davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-17
War Bonds
Continued From First Page. }
from general and special funds.
Rhode Island Leads States.

from general and special funds.
Rhode Island Leads States.
Rhode Island leads all States
with ST per cent Of its $s1 900 900
quota already subscribed. Others
in the first 10, the Treasury an
nounced, are: Utai1, with So per
cent of s4l,OO0,OOo; Delaware, Al
per cent of $49000,00 Maine, 43
per cent of $54,000,000; Minnesota,
AZ per cent of $216,O0O,0O0; New
York, Al per cent of S4,709, 900 900;
North Carolina, 40 per cent of $145,-
000,000 New Hampshire, 36 per
cent of $4,000, 900; Ohio, "a Der
cent of $698, 100000, and North Da-
kota, 30 per cent of $29,oO0,0OO.
Junior Victory Parade.
A junior victory parade of 1000
| children, sponsored by the North
Ridge Citizens Association, will be
held from 2:30 to pm. Sunday,
climaxed by bond rally at the
George Mason School playground.
Six different parades will start
from the following points at 2::SO
pm. under the following leaders:
Valley drive and Summit avenue, R.
l.. Partridge; Cameron Mill road and
Woodland terrace, L. V. Fox; North
Overlook drive and Haltyn drive,
Mrs. w. o. Chinn; Upper Beverly
Hills circle, Mrs. Kenneth E. Lob
man; jackson place and Tyler place,
Marvin P. Hall. and Beverley drive
and Cameron Mill road, Miss Mary
L. De Freis.
A Boy Scout patrol will be in each
parade section. Scouts will solicit
bond purchases at houses along the
route while the parade halts tempo
rarily. All costumes and banners for
the parade are being made by chill
dren. Boys under will join the
parade for the length of their block.
The committee in charge consists of
Mrs. r. Skagerberg, G. F. Cordner,
Marion West, Ralph Fulghum, and
Mrs, Joseph H. Short, jr.
Station WRC tomorrow will de-
vote its program almost entirely to
the sale of War bonds. High lights
will include Treasury transcriptions
at $3.50 am, featuring Bing Crosby
and Fibber Magee and Molly; Kay
Kyser and Freddie Martin, 1880 to
noon; and war broadcast from
1890 to II pm, with an address by
former Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes.
Rallies scheduled for today in
clude.: Meeting of faculty members
at Eastern High School at Gas am,
at which Tech. Sergt. Claude Blac-
we'll, Sicilian campaign hero, will
speak, and meeting of Riggs Ma
tional Bank employees at $50 pm. at
the U. s. Chamber of Commerce
where Pvt. Henry Jubinville. African
campaign hero, and Judge Edward
Curran will address the group.
In addition, the following Treas
ury speakers will appear today al
theaters throughout the city
} Keith's, Leo Sachs and Charlie.
p. Drayton; Apex, Milton King; Pal.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

of the best paper in the country"
His mother formerly was a feature
writer on the Chicago Daily Times
and, as she said. decided to become
"a mother instead Of by-line."
Richard williams, during 1912,
earned enough to pay an income
tax Of $685.. He receives only SO
cents q week allowance, and out of
this he buys a 10-cent stamp, gives
10 cents at Sunday school, and the
rest he wants for chocolate sodas
Twice, when the Quiz Kids have
competed with professors from the
University Of Chicago, Richard has
beaten mathematics professor to
an answer. He has one Of the high
est I. as ever to be recorded. To
keep him from being bored, Richard
is tutored in analytical geometry
and calculus during his study pc
RODS, and substitutes q history
course for his eighth grade spelling
Gerard Darrow can discuss all
phases of nature prehistoric
birds, the habits of rare animals,
butterflies in Africa, present-day
and extinct turtles, stones and shells
found in the Indian Ocean, and
mating habits OF tropical fish. At
8, Gerard was made a life member
Of the Chicago Academy of Sciences
Each month he joins adults in q
biology round-table. Reading the
National Geographic Magazine is q
favorite recreation. But he refuses
to go to bed until he has read the
comic sheet.
Margaret Merrick says President
Roosevelt is her hero.
Il admire him because have in
fantile paralysis, too. I have al
ways told my mother that If Presi-
dent Roosevelt learned to walk,
could, too" Her fount of knowledge
includes science, history, current
events. music, literature - ever
mathematics. She is explosive, quick
and spontaneous. Among her am
bitions are: Designing clothes, sing
ing with a band, teaching Latin
becoming a radio script writer, In.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Congregation, with a $4,000 quota,
raised $55,000 cash through bond
sales, and were guests of the Ladies
Auxiliary at a victory picnic yester-
day. Co-chairmen were Mrs. Louise
Abend and Mrs. Saul Cohan.
Store Is Heavy Buyer.
J. P. Rinehart, manager of the
Western Auto Store at 923 Seventh
street NV, announced his COM
pany was purchasing $4,000, 900
worth of securities and that $132, 900
of that sum would be credited to
the Districts quota. Employees also
are increasing their personal pledges
and purchases during this drive to
insure its success, Mr.. Rinehart
added.
Employees of the Young Mems
Shop, 1919 F street NV, opened
their bond drive at a meeting yes
terday. The shop is a subissuing
agent and bonds purchased there
will be delivered to the buyer i'm
mediately.
High lights of the rally were ap-
peals voiced by Francine Lee Lyons,
4, and Peter Kossoris, S. Francine
said:
Sure, you can take it; take it like
the French did. You can hunger
while the Fascists eat and you can
slave for Hitler's gain and give your
children to Hirohitos gods. Or you
can dish it out hot and heavy! Roll
out the money, the dimes and dol
lars! Give the boys bonds for
bombs"
Peter added:
Surely you all have or know a
boy like me, or maybe a Mary Lou
or Harry or Johnny! Won't you
help keep us happy and safe? Our
soldiers, sailors and marines are
ready to protect us If only you will
give them the guns and planes. Buy
bonds! We children of America
know you will not fail U.s."
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Admiral Kidd S Mother
Reported Critically III
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
STUART, Fla, Sept. 17-Mrs
Jemima Campbell Kidd, SO, mother
of Rear Admiral Isaac Kidd who
was killed at Pearl Harbor, was re-
ported critically i'll at her home
here last night.
A former resident of Cleveland
Mrs. Kidd is one of the best known
Navy mothers" in the service, hav-
ing spent long periods at Annapolis
and Panama to be near her son
She knows personally most of the
high ranking officers in the Navy.
Admiral Kidd, commanding q
battleship division of the Pacific
Battle Fleet, was killed when the
Japs attacked Pearl Harbor. He was
the first admiral to die in combat
with the enemy in American history
Evening star., 1943-09-17
New Plastic Developed
For Auto Inner Tubes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Develop-
ment Of a new elasto- plastic mate
rial which its discoveries assert
promises to outmode rubber IN auto
mobile inner tubes and numerous
other products was announced today
by Glenn L. Martin. president Of the
aircraft manufacturing company
which bears his name.
The substance, which has been
named Marvinol, is not synthetic
rubber. Mr.. Martin declared, but q
completely new material better suit
ed for many Of the purposes for
which rubber has been used than
rubber itself.
Mr.. Martin said that one Of the
principal advantages Of the sub
stance was that 1t was 100 per cent
reclaimable-a property which he
said may in itself reyolutionize the
entire inner tube industry"
Another valuable property, he said,
is Marvinol's ability to retain air
when used in inner tubes. He as
serted that tubes made of the ma
terial had been driven more than
5000 miles on company cars with
out having a single pound Of air
added.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Quiz Kids Tell Doubts
On the Shape Of
Things 10 Come

If the world peace views Of the
four Quiz Kids of radio fame can
be accepted as representative OF
American youth, our future men
and women are doubtful as to the
shape of things to come, particularly
with regard to abolition of war.
Gerard Darrow, IL, baby member
of the group whose broadcast from
Constitution Hall at 7:30 pm. Sum-
day will net So SOC, 900 in Third War
Loan bond sales. believes that, in
100 years or so, the entire world will
have a form Of government COM
parable to our own. 1t Is first nee
essary, however. to rout war lords
everywhere, he told a press confer
ence yesterday.
Red-headed Harve Fischman, 10,
American history expert, feels that
a world police force to hold down
gangster nations is desirable.
Richard Williams, 13 year old
mathematics expert. said that II q
big member Of world organiza-
ton drops out, the league falls
apart"
Calls for Stronger League.
Margaret Merrick, IS, took issue
with her colleagues.
There should be stronger
League Of Nations" she afirmed.
IF everybody joins 1t, the world
would be better. But every country
should run its own affairs without
encroaching on the rights of Others
The have nations should share with
the 'have-notS' and thus help pre-
vent wars"
Harve came up with the rejoiner:
II don't think it would work =
If Japan, for example. had secret
military weapons it would not share
the secret with Others"
Richard thought it would be difii-
cult to draft Americans for world
police service, adding he expected
few volunteers for the peacetime
task,
Margaret's answer was that q
staggered arrangement could be
worked out so that no one would be
away from America for long time
The older Quiz Kids had taken
the play away from the baby mem
Der, but Darrow bounced back with
a vim. when trouble is stirring
get in there quickly and find out
the force they have" he demurred
II don't like war"
mo Mayor Here"
A woman reporter asked Margaret
who is the mayor Of Washington
Her quick reply was: There is nc
mayor here"
The Quiz Kids we're enjoying the
questions and taking issue with
each other, as they do on their radio
programs. They were late IN ar
irving for the press interview, aftel
attending civic club luncheons, and
had to be whisked away for ar
appearance at the Army's Back
the Attack" on the Monument
Grounds.
The reporters missed a real bet
After the kids had departed, under
the wing of 1t. Fort Pearson of the
Naval Air Station, Anacostia (theil
first announcer), a staff official sale
Harve Fischman could tell you al
the names of our Vice Presidents
in the order In which they served
Typical Children.
The Quiz Kids are typical chill
dren. Harve's ambition is to be
a newspaper reporter and editor
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Girl, J, Hurt Slightly
When Hit by Streetcur

Shirley Kelly, 7, colored, A H
street NV, was treated for minor
injuries at Casualty Hospital yester-
day after she stepped behind one
streetcar into the path of another on
H street. between New Jersey ave-
hue and First street NV.
Robert Abersold, so, of SO Farragut
street, Kensington, Md, was the
operator of the streetcar, police said
Evening star., 1943-09-17

terror decorator and architect. An
excellent horseback rider before her
illness, she Is riding again.
The Quiz Kids will remain here
until next Thursday On Wednes-,
day they will go to Bethesda Naval
Hospital to entertain war veterans
there,
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Congress in Brief
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
May vote on bill to curtail in
formers suits in war fraud cases.
Military Affairs Committee hears
Col. Lewis Sanders on father draft.
Banking Committee hears Marvin
Jones on milk situation. 'a~s -
House: e. -. % ..'~
Rnilfina snssinn IL = .
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Men Outnumbered

AUSTIN, Tex. (P.-Thirty girls
and two men answered the roll call
at the first meeting of University
of Texas English literature class.
The mems surnames: Love and
I,Dyeless
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Buy War bonds today 70 that
you can face your fighting sons
when they come home, and say,
II did my share toward victory, too"
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Certificates lat least,
Hech Coz. Why nch
and don't
absolutely fnotin yessree! Here's works. Mother
hangs full n
Thenif ooIy,
each unexpected
duplicated the full cost Of her original purchase!
hop aboard You've
nothn worry Insurance!
The Cal
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

given at the last moment before the soldier is transferred, he will not be able to learn whether or not his application has been accepted before he leaves the country. Fur thermore, the examination itself is a bothersome matter if it must be given in the rush of making prep arations for departure, when count less other details must be attended to.
 Even men who at present have no dependents should have full insur- ance when they transfer overseas. In case of accident to them while in service abroad, they may be un' able to obtain commercial policies when they return to civilian life
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
CONTROL BOARD
By T/Sgt. Maxwell Dublin

Motion pictures-a series of short subjects-were shown for the first time in the new Special Service Building in the Northeast Area last Monday night. Although there were not any previous announcements pertaining to the showing of the films, about 75 enlisted men attend ed. It met such success that plans are under way to have such pro- grams at least one a week.
 The 93rd beat the V-12 at Trim ity Colleges Old Gymnasium in Hartford last Friday, by score of 49 to 29. Tarasuk, Neck, Singer and Lo Cicero scored the most points for us and Campbell scored for the sailors.
 When the WACs were told that the sailors were invited to play a return game at the Base Gym, Pfc. Robbie Blevins said she would like to have one from New London while Pvt. Margaret (Jersey) Nowry didn't care where he came from as long as he had bell bottom trousers! Pleasant memories-says shell!
 Battle of Bradley" musical is going according to plans!!!! So say Toussiant, Rice, Quinn and Levy!!! Looks like script and music is ready-Cpl. Virginia Smith has the femme lead!! They're still look ing for male lead-a composite of-Cpl. Walter Leagues body with "Flash" Okun's "motor" in it; Pfc David Graham's face engraved with T/St. William Wards grin; any wolf's eyes, Sgt. Russell Pen nino's voice and by all means T/Sgt. John Valentines hair Gin a
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
Capt. Schwartz
Costinaed from Page Ose

School at Miami Beach, Florida. In August, 1922, he received his Com mission as a First Lieutenant and in October of that year reported to Mitchell Field, New York, where the 434th Base Headquarters and Air Base Squadron was activated. In November, 1942, the Captain and the 434th were transferred to the Groton SubBase, where he acted as Base Executive Officer and also Commanding Officer of the 434th.
 In March, 1943, he reported to the 36th Aviation Squadron as Ad- jutant and was promoted to the rank of Captain. A short time later he became the Commanding Off, cer of the 36th and in the latter part of October, of this year, he was assigned to the 29th as the Commanding Officer.
 The Captain is married and has three children. His son, M. F. Schwartz, IT,, Is a Naval Aviation Cadet stationed at New Orleans and his two daughters, Suzanne and Constance live with Mrs. Schwartz at their Nashville residence.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
WHAT TO DO ABOUT YOUR
 INSURANCE?

One of the most important rea- sons for every soldier to take out his full quota of National Service Life Insurance at once is that if he is suddenly transferred out of the country he will know that his de- pendents are protected.
 Everyone taking out life insur- ance must undergo a thorough physical examination. If this is
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

and the families which they may later acquire. National Service Life Insurance policies may be convert ed to insurance that will meet all civilian needs.
 For this one reason, no one can afford to neglect his insurance ar engagements. Every man should take out his full quota NOW while he can still pass the physical examina- tion.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
WAC FACTS AND FICTION
By SGT. LOUISE A. WEST

Here here what do eahe Bradley Band the MP Where heretofore the Guard Squadron had been receiving of the WACs has the Band got that the MPs haventP
 Amercas Leeios Party yandDan
 Claus made his Thompsonvie sponsored by the American LeGnnae The enlisted oO Quatermaste Co., Det E" and the WACs of Bradley Field eipients of gifts donated to these
 Dinner evening followed singing Christmas Yes, there orchestra and those GLs stepped to the tunes of lively dance music
 you Christ. Could be the Little Butcher BoyP"
 Bsni sten it's alright date. but please limit
 gals of and all hap things Right there in the middle of the There of effort made after futile heads together ubao within the truck and then decision decided upon
 wheel Civilians gathered about to watch this At the curb coming motorists, the tools Hartford little fixing here and little fixing there mods of approval and marked job we'll done Into the truck again and of they and smooth running all the
 ON Day, whispered story girls
 
 scared him How about letting me in secret?
 Big doines Girls Basketball Team Wesover WAC School and the girls from AntiArcra Company needed boys how about roofing for the Girls Team Bradley Field?
 WAC Area still standing but we don't keep eye living Whose iron did you burnou this time AnnP
 P Kamol the fellow these days mind bit of popularity Whats his name ens2
 Partially Cynthia 18th Photo mind and heart and Medical Let's get down personalities who are the 0(yr
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

pinch Sgt. John Patterson's would suffice). So come on felloWs-lf you're six feet two, eyes of blue and can do everything "Tiny" Ko- walski can do-your in!!!! On the other hand, if you're five feet eight and have a nice tenor voice, call 2O5 and ask for Pvt. Toussiant.
 Three in one combination is known as-Sgt. Alexander Graham Bell Ameche Greenleaf!!
 Pearls of departing wisdom from our near great Sgt. John Hooper: Don't thing it ain't been charm in, cause it ain't."
 Noticed copy on RED CROSS SERVICE at this Base in last weeks BEAM. The 93rd wants to be one of the first to congratulate MT. Haviland and the entire Red Cross Personnel for the excellent work they're doing at this Post. And-a thousand thanks for the sweaters, gloves, wristlets and other items of necessity that our men received from them.
 Did you know that TSgt. Will liam l.. Ranney was the highest ranking NCO when the 93rd was activated? That TSgt. Wesley Dodd should make good acting First Sergeant? And that S/Sgt. Harry O. Dodd (no relation of the acting TOP is forming squad ron band?
 T/Sgt. James Muckian, SSgt' Douglas Welch and Robert Welsh, Sgt. George Deakyne and Cpls. Robert Johnson and James Maloney want to be remembered to the WACs that they met at the last basketball game.
 In Sympathy: To Abel of Skunky Hollow-may he have not died in vain-or did he!!!! The WACs send
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

their heartfeul sympathy, too. Even the Lieutenants cried bitter tears!! wonder how our Base Chemical Officer felt!
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

Horse sense is something that keeps horse from betting on peo- pie.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

In Sympathy: To Abel of Skunky Hollow-may he have not died in vain-or did he!!!! The WACs send
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-16
How To Apply FOR the WAVES or SPARS
9

Il If your application is accepted, you will be
sent---with transportation pad--to the nearest
Office of Naval Officer Procurement for an inter-
view, aptitude test and your Navy physical exam
ination. IL you pass these successfully. you will
be sworn in---ready to serve your country shoul-
der to shoulder with the men of the Navy. IL YOU
fail transportation expenses will be paid to your
home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-16

sb Ii you appear to qualify the basis of the
information you give, you will receive official
application blank and other necessary papers.
Fill in all the information requested about your
qualifications get your 3 character references,
your family doctors statement of your physical
condition, birth or baptismal certificate, mar
riage or divorce papers, if any, and transcript of
your education and occupational record. Then
return all papers to the office from which you
secured them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-16


OM Corp
Clay Product Go
sCi NbrgC
Industrial Photograph
tee Products
H""'fee"o" i"""f''"
SdngC
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-16

Il First, 90 in person write to the nearest
Navy Recruiting Station and ask for WAVE or
SPAR application blanks.
- When you apply, be sure to give the following
information (a) your age and date of birth; (b)
your education; (c) your marital statusmar-
ried, unmarried, widowed divorced; (d) if you
have any children, how many and the age of
each; (e) if you are married your husbands
occupation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Y Beefsrs And Omegas Capture Close
Ones From Alphas And Nacrema

II took the "Y" Beefers two
overtime periods to nose out the
Alphas, and II took one overtime
period for the Omega team 70
defeat the Naciremas. at the st.
Antoine "Y" last Saturday night.
The Alpha and Beefers game
started out like an easy win for
the Alphas. however. the Beefers
were Of the opposite opinion. Lett
and Solomon, two former cage
stars, found the hoop without
much effort 10 score most OF the
points for their team. The crowd
was very impressed by the cool
ness and ability OF the Beefers.
They will bear watching in their
next game. In the last few seconds
OF play the score was tied 2S-all.
both teams stalled and the game
ended. In the first overtime. both
teams scored two baskets ending
the game for the second time.
81 to 80 in the third and final
overtime. The Beefers made two
baskets before the final gun to
win 36 to 32.
BY now the crowd was worked
Up 10 a high pitch. When the
Nacirema and Omega teams got
underway everything was in an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
BOXING SHOW

The annual ball IN celebration
OF President Roosevelt's birthday
and TO raise funds for the Ma
tlonal Foundation for lnfanti'e
PARALYSIS will not be held this
year according t. Abner f Lar
ned. chairman OF the Presidents
Birthday Ball committee Instead
several major events will be held
throughout tn city.
J.J. Considine. general super
iniendent OF the Department Of
Parks and Recreation has an
nounced an amateur boxing show
10 be held at Brewster Recreation
center. 637 Brewster street. Fri
day. Jan. %. 1943 at $3.50 pm.
The proceeds OF this show will
go towards a fund for the VIC
Tins OF Infantile Paralysis.
Do your Fart in this battle
against the disease OF Infantile
Paralysis by purchasing ticket.
Tickets on sale at your. neigh
borhood drug store and al Brew
ster center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Brewster Keeps Fine Tradition As
Cradle For Rising Young Pugiist

Those in the know state that
Long before Joe Louis became
its most illustrious alumnus.
fighters from the Brewster Rec
reation centef occupied front
scat IN Detroit boxing They did
80 again at the Olympia in a
highly successful Goodfellow
Boxing show few weeks ago
when Brewster scored three vic
tories No other cub or city rep
resented on tho ls bout program
produced more than two win
ners"
James Canty who has moved
into the ligh heavyweight class
stopped Alfred Winters OF the
United States Navy IN the first
round A cool smooth workman
who relics on body punching
Caniy easily outpointcd the sailor
Last season as a mIddlcOeiyhi.
Canty lost too many disputed d.
cisions 10 Charley Hayes in both
The Diamond and Golden Gloves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

tournaments.
In one OF the closest bouts OF
the Goodfellow's show. Pvt. Ke-
zcumi lnmatA OF the Canadian
Army dropped decision 70 jim
my Owens, bantamweight who
comes from the same cradle OF
pugilism as Joe Louis
Sharing honors as standout
attraction on the Goodfelows
show was a meeting between a
pair OF flyweights, Jerry Famil-
iari OF the Dearborn Boys club
and Luther Burgess OF Brewster.
These two youngsters went to It
hammer and tongs with Burgess
gaining close verdict.
These flyweirhts will be re-
matched whea the Department Of
Parks and Recreation stage al
All-Star amateur Benefit Boxing
show at the Brewster Recreation
center. 637 Brewster street. Fri
day. Jan. 20. az $50 pm.