August 18.
Mr.. Prichard is unmarried and was
classified At early this year. He
recently was re-examined and placed
in the IA class. No deferment was
requested by his superiors.
A Harvard law school graduate
Mr. Prichard went with OES when
it was headed by War Mobilization
Director James F. ByrneS. and re-
manned on under Fred NJ Vinson.
After his graduation in 1888, he
was employed as law clerk in the
Office of Justice Relix F'rankfurter.
From there he went to the Justice
Department, the War Production
Board, then OES.
AS principal attorney for OES. he
is believed to have hand in draft
ing the administration price roll
back and food subsidy programs
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Marshal LAUDER
Quits Fire Post
After 13 Years
District Firemen Ask
For Successor From
Uniformed Ranks

Calvin G. LAUDER today sub
mitted to the Commissioners his
resignation as fire marshal of
the District, a post he has held
for more than 13 years. He plans
to return to private business as
assistant to the chief engineer
of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
Advance word of Mr.. Lauber's
plan to leave the District service had
spread among firemen, and demands
Immediately were made. in letters to
the Commissioners and congress
slonal committees, that the $4,000
post be given to qualified member
of the Fire Department.
These demands were registered bv
the Firemen's Association, the local
unit of the International Association
OF Firefighters. AFL, and the City
Fireflghters' Association.
Selection to Be Delayed.
Mr.. LauberS resignation is to be
effective at the end of this month,
and 1T was indicated no immediate
action would be taken in the selec-
ton OF his successor because of the
absence on leave of Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter and Commissioner
John Russell Young, who supervises
the Fire Department work.
Mr.. LAUDER became fire marshal
January 2, 1880, after serving about
l3 years as an engineer with the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
He was appointed after he had
won top marks in an examination
for the post which was taken by
Evening star., 1943-08-05

After spending IA hours adrift
in a rowboat lost in stormy seas
with four children, two WAVES
from the Office of the vice chief of
naval operations here were back at
work today, apparently none the
worse for their experience.
Reaching the West Bank Light
house opposite Staten Island, N. Y,
at am. yesterday, the lost WAVES
and children were rescued by coast
guardsmen after their 12-foot row.
boat had drifted all night in a sea
from which all craft under 10 feet
had been called in because of bad
weather.
On leave from Washington, Fran
ceS Lillian Rice of Roslindale, S..
and Margaret Joy Roche of New
York, both yeomen, third class, were
vacationing at Keansburg, N. J. At
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Silver Spring Pet Show
Prize Winners Named

Benny Beach's exhibit of fighting
cocks won the grand prize in a pet
show yesterday at the Jesup Blair
Recreational Center in Silver
Spring, 1t was announced today
The award for the cleverest per-
former went to the dog owned by
Billy Fox
Other prize winners were Roy
Gcdwln. Kenny Steiner. Barbara
Workman, Donald Markle, Joe kas-
tanek, Spencer Goldstein, Virginia
Robinson, Howard Wepler, Barbara
Clark, Laura Jane Kremb, Michel
Kastanek, Jerry Berouist and Nancy
Lee Edwards.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Admiral Snyder Is Retired
But Will Retain Post

Rear Admiral Charles P Snyder,
naval inspector general, has been
placed on the retired list and ad-
vanCed to the rank of admiral, but
will continue to serve IN his present
post, the Navy reported today.
Admiral Snyder. who reached the
retirement age of ga on July 10, was
appointed to the new Office of Naval
Inspector General in May of last
year. During the last war he served
as commanding officer on the Okla
homa, flagship of the Pacific feet,
and later on the transport Mongolia
and the cruiser Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Maj, Gen. Strotemeyer
Reaches India on Mission
Nv the Arror;,,.d p.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW DELHI, India, Aug. S.-Mai.
Gen George E. Stratemeyer, until
recently chief of staff of the United
States Army Air Forces, arrived to-
day in this theater of war He will
confer with 1t. Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell. chief of staff of Allied forces
in China.
The new assignment of Gen.
Stratemeyer, who, it had been an
nounced previously, was on a secret
mission OF extreme importance" is
expected TO be disclosed soon.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Clifford to Address
EvonqeIistic Meetinq

Bronwen Davies Clifford. 25, we'll
known evangelist, will speak during
the next two weeks at meetings of
the Laymen's Evangelistic Associa-
ton, to be held in a tent at Thir-
teenth and K streets Sc.
Mr.. Clifford arrived Tuesday from
Ottawa, Canada, where he con-
Quoted the Ottawa Valley Bible
Conference. He spoke yesterday to
a luncheon meeting of the Christian
Businessman's Committee at the
YWCA.
Evening star., 1943-08-05


pm. Tuesday they set off with the
four children of Mrs. William Lavery
for boat trip. When they failed to
return after dark, Mrs. Lavery noti-
fled police, who asked the Coast
Guard to look for the rowboat.
Meanwhile, the lost WAVES found
their way to the lighthouse where,
according to Yeoman Rice, they "hol-
Tered" for coast guardsmen to res
cue them.
THE children were fine" Yeofnan
Rice said, "and the baby, 4, slept
through it,"
Nevertheless. Il don't want to 60
through it again." said Yeoman
Roche.
Wave Rice lives at Quarters B,
West Potomac Park, and Wave
Roche lives at Quarters C, Arlington
Farms.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Registry Boards to Sit
In Montgomery 5 Weeks

F. Byrne Austin, clerk of the
Montgomery County Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors, today announced
that supplemental boards of registry
will sit at various locations in the
county during the last week in Sep
tember and all of October to en-
able persons to register as voters or
declare their intentions to become
citizens of Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
= X
%Aa1Ho~4~1AlM
WAR BDND5
Pictures Of Ruin
Pictures Of Ruin

War pictures taken by the Army
and the Navy after every impor-
tant action are a matter of educa-
ton for our fighters and form the
basis to plan further attacks
We want our aerial photographers
to take action pictures over every
acre of Germany and Japan. Our
part is to buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Ready to go to work, An aerial
camera costs our Government in the
neighborhood of $4,000, and we are
using them by the hundreds on all
fronts. Figure 1t out yourself and
increase your payroll savings de-
ductions.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Boys Stone 'Quislinq'

Boys in China have devised a
gsA%e of throwing stones at an
effigy of Puppet Premier Wang
Ching wei, China's Quisling.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

UNITED NATIONS SONS of Generassmo Cniang
Kashek of China and 1t Gen. Joseph Stiwe commander
OF United States forces in China pictured
Chungkng They attended the ceremony which
well presented the generamo with the Legion
Left to right: Capt Chang Wei Kuo of
erassmo Chang and 1t Col. Joseph w. Stilwell r
A D
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
Worlds Safest investments

United stafss War Servings Bonds
Series {: gives you back 81 for every
IS when the bond natures. Interest:
1920 4 year, compounded semi
annually, if held to maturity. De-
nominations: $2s, $50, 500, $500,
$1,000. Redemption: any time so
days after issue date. Price: 1870 Of
maturity value.
2K% Treasury Bonds Of 1854
1869: readily marketable, acceptable
as bank collateral, rsdeemable at par
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28

and accrued interest for the purpose
Of satisfying Federal estate taxes.
Dated September IS, 1913; due De-
cember IS, 1869. Denominations:
$500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000,
100000 and 100000. Price: par
and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C" Saw
ings Notes; 1870 Certificates of In
debtedness; go Treasury Bonds Of
1e51-1e53; United States Savings
Bonds Series "F"; United States
Savings Bonds Series "G''.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28

Investing in freedom, investing in clear con-
science, investing for future security.
And it's the soundest investment anyone
ever made.
You'll have the money to educate your chill
dren, build your home, buy car, when the war
is won.
The least every American can do TO put this
over is TO buy an extra 500 Bond in September
But that's the least you can be counted on to
do your level best, cant you? Get those War
Bonds now-buY them out Of income, buy them
with idle, accumulated money but buy all
you can and be glad TO be an Americana
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
You Have Just ; Days Left
To Do Your Job-Buy Those Bonds

Now, let's get things straight
"You don't know who am. Maybe I'm your son,
or brother, or buddy maybe not. But I am the
soldier who'll get the equipment your particular
Bonds will buy.
DO you get new suit; or permanent wave, or
whatever it is you're looking to spend money on.
orwl you help pay for the tools do this you?
* then-show me - Buy Bonds to the limit"
You're in this INVASION It's as simple as that.
Uncle Sam needs is billion dollars this month to
pay for this INVASION. -. and there's no easy way
OUT If its not sacrifice, you're not doing your part.
10 per cent isn't enough IS per cent isn't enough.
Nothingis enough but everylast cent you can turn
into fighting War Bonds.
You're not giving, American you're investing:
Evening star., 1943-09-05

DEAD. and l might have saved that
patient, had only known what the trouble
was. ;. in time." How that thought haunted
young DR.. Auenbrugger 200 years ago! In
autopsies, he found lungs choked with fluid or
solld matter, where pneumonia and tubercu-
losis had done their deadly work. But how
could he discover symptoms like these in time!
Even the expert eyes of Leopold Auenbrugger
couldn't see through walls of flesh and bone.
Then-on lucky day for the whole human
race-a memory flashed to his mind. The
memory of his father and the THUMP!
He remembered how his innkeeper father used
to tip huge wine casks on end . and make
those dumb casks talk When his dads hand
smacked high on the cask a hollow voice
doomed Full of Air" But as the hand raped
lower, the moment would come when wooden
voice grunted "Here-I'm full of Wine!'
No wonder the memory made the doctors
heart beat fast. Would human chests give up
their secrets as his fathers wine casks had?
Scarcely daring to hope, he gently thumped
the chest of healthy man. An answering
drum-hke boom announced 'All is well
Lungs full of air" He thumped the chest of a
wasted man-and muffled drum sounded
'Fluid!' For years he thumped and listened
Learning to identify chest diseases by the
sounds his humping produced.
This is the Thump universally known to
doctors as Percussion The Thump which
opened the door to New Day in Diagnosis.
The Thump which enables your doctor to hear
chest diseases, and in countless cases, to halt
chest diseases. by detecting them IN TIME!
Evening star., 1943-09-05

serious diseases combined They discovered Aspirin
Whenever men of medicine fight suffering and pain
Bdyer Aspirin is trusted not just for dependability
but for the rapid relief it brings. So for relief
that's reliable and also sWt, ask for Bayer Aspirin
by its full name And be the tablets you buy are
stamped 'BAYER"-the famous name in Aspirin
Evening star., 1943-09-05
1888 MZlzT of pain...

189S-over century after Auenbrugger's discovery
OF 'Percusson"-s famous for another triumph
IN the war against suffering and pain. For group
OF brilliant scientists discovered a relief from
headaches painful discomforts of colds and muscu-
lar aches and pains. maladies which cause even
suffering and more loss of time than do all the
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Why BAYER ASPIRIN
WORKS so FAST

In 2 to 8 seconds after a
Bayer Aspirin Tablet
touches water, it is disinte-
grated and ready to start
work. That's what happens
In your stomach when YOU
take Bayer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Here's foI suit foshon hs ond right with worme
fobnes 1t thumbs width moteHo you'll
like moothness Hywood Lke
it, It's just the kind Of outfit you'll mon at home Picture
oer the Week No 1850 a. le B 20 80 38
buD. Size H. with yords
Evening star., 1943-09-05
FOR THE SPEEDY
RELIEF OF HEADACHES

The next time that a head
ache comes, take 2 Bayer
Aspirin Tablets with a little
water. Relief starts almost
instantly. Economical to
use. Try BayerAspirin, also,
for the speedy relief of mus
cular, neuralgia and neuritic
aches and pains.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Int DETROIT HINES
Home Defense Notes
Salvage
Program
Outlined
By KIN HNL

Pans Will be formulated for a
general taiI and winter Salyase
p.9rm n Michigan at "a meeting
at cosaA salvage committee rep
.s-rrtstNes saturday IN the WPA
Offices S0l BogleNard Buldlug.-
Present a., that meeting, called
ts State Director kenneth NJ
Burns VIII bc Eric Marks deputy
cUi.f the general salvage branch
of tHo WIPE Who viii outline the
governments salvage needs and
o1er suggestions to aId n The
meeting Of quotas
There is urgent Mood NOW for
waste paper and metal salvage
Paper shortages have developed
recently and there lS a seasonal
demand Tor scrap metal as iron
ore shipments VIII hc CurtaIlcd
during the winter months
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Called to Naval Duty

Francis NJ " Hally. %. secre-
tary of The public lighting COM
mission has been ordered TO re-
p0it for training as an ensign IN
thr uuvaf reserve Sept f33 n Bah
son Institute, Wellesley. Mass.
The son OF the late Circuit Judge
p. j. NJ Hally. bee lives an 1905 T..
jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
GibraItar Bomber to De

LONDON, Aug 81 QNSl ~ a
young Spaniard. Louis LOPEZ
CucncQ, was sentenced TO- de1th
at Gibraltar To-day after beng
found guilty OF possessing a bomb
with which RI intended % blow
up an ammunition tunnel IN the
Gibraltar doCkyard according 10
Reuters. The bomb was OF Ger
man origin
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

of plotting 10 overthrow the gov
ernment. Arrested with Pact
were his nephew, James Smith,
and six police officials.
Charged with attempting 10
gain control of the Panamanian
national police With bribes and
promises of promotions. with a
view 10 taking over the govern
mcnt, the ring was broken up In
raids last Saturday night
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Leaders Rounded Up
In Panama Revolt Plot

PANAMA CITY Panama -Aug,
81 INSl Or Jose Pact. former
vice president of Panama under
Arnulfo Arias. and II other per-
sons were IN jail today on charges
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

received six months ago. accord
inc to an official report reaching
Stockholm papers today
DR. Reydon also was deputy for
propaganda of the Dutch Quisling.
Anton MHssert- Reydon was shot
Feb. 10 while returning from the
funeral of 1t Gen. Hendrix A.
Seyiiardt, anot her prominent
Dutch Nazi, who had been assas-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
GIERILLAS RULED OUT

Capt Denald s Leonard. state
director of civilian defense has
notified L s Citizens
t0TUS COWnandeTS mat thc OCD
viii not sponsor the organization
OF guerilla bands minute man
corps 0r-1ke groups These activi-
TICS are ruled outside the scope
of activities Of civilian defense. "
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Assassin S Shot Kills
Dutch Nazi Leader

STOCKHOLM M-AHg. 81 tfNSt-
Dutch Nazi Leader DR., II. Rey-
don, chairman of the Nazi culture
chamber of Holland. died last
Tuesday as the result of wounds
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Already The Wayne County
Salvage Committee has laid the
groundwork for an intensified
waste paper campaign and house
wives are urged 10 save all waste
paper II Will be collected as soon
as q sufficient quantity Is on hand
Call RA, -S2S2 for collection
Starting today victory garden
Judges VIII VISIT the county WIN
ncrS iovcr a two-week period TO
pick the state prize winners
WaNnc CountN'S candidate is tho
garden of Nlr and Mrs William
l. Oppenho4mer 1919 RoScmont.
which won both the city and
county first prizes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
POTNDs NIANIMINI

Such packages may not weigh
more than five pounds They can
ro, Doc more than IS inches long
or -male -thaH -&e-}#ei4a- IN com
b.pcd length and Cirth,
Each F8rcef should bc plainly
1ahrloG "Chri 81 .la4e n4Haal--A+4-tt-
wiz he given preferred service
CgrinE the specified mailing pc
rod- The post office department
and The armed services have
agreed 20 make every effort to
celiNgr such packages before
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Substantial and impressive
and available a. low
co,tN Length ~. Glcam-
ins Hycor bra" tnbRs
An exceptional value.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
man nTlglD

splendid reproduction %
inupsnnysIy priced. IA.
tends from wall.
SItp.liks hrnh iu h,lSk
. and Hyeop brass Nof 81
Ro,d Osk
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Dignity charm and good
ltghting srtsti,Illy
combined az low cost.
Iensth ~, width 81
Brilliant Iiyeop bras I'm.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

RK0- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. To.e-O,oo
"N W WV" Cool. Open 100 T.. "
hFol Flynn In Edge ~ Darkness" Auur
- -ttFtey - The Power. Girl"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

RIV0l A-Cadillac-E. Forest I'll. 4s2s 4
"'VLn open 900. Cooled Park Free
Huu0rr AMI Costello in 'It Amt Hay ."
Journey Into Fear" Dolores Del Pic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-23
Bataan Hero
Dies in Crash

Burbank, Cal, Dec. 23-UP-Lt
Col. William Z. Dyes, a gallant
air fighter on Bataan and one Of
the first air heroes II the war. died
last night in the tradition which
won him halfdozen decorations.
Dyess, 81, OF Albany. Tex. who
survived the savage struggle in
the Philippines and escaped from
a japanese prison camp was Kill
ed in a country back yard when he
crashed his plane to save the life
OF an approaching motorist.
With both motors failing. Dyess
was setting the speedy craft down
on a paved street. He saw a car
coming toward him. pulled the
nose OF the ship up. fell of on one
wing. clipped the top OF a church
and plunged to the ground in a
roa ing mass OF flame.
lie wore the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross with oak leaf cluster
The Legion Of Merit. Silver Star,
and two cluster group citations.
When surrender became inevit-
able on Bataan. he refused 10 flee
and leave behind the % officers and
Ia men OF his command.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-23

The meaning OF Christmas. par.
ticularly in the world as 1t is to-
day. was discussed for Kiwanians
at their meeting Wednesday noon
when they we're addressed by Rev.
Hugo Fenker. pastor OF the En-
manuel Lutheran Church. Due to
conditions OF the present time PEG
pie today will look upon this
Christmas season in more serious
liRht. Rev. Fenker stated and IL
will be observed in its real sig.
nifcance In ali the hundreds OF
Volumes which have been written
telling OF the birth Of Christ, he
stated th1re has not been one
which produced as great an inhu-
ence as the third gospel. which
contained only 273 words
The future OF the worry rests on
the fact that Jesus is the saviour
OF the world. he stated. Christ
mas reminds US that We are sin
ners Rev. Fenker said. but vheth-
er one IS guilty OF innocent OF sin
rests with his conscience. Jesus
exalted childhood. the speaker con-
tinued. but az the present time
there are l. million children who
have not learned IN, teachings Of
christ
Motherhood was also glorifed BY
Christ, through the Virgin Mary,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-23
Reprisal Threat Viewed as
Nazi Effort to Split Allies

for the more humane practices thai;
have evolved over the years.
Japan already has violated prin-
ciples OF the Geneva convention by
executing some American pilots
captured after the raid on Tokyo.
Germany has threatened to follow
suit-and has now renewed the
threats in connection with the Khar-
kov eXecutions-but officials here
hoped that abandonment OF accept
ed prisoner OF war treatment could
be forestalled.
The settlement OF prisoner cases.
however. is complicated because
negotiations must be handled
through neutral powers. Germany
and Great Britain became involved
In such a dispute after the shack.
ling OF each others soldiers follow
ing Dieppe. It is still unsettled and
some German and British prisoners
still are In chains.
Germany, it was said, may base
the threat of executing Allied pris-
oners on the idea that she now
holds more war prisoners than the
Allies and could therefore intlict
the greater hurt. But new and larg'
er Allied operations are impending
and the German prisoner list may
soon be dwarfed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-23
Hotel Bond
Issue Paid

Stockholders will hear the good
news that all Indebtedness has
been retired when they assemble
for the annual meeting OF the Hotel
Huron.
This was the word given d.rec-
tors at u cir December meeting
Wednesday evening. Manager John
Ashburn stated that the final pay
ment has been made and that the
hotel il free OF Indebtedness for
the first time since the capacity
was increased Il years ago.
The hotel had been operated
only a short time when need vas
felt for additional space The
original building was four stories
high. Directors decided 20 add two
more floors and money was borrow
ed TO meet the greater part OF the
expense, some OF il being met by
sale OF stock. During the depres-
sion years little hesdwsy was
made in reduction OF the indebted
ness. but emergency conditions
brought increased business which
under able direction % Mr. Ash
burn. resulted in good news for
which stockholders have been
waiting.
The annual meeting Will be Jan
vary II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-23
Meaning of Christmas Told
to kiwanis by Rev. Fenker

he stated, and women should emul-
late her. Christ is also the labor
ing mans guide. Rev. Fenker said,
and labor should look to Him for
guidance. In the past labor has
been exploited and misled and in
itself has erred. and II is because
Of II that II needs the guidance Of
Jesus. the speaker continued. The
man OF wealth and the employer
should also ask for guidance, he
said for Je US is the saviour o. all
and all will appear before him on
the same level
A musical program which pre-
Ceded Rev. Fenker's talk was open.
ed with the singing OF Holy
Night, The Lords Prayer by
Ernest Philippi vicar Of the Luth'
eran Church. Following this club
members Joined in he singing Of
80 Come. I'll ye Faithful 90 Lit.
tie Town OF Bethlehem. The First
Noel. and Silent Night chap
lain Roland Schwandt OF the Ma
tional Luth ran Church. sang
Infant Jesus and Birthday 81
King = conclude the program.
Miss Betty Fenker was AZ the
piano throughout the musical pro
gram
James Culp. Ann Arbor. was
quest at the meeting.