davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C.. Idr, couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, ,cdit three full days and
receive their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
willis Russ, 81. vernon. Yia., and Ruth
Stanley. 30. a4oo Psnnsylvania ave.
Keston Wick. %, Camp Mccain. Miss,. anS
Tom y.ushn. 1s, Takem. rssk, Nd. ana
Arm.ds dron,o, 10. fsii Allison * 4. nv. ~
Land. ssffsr. 81. 2ss Risssnhsa;.s g. q.
cn.s:' Ii: w.: sfs I'd, si s.s: isss ;ss sss " " and
.ssn ss ra.na.. ns'a a:ea: asis isss len
ne.
Howard sahms. 3r.. 70, wsl.sr reed oen-
ga ssfai ynTs ya1spis:L and Mildred KAUFMAN
sifs ,1Ss aes.; ;,a:. g. sssi IN 49,, Z nv. :; ana
Anne SPENCER, 49, silver sorins. "a,
ssndii1; %. ssoi Ists q. -
5oria seias. ai. iisss renns,ivsni. Si AMI ava ave.
Marvin McAdams, 20. ouantiee, va. and
rns.s oNss g. "a and gzs Gs.. Il ausSn,on
46. both OF 1400 Psnnsylyania ave. Sc,
ndssrd s.ssr,1. ThGna.; On A., Al Is.t Pia and
Ralph WRIGHT, rs. sso7 cnsmpisia ave.
H.15s ssadi., 81 and q L.ddfl.nSa df Hsbb.ssi.A
LosS RS, G Is, Boston. Msss, fa and rs smr,
oh;i :as Dsss % sasi: s IL IL Issssi " = nv.
ave: and Minnie Stewart. aS ss. Is ici
'osS S.,I Pcsa,s.. s,,s. % as; %w.,n..ssrs. Pa. and
ssstt. kose e. ys ssos s42S ss.1, f. and Alice
.nd Msarine Green, II. 4i~zi ~ Nsv II a.mp: MP
Dale Asussta:, a. M.s.h.ll.ewn. lava.
Dousla; johnson; ss, ssos weodies pi. nv.
John zapaiski % ' ss. iaS4 fsCTsne. rstt q Nd
and Margaret Shea. is. Woodridse. Nd.
ahs wsl Hih g. g. FIT isis rY:s Va and Dor
Issued at Rsekviiie.
Raymond Mcdowell Spencer, jr., "A, and
Lola Eileen Grant, "a. both Of Tskoma
'aPss Pss,ss ssms; sss ss,s 70 .as M.n:. Fer.
.aa a,ir ssIiy any, v a.vHin.. il M.sSis,ssn.. ss.
. crime Monk: 2s, both Of Hagerstown,
Arnm nar s.nsa'h,sms na hn,s a. sne ruth n. xsat.
Arthur L. Givand. 20. Camp Swift, Tex,
c and Priscilla Ftspatricf. 90. Chevy
Paise c. ptck.rson. "a. Fort Husehues:
hrlz'' tn' and Alberta Jita. 26. washinG-
Ralph Erie p.rton. 20, ouanties, Va. and
Betty Margaret Dusan. 10. Tsiems
James a's;. Byron r..n.l. q. and Id. yir-
J.mes sH sH.n ors.nWooa % Wssansssn Mis.
and Lillian Virginia Gary, 10. Ssthesds.
:, Hylton ciaytor As, Ariinstor "~
''1a Jam. HcSs. Gss.s.;s ;Ssshls "a Hsst,syiIls and
oeorge sauter, ~. Hutchinson, MINI. and
Ethel A. Decker, 65, Bethesda.
David johnson, 80. and Bessi. Ma. Jsck.
son, "a: both Of Warrington.
and Rssins l. ut1. ee' eeHhsnsssS.r; HsnoVsT' p. Nd
A batS bes9oski 81 u and Anna N. Little. 10.
clifford RAYMOND Mariand, AZ, wsrrsnton.
sndr,. Va and Dunnis Ruth Taylor. sa, Alex
Frank >. eui.snb.rry. ss. WASHINGTON.
Helen Bury. 81, Ei..ssts. iii ts iNs!'cir f. y ana
:, przemslsFi.. 81, irvinsson. n. Jao AAf'
Iiekson. a1 Soth Of sss stms.ss' tMis9s'sh Hsnd'
Evening star., 1943-08-14
News; Music. Patrol Midnight RswNssI

WhAl. 7:30-Army Service Forces; Story Of
Your Sons Lieutenant"
W0p, 8:00-tumit and Sanderson: Navy
doetoH vs.. nurses.
WkAl. S:t5-E,planads Concert: The finals,
4 program Of Bah and Tsthaikovsky.
Wpc. S:30-Words Of War: Love d Flra
Flight" war tomsdY .drsmsHlsd.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
5000 Refugees

More than 5000 refugees from
enemy and enemy-occupied coun-
tries have arrived in Great Britain
since the war began.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Suour Cane Gasoline

Having used charcoal In making
synthetic gasoline. Barbados ID now
trying to make synthetic charcoal
from sugar cane.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

wc. s;i5-Trsssury Star Parade: "AII Is
We'll" story Of mothers devotion.
WMAl, 9:30-SpoiIight Band; viii osborHs's,
from 4 plant In Syracuse. NY.
Wt. t0;00-MiIIion Dollar Band: Benny
Goodman. guest, tondutis.
VOL. ff:30-HaIls Of honislums: Featuring
tho Ssa SOLDIER Chorus and The Marine Sym
phony.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Every tins You lick . War savings
stamp ycu help hck the Axis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19

start to finish by ''too little too late"
OCD has furnished some apparatus
to local councils. Through its efforts
some fire fighting equipment has been
distributed. 1t has distributed a limit
ed number of gas masks. Recipients
are usually warned that they aren't
much good
About year and a half after Pearl
Harbor surgical kits-good ones
were distributed. By that time most
communities had long since bought
their own.
Hospitals beds were distributed
with speed. Training booklets were
good, plentiful and produced with
speed. That about tells the credit side
of the story.
Training rules that too many com
munities simply could not follow were
prescribed and they were set forth as
MUST rules. The communities chat
set up the best civilian defense forces
threw the rule book in the creek and
went ahead to get results.
Training of decontamlnation sqauds
was ordered. Training for the ham
ding of gas casualties was ordered.
Booklets by the carload were broad
cast. One was a color job.
But you can't handle gassed prem
ises or persons with booklets; nor
can you do it with gas masks.
You have to have protective cloth
ing, which is somewhat elaborate and
costly. Without protective clothing
decontamination squads had better
run with the rest of the population.
OCD has neither issued such cloth
ing nor indicated where it can be had.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Offer Nation Voluntary Plan To
Provide ManpOwer For
All Needs

Washington, d. C.-America's la
Dor, business and agriculture fired a
devastating joint broadside against
any and all proposals for forced labor
and offered the nation a workable So
luton for it's manpower problems
through united community action.
The joint declaration, signed by the
heads of the AFL, the CIO, the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
the National Manufacturers Associa-
tion, the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, the National Grange, the
National Farmers Union and repre-
TWO-LABOR INDUSTRY 8 col -.
sentative of the railway brotherhoods,
is expected to kill all chances of adop-
tion of compulsory service legislation
at this session of Congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19

A few members of Congress have
been suggesting that the Office of
Civilian Defense might do we'll to cut
down the number of booklets which it
sends free to various local defense
councils.
1t does not appear from the public
prints whether, in its recent slashing
of appropriations Congress is inclined
to lay the ak to OCD moneys. But it
could without danger of creating a
vacuum.
AS of now OCD is about as near a
vacuum as could be contrived. Not
only could it very we'll reduce the
number of it's publications, but it
could also very we'll reduce to a hand
full the number of persons on it's pay
roll.
OCD has just about outlived it's
usefulness.
1t is just about Washington's most
nearly perfect classical example of too
little too late.
Away to comic start under the
aegis of New York's rotund mayor, it
came somewhat nearer to getting
down to cases under Dean Lands. But
while it then headed in somewhat the
right direction, it was marked from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
LABOR, INDUSTRY, FARMERS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
responsible for procurement, produc-
tion and manpower should make such
ALLEGATIONS.
81. All of these actions must be
based on the initial conceptions that
the agencies of governments are to
serve the people by informing that
what has to be done, when and where
it must be done, and that the people
of the nation are the ones to deter
mine how it shall be DONE"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
ou have or can get a chasis.

you have or can get chasis.
1t would seem that this haven Of
ineptitude, this incubator of "too lit
tie too late" might well be Topped off
Immediately behind the ears, with
only the payrollees giving a synthetic
good gosh darn-and with good gar
den help SO hard to get maybe they
could find other jobs without too much
trouble.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19

about setting up on state basis, cut
ting away from OCD.
1t would seem that here is one ac-
tivity that could well be turned back
to the states, leaving in the states the
equipment so far furnished.
One more "too late" item: OCD Of
fers ambulance bodies to communities
which will provide the chassis and
have the bodies mounted. OCD esti-
mates the cost of mounting at $500, if
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19

As a matter of fact 1T CANNOT BE
HAD, unless there's black market
somewhere.
OCD issued thousands of individual
first aid kits. Any self respecting
corner drug store would laugh at
them, they're SO puny and Intellectual.
No good Boy Scout would be caught
camping with SO meager an outfit.
Some states already are talking
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19

The last note issued for construc-
ton of the Anthony Wayne Hotel in
1927 was paid off, officers of the
Hamilton Community Hotel Corpora
ton disclosed. The final indebtedness
was a $1,000 mortage note held by
the First National Bank. A check for
that amount was sent to the bank.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Rooster Of ORGANIZATIONS

ROSIer OF (Wr0anl3dIlOn6
Trades and Labor and h Tuesdays Hall No Nn an n aow ] s p M ST. s
:: $: {; Sat $ s ::$ : ::
Tas s zs , ss H n@SsAo %
ss;s.: s =; s a; E; ;$ s 1873
$ ] : = !: ; !: 5: :; e: E : s;: : :; =
Ian s
$ $:: =: S % 7:.; &. IL: :: :: IS:
$ ::s: :: @ s ; s.
#s. S:.s 4 ::s; : @ s; S % :, T' s !.
::: : % Il s ;:: i: ;
ss z.1 sss ,s 5 sass ~,
fsta %
ter ss, Labor Temple @ ssr se % 5 ssns M
ss sas cary ss n % s @ 7 "s Labor
- as ss n s. p sa % SIS s easa ] Ave- Ave-
TempsN
sss S. i ss 4. ] s e '; n 'ss M s
nss n rs T No sy Trades Council 5s H;: % ito 10th
5 rs %
$ss:: @ r: 5s e: ss s.. 50. o. s
y, %@ 9s Es Ens p.s o sos os
;s: :ss $ ; IT, S I: ss ss
Bs 4:. 1s.s esnss a. Il SID SID Dsss Ds:
: 81: S s $ s:: s MI Worker. ,: ss' % s:@::: s st.
s s' G cass a n s s'sa' Hss
, ,rod
CbasE b ee m hd make
eSpaudng MnorA
Clnar EMPLOYEES HdA SericW Wuker.. must
PeYhng tn
500 Norman Av Day of ar
eSpaudmg Minor people BY fmmgh
mo Sherman Clear md VIII
Mahiis No 24 Howard the pe0
JEnghr az S mtHS
Art Brand
No
68 St.
Needs
Stage Employees NelJ
fire
a al proposal % fdht
S13hHa the ito kb
phe
through ut nmuntya action
w. y
of he AF,
of CONNER
the America FARM BauF
6CatnB
rep
oil
O ny hhou
% O d
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
THE -
CHERRY TREE

Where with eur Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes &ippantly, ssue-
times reckiessly.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Rickenbucker AccIuims
Foss' Bog Of rs Jups
BY J. p. McEvOY.
BY the Associated Press.

oS Tic hSsOCiatS0 FreSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker. who downed rs enemy
aircraft in the World War, hopes
that Marine Capt. Joseph j. Foss of
Sioux Falls, S. OAK, doubles his old
mark.
Learning that Capt. Foss recently
had shot down his 26th Japanese
plane in the South Pacific, Capt.
Rickenbacker yesterday sent the fol-
lowing message of congratulations:
"Just heard that you have brought
down your 26th enemy airplane
which equals my record OF victories
In World War I. and I hasten to
offer my heartfelt congratulations
with the hope that you will double
1t. But In trying, use the same cool
calculating technique that has
brought you the results to date for
we will need your kind back here
after the war is over"
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Draft Conviction Brings
s 10 Is Month Term

Roscoe Barnes, "a colored, today
Is serving a 6-to-l8-month sentence
on conviction of violating the Selec-
tive Service Act following a District
Court trial in which Barnes refused
to allow the court to appoint an
attorney for him. defended himself
and lost decision to the United
States attorneys Office.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney John C. Conliff
Barnes was member of the So
called "Moslem" order and refused
to carry selective service registra-
ton card on the grounds that the
"Moslem" teachings led him to con-
slider himself universal citizen
and not citizen of the United
States.
During the trial Barnes testified
that the Governments allegations
were false and said he was willing
to carry registration card and had
applied for duplicate card.
He cross-examined special agent
Of the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton. in handling his own defense.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Lesser Charge Substituted
Against Madge BeIIamy
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga
charge of assault with q deadly
weapon filed aEainst Madge Bell
amy. ex-star Of the silent screen,
was dismissed yesterday and a mis-
demeanor charge of carrying q con-
cealed weapon without license was
substituted.
She was accused of firing three
pistol shots outside the fashionable
Pacific Union Club. two striking the
automobile Of A. Stanwood Murphy,
lumber millionaire, as he was enter
ing It.
Miss Bellamy readily told police
she merely was trying to "scare the
gizzard" out Of Mr.. Murphy, assert
ing he had Tilted her to marry q
former New York model.
Mr.. Murphy, = bridegroom of
slightly more than = month, re-
fused to prosecute or to. comment.
Police signed . complaint and the
next episode was q courtroom scene
at which Mr.. Murphy was . reluc-
tant witness. The episode ended
while Miss Bellamy's lawyer was
asking the lumberman about their
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Penn Graduates Record
Midyeor Class Of 673
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6. The
University of Pennsylvania awarded
673 degrees in course and four
honorary degrees today, graduating
the largest midyear class in its his
tory.
Recipients of honorary degrees
were 1t Comdr. Mildred H. McAfee,
director of the WAVES: Joyce Max
tone Graham (Jan Struther), au-
thor Of Mrs. Miniver";; william L.
Bait. vice chairman of the War
Production Board. and H. w. Prem
tis, jr.. former president of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers.
One hundred of the degrees in
course were awarded in absentia to
students serving in the armed
| forces.
Mr.. Prentis, in a prepared COM
mencement address, said "intellec-
tually competent citizens should be
alert" to defend democracy.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Chi|Ium Heights Unit
Asks Peoples Counsel

Supporting resolution intro
duced by A. J. Driscoll, the Chillum
Heights Citizens Association last
night urged appointment Of .
peoples counsel to represent Dis
trict citizens at Public Utilities
Commission hearings.
A letter from Baltimore & Ohio
railroad officials stating that the
condition of excessive smoke from
locomotives from Taylor street to
Takoma Park has been corrected
was read by Michael F. Finan, pres
ident of the association.
Opposition to the so and 80 day
tire inspections was voted. A
motion calling for pay increases
for District police, teachers and
firemen received unanimous support.
The possibility of the elimination
of high-ranking officers in the
auxiliary police corps was referred
to the Police and Fire Committee for
study and later report to the
organization.
The meeting was held at the
Keene School, Mrs. Helene Piper
served as secretary for the first
time.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
Political Counteroffensive Seen Launched
By Former IsoIotionists in Congress

whose name has not been associated
with isolationism (Rex Stout's book
does not even quote Mr.. Dies).
should take up a position in the
advanced formations Of the counter
offensive. But Mr.. Dies does not
like the administration very well.
Neither, Of course, do the ex-isola-
tionists. The thought that hangs in
the air IS that all those groups
which do not like the administra-
tion, for one reason or another, are
informally coalescing. There is a
kind Of coming -togetherness in the
Washington atmosphere, a grim
harmony congealing before our eyes.
Thus the Congressional side of the
fight against the administration,
even when based on differences re-
garding domestic policy, is taking on
an isolationist coloration. Mr.. Dies
made this clear when he defended
the isolationists against "conspira-
tors" on the floor this week, and
went on to say that the struggle
between rival ideologies" of gov
ernment, including bureaucracy" is
more important than the conflict
between rival armies" Wow! TO
be sure, Mr.. Dies took some Of the
WOW out Of it by amending the
published version Of the speech to
read: "Of almost equal Importance
with the conflict Of rival armies -"
etc"
But 1t remains a WOW Of q state
ment during war, any way you read
1t, or rewrite it.
The counter offensive is on. Iso-
lationism has found friends. It will
try to repair its prestige and to
seize the initiative by q shock attack
on IT'S opponents. II the admins
tration yields to any section Of iso-
lationism in any substantial way,
the attack will become bolder.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
This Changing World
Senate Seen Anxious to Make AtIontic Chorte,
Valid instrument for Negotiations on Peace

kept at the nd Of the war should
selfish interests Of the United
Nations demand that the whole
parts Of it be ignored.
The Nazis are using this argu-
ment in telling the Firms that
their territorial integrity would
not be protected If Russia should
want to gobble up the whole
country. To Finnish demands
for justice, the American Govern
ment will answer, so the Nazi
propagandists say, that the At
lantic Charter does not involve
the American people who have
never confirmed the agreement
through lawful channels.
japanese propaganda in the
Far East has been effective in
the last few weeks. The fact
that Hong Kong was not in
cluded in the agreement be-
tween China and Great Britain
when extraterritorial rights in
China were surrendered was the
object Of an intense propaganda
play by the Japanese govern
ment.
Generahssimo Chang Kali
shek knew that Hong Kong, be-
ing crown colony, could not
be given up in the same manner
that the British government sur
rendered its extraterritorial
rights in the treaty ports. But
some sections of the Chinese
who are growing at the lack Of
assistance from the United Ma
tons swallowed the Japanese
anti-United Nations propaganda.
Burma, Korea Disturbed.
The Burmese people, who are
reported to have been promised
independence by the Japanese
as soon as military operations
permit it, are aroused equally
by the fact that no such promise
has come from London. The
majority OF the Koreans who
hate the japanese also are sub
ject to the Toxic propaganda
that the Atlantic Charter con-
tains nothing which may lead
them to hope that they will be-
come independent once the Axis
Is defeated.
OF course, there is no truth
whatsoever in the assertions Of
the Japanese propaganda agen-
cies. President Roosevelt re-
peatedly has indicated that the
Atlantic Charter applies to the
whole world.
Nevertheless, because of the
phraseology of some of the
paragraphs Of the charter and
because it still is only an agree
ment between the heads of
states, Senator Gillette and
some Of his colleagues believe
that the document should be-
come the ofncial political credo
of the United States, should
embrace the Pacific as we'll as
the Atlantic and should have
the more comprehensive title
Of The United Nations Post
War Peace Charter"
Evening star., 1943-02-06
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

You will remember that last spring
the New Republic published a spe-
cial supplement OH Congress, giving
us the voting records of some Of
the Dead End kids in that body.
The New Republic played a mean
trick on the noisier legislators,
mainly Of the isolationist persuasion,
by quoting them. This exasperated
the statesmen affected, because it
was body blow to their theory that
the public has no memory.
A little later In the campaign a
book appeared, "The Illustrious
Dunderheads." edited by Rex Stout.
That sly fellow, who writes detective
stories, and good ones, asked him.
self: How can best expose mis-
takes in judgment made by the
isolationists?" Quick as a flash he
had the answer: by quoting them. I"
Then he asked himself: Where
can I get the quotes?" He medi-
tated for a day or two. then one
morning, gazing at his fine beard in
his shaving mirror, he found the
answer and murmured in tones
silken, sinister and cunning: 'Tll
look in the Congressional Record" !"
Brings Forth Evidence.
He did so, bringing up such honeys
as Russia is Defeated" by Senator
Bennett Champ Clark (November,
l94D and Senator Wheeler's IF
We go to war with Japan the only
reason will be to help England"
(also November, 1941.
What did the appearance last
year Of these publications and Of
numerous magazine articles and
speeches based on the same material
mean?
1t meant that q number of Amer
leans, fed up to here, had taken
the offensive. They were going to
call to account men who had mis-
read the signs, who had misjudged
events. They were going to try to
defeat these men at the polls, If
they could. They were going to try
to elect q Congress of men with no
illusions about Americans insep-
arabic connection with the world.
After election, Representative
Hoffman Of Michigan came back to
Congress muttering about q plot"
to smear the national legislature.
There was a pause for a few weeks.
Now Mr.. Dies has taken it up: he
talks Of q conspiracy to smear Con-
gress and discredit its members" :"
There Is Washington murmur Of
forthcoming investigation of this
alleged conspiracy"
It such an investigation is held,
and If 1t filters along for enough
weeks, and II it piddles through
enough sessions, nothing may be
proved, but the label "conspirator"
may be hung. more or less perma-
nently, around the necks Of I num-
Der Of American journalists.
What does this mean? It means
that's kind Of political counter
Eonenxive Is on.
It Is rather curious that Mr., Dies.