davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Flood Bound Former
Rides INTO SIS Fine
BY the Associated Press.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind. - Gus
Rose used the only road and bridges
he could find during the recent Mid
western floods. but in the end it
brought him only grief.
Witnesses at court hearing said
the 32-year-old farmer borrowed an
automobile, drove it d. miles down
the Illinois Central Railroad tracks
and across two trestles when the
Wabash River inundated the regular
highway.
He was convicted of malicious
treSpaSS and fined s25.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
OPA Checks on ChopIin's Gas
For Trip to Get Married

O'Neill's finger and then. somewhat
self consciously, kissed her.
Shortly after the wedding party
left the house Chaplin discovered
that Judge Moore, 78-year-old re-
tired Methodist minister, likewise
had been bit nervous He had
spelled Chaplin's name Chapman
on the certificate. The comedian
hastened back for a corrected COPY.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
incurred by any other than myself JOHN
B. CAVANAGH. 1914 MINI. ave se
Apt. .2.-------- 2. - 10.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
no longer be esponsible for debts incurred
by my one other than myself D. L.
SHAW. 23l4 Huidekoper pl. NV. IL
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON
AUCTIONEERS.
Notice is hereby given that on Friday.
July second, 1a43, at eleven O'Clock AM
we will sell bv public auction at 604 Rhode
Island Avenue NE. to enforce our liens
for storage and or other charges: 1885
Plymouth Coach: Motor No. PJ-2711i3,
TerrapIane Fer n ne s.door " Sedan, S,toi Motor Ne Nc.
?73e60, left in, the name Of Earl Smith
sst n DGdse seean hss Moer No
Oldsmobile 2-door sedan. Motor No. F.
576S6q. left in the name of Vernon Watts;
1898 Buick Sedan Motor No. 4342611O.
Serial No. 1322SS94. left with us in the
name Of Joe Gaglisno. Parties In interest
please take notice. CALL CARL. INC.
614 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Mrs. TeogIe's Missing
$500 Ring Sent to
Sheriff in PiIIbox

Bv the Associated Press.
LON ANGELES. June ia
star ruby ring valued at $500
when MIS-. Jane Teagle. wife of
Walter Teagle, New Jersey oil
man, lost In a Hollywood night
club Sunday night. was sent in
a pillbox to the sheriff's Office
yesterday
Deputy Sheriff J. K. Law, who
was investigating the loss, said
he Gid rot question the mes
senger.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
- -
FOUND.

REPORT ABANDoNED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective ASsocia tjor for
Humane DISPOSITION, hillside 1918 Pres.
ent facilities limited to these only.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Gas on Stomach (
Relieved in S minutes or
douhle your money hack

Whsn excess stomsch acid causes painful. su6oests
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
'reScribe the fastest acting medicines known f,v
symptomatc reief-medirines like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ana brings comfort In
1iny or double your money back On return u hsesls
10 Us. Csc at all druGEtssA
Evening star., 1943-06-17

HEIRLOOM, DIAMOND
BROOCH, LARGE YELLOW
STONE IN CENTER: LOST
S AT u RDAY, JUNE 18th,
DOWNTOWN; REWARD.
RE. O174.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

The Axis is watching you: keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War Savings Stamps.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

line or 70 silver spfing bus: reward
| Sligo 6455.
| WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold Hamii-
| ton: lost on Chevy Chase golf grounds
Reward. Call CHI 400
3 GAS RATION BOOKS, ? "A" and / 'B'
made out to and return to A. c. Feather
| stonhaugh, 1902 Battery lane Bethesda
Evening star., 1943-06-17

RATION BOOK No. !, issued TO Otto will
Itsm See. 1901 Wynnwood road. Wood
Acres, Md. WI. 4S42.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

The Taeoma Times sffi net az
snfsir financial responsibility fuf
nn4 srfofa shleh MAJ APPEAR Ia
aasertlsensen published 10 its
columns. Ia those iaNtanees shsfe
the paper Il 81 fault. u vii fs-
print that part Of the advertise
Snsnf In which tins typographical
mistake eeeufs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT

| E1E1 LAC ri
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10 eskT eANo
@ EuE11iLs
Ee-TEas 40
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

Pua.isfae every ~sek DAP ~ 1p<
Tacoma Times FtaollsnIus CO. - BIB
A4skst 81 Tacoma. WAN
TIE Times delivered ~ eeFsssf n
e.tg Is fenfa pr week, Or 90 cents
pei month D. Raj csllslsls Liss sssss
II osnN par month sT6o per rear
Ia washington 20 esntx pr maortns
~ peg yeag.
EuteFed e. sscon6 class matter -
afs u1sG aff4es At Taeossa wash.
ursasr ne act u c1nuss@. Asfsn =.
1879
fslspnons. al asrassassnsz. kAin
sI5f
World WIds leased wire ns~s seFs-
lcs thfDuzn 1hs United Press
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Ask War Plant
Training Se+up
For Women

Washington, Nov. 6-Widescale
introduction of in-plant training
programs for women war workers
was urged this week by the War
Manpower Commissions Women's
Advisory Committee.
Gall women with considerable
work experience are already on the
job" Committee Chairman Mar
garet Hickey pointed out. "Of
those women who go to work from
now on, some few will have limited
work experience. But most of them
will have had no industrial expert
ence at all. To many of them every
tool, machine and term will be new
and strange"
The committee recommended
the following four-point training
program:
/. Orientation and pre-produc-
ton training.
2. On-the-job training under
trained instructors.
s. Supplementary training for
those who wish to increase their
slxills.
Z. Transfers and retraining
when this would be in the in
terests Of increased war produc-
ton.
To assure proper placement,
transfer and upgrading of women
to replace skilled employees, coun-
selling service, which has been test
ed out with valuable results to
some plants should become an inn
portant part of the personnel tech
nique of every large plant, Miss
Hickey added.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

home she called on two other CLIO
mothers, Mrs. William Edward
Starkey and Mrs. Horace B. Davis.
Baby Starkey, William Edward,
like his father, was born at 9:19
am. on October 10. His mother,
formerly Marie Troutman, worked
at the plant before her marriage,
his father is now in Spinning and
he claims committee connections in
the union through his uncle, Leroy.
He will grow up in the tradition
of labor unity, too. for his maternal
grandfather, william Troutman,
only recently retired from his work
at the Bolt and Forge and has the
interests Of the railroad workers,
especially the shop crafts, close to
his heart.
Seven minutes after Baby Starkey
greeted the world with vigorous
cry, along came Cynthia Davis. Her
father edits the CLIO NEWS and is
a member Of the Newspaper Guild.
Her brother, Chandler, Joined 1874
last summer when he got a Job as
warp-hanger, and her mother is
member of the Auxiliary.
But that's not all. We don't pre-
tend to have a complete list Of CLIO
babies in Memorial Hospital during
these last two weeks, TO say nothing
of those who were born elsewhere
in Allegany County. (We'd like
such list; we'd like TO hear about
the little new ones as they come.)
But there are three more we must
mention.
Rita Elaine Hill is the youngest
of twelve born to Mrs. Brethard
Hill of Route 4. Rita Elaine has
three brothers in the armed forces.
The oldest of them, himself a
father. worked in Warp Knitting
from 1886 until he was drafted last
April. Her brothers Floyd and Wes-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
A RESOLUTION

WHEREAS has pleased Almighty God the sver ct lite. to
from midst. CHESTER LLOYD SNOE
BERGER. delegate to Western Maryland Labor
Unity Conference. and
WHEREAS the deceased advocate Of labor unity and
faithful worker in the field Of trade unionim will
be sadly missed by his many friends and eo-worker
members Of the Brotherhood Of RsiIway Carmen Of
America, and
WHEREAS the deceased faithful worker in his chosen
isious belief. also disciple Of equality and
fair play
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED. that members Of Western Mary
land Labor Unity Conference in regular meeting
sembled. this 18th day Of October. l943. convey
sympathetic condolences to the widow Of our de.
parted delegate. and to the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Carmen Of America. Cumberland. Maryland.
in the loss Of capable and faithful officer
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
WESTERN ND. WOMEN
BY an AyxiIiury Member

Babes-CIO babies Memorial Hospital in Cumberland.
Too young hold union cards themselves they all have the
of growing union families No baby could be born
under happier auspices hopeful and American ira
dition than that.
Columbus Day that Sylvester Butts Dr. discovered
America-on the fourth floor Memorial Hospital His birth
last his father well 1874
be he has heritage both
Sides his mother employed until last in Textile
Cheesng Celanese plant The day before him
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

ley were also Celanese workers and
members of 1874 before their in
duction.
Ernest Raymond McElfsh has
one elder sister; his mother worked
in Twisting Block 3 for six years
up to last spring, and his father,
Thomas L. McElfish, has been four
years in c. A., Department 6.
Shirley Renee Shaffer is a first
baby. Her mother, Mary Louise
Shaffer, worked in Coming Block 2
until six months ago; her father,
Corp. Samuel M. Shaffer, is now in
training at Fort Ord, Calf, but
before he left for the Army last
May he had worked over six years
at the Celanese In the warehouse.
Very young citizens, opening
sleepy baby eyes on q strange
world. Can we do less than
pledge our full effort for victory,
to make IL a world In which they
can grow up free, American?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

The Best Way to Fight for
Political Victory in "A Is
to Register Now in '43
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
History Repeats
Itself; Balkans
Become Restless

Of Allied missions moves across ia
Turkey now.
Another reliable indicator has APP
peared. Reports from Istanbul re-
veal that Premier Boddan Filov was
absent from Sofia on April 8 and
10 and Istanbul sources said he at
tended a conference of Balkan
Statesmen who took up a single
question-how to get out Of the war
and back on the sidelineS.
Bulgarians are said to expect an
Allied victory within IL months. On
this basis, it appears that Germany
will keep such countries as Bull
garia, Rumania and Hungary in the
war only by direct armed pressure
It is impossible, Of course, to con-
firm this view but Nazi diplomatic
activity. especially by Hitler him.
self. lends itself to this idea. Hit
Ter has been forced to hold individ-
ual talks with the head Of each
satellite state. German troops are
said to be moving into Hungary.
II it is too early to say history Il
repeating itself, it certainly is moi
too early to say that signs poini
that way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
II. 6. Airr11eI1 Set
New Record In
Bombing Kiska

structing an airbase also. II has
been raided lOS times 90 far this
month.
The Japanese bases attacked in
the Solomons are at Kieta on Bou-
granville island, Kahlli In the Short
land Island area, and Munda In the
central Solomons.
At Munda, several anti-alrcraft
batteries were silenced and . large
fire started.
A direct hit was scored on q
freighter In Tonolei harhor on Bou-
granville island. Several near hits
were scored close to q second
freighter.
Text Of Navy communique No. S6i:
South Pacific (all dates east
longitude:
II. On April 10:
"(A) Flying Fortress CBoeing BID
heavy bomhers attacked Japanese
positions at Kleta, on 1Ougainville
island.
"(B) Avenger C0rumman torpedo
bombers attacked the Japanese air.
field at Kahili, In the Shorthand
Island area.
"CC) A second formation Of
Avengers attacked Japanese shipping
at Tonolei harbor on Bougainvllle
island. A direct hit was scored on
one frelghter and several near hits
were scored on second freighter.
"2. On April 20, force OF Aveng-
ers and DauntleSs (Douglas) light
bombers bombed Japanese installa-
tons ct Munda, in the central Solo,
mons.
Several anti-aircraft positions
were silenced and o large fire was
started.
North Pacific:
%. On April 10, Japanese install
lations at Kiska were attacked IS
times by formations Of Army planes.
Liberator Consolidated B-24) heavy
bombers, Mitchell North American
B-25) medium bombers, and Light
ming (Lsockheed P-3O and Warhawk
(Curtiss P-40) fighters carried out
these raids. The bombing and STRAIT
ing attacks were made at varying
attitudes and resulted IN numerous
hits on the main camp area, the
runway and defensive positions.
Fires were also started"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
TORRINCTON AREA
BOOSTS CAMPAI
I64 Companies Salvage
53,23O,645 Pounds of
Industrial Scrap

A total Of So go ,64S pounds of In
dustrial scrap was salvaged by 1874
companies in the Hartford district
during March, Frank T. johnson,
industrial salvage chief Of the
Hartford WPB district, reported to-
day. Both the amount Of scrap coll
lected and the number Of firms re-
porting were the largest for any
monthly period, he said.
The scrap consisted Of 1880, 4O0
pounds Of iron and steel, 3,547, 419
pounds Of non-ferrous metals, and
812,8l8 pounds Of other materials.
Several companies which had never
before reported their salvage were
included in the March totals.
The Hartford district Is divided
into five industrial center opera
tons. one Of which made no report
In March. Detailed figures from the
reporting centers are as follows:
Hartford County, "a companies,
44,492, 769 pounds Of iron and steel,
3.328.757 pounds Of non-ferrous
metal, $40. $40 pounds Of other ma
terials; Middlesex County. IS COM
panies. 2,367, 40 pounds Of iron and
steel. 76,8l5 pounds Of non-ferrous
metal, 81. 466 pounds Of other mate
rial: Windham County. 81 COM
panies, 235. 648 pounds Of iron and
steel, 4.599 pounds Of non-ferrous
metals, 171.064 pounds Of other ma
terial; Torrington area, "a COM
panies, l,774,551 pounds of iron and
steel, 1871. 248 pounds Of non-ferrous
metal, 1893 pounds Of other mate
rial.
"Other material" includes paper,
rags, rope, mica, burlap and rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Waterbury alone has exceeded the
amount of IA million dollars worth
of War Bonds in the Second Loan
drive, announced Regional Chair
man G. Horace Baldwin today. Mr..
Baldwin also predicted that more
than four million dollars worth Of
War Bonds will have been pur-
chased in the areas of Naugatuck
and Litchfield county by the end Of
the day.
Victory House is having one Of
the biggest days of the campaign
drive despite the inclement weather.
said James E. Moran, Victory House
Drive Chairman. Mr.. Moran said it
Is greatly due to the efforts Of the
committee that is officiating for the
Scovill Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Moran estimates that more
than $4,000 worth of bonds will
have been purchased by the end Of
the day.
The Scovill Fife and Drum Corps
has novel program scheduled for
today. The Scovill Fire and Drum
Corps plays a song for each bond
purchased at the special rally in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

nllfIod war workers who have
a0 into critical housing areas
Mra July 4, 1871, and whose eff
nop a impaired by temporary
living conditions are now eligible
81 rccuny available war housing In
sheen localities, John M. Dobhs,
alonal representative for the Ma
t'onal Housing Agency announced
yesterday.
Previously, eligibility has been
Emitted 10 those workers In this
tttenory who had moved into the
1cralIty within ~ months OF the
date oe their lease or purchase OF
~ar housing facilities. The MAS
Hresent action therefore EXTENDS
eI|sibility to workers whose in-mi-
Grafton occurred between July !,
lo1l and April. 1912, and who are
not now adequately housed.
Under its agreements with the
war Production Board and the war
nlnnpower Commission, the MIA
undertakes to provide accommoda-
1lonB only for workers whose IN
mInration Is considered essential 70
Ire war effort by the Manpower
Commission, Mr.. Dobbs pointed out.
This policy is necessary In order
70 limit diversion Of war materials
from direct armament production
and TO discourage unnecessary MI
nrntion Of labor, he said.
IN broadening the previous II
months clause In its definition OF
in-nigrancy,, the MIA recognizes
that in q number Of critical areas
workers who moved in to take up
essential war jobs earlier in the
emergency have still been unable
% find adequate living quarters Tor
themselves and their families be-
cause Of construction delays caused
~ material shortages and similar
unforeseen factors, Mr.. Dobbs said. :,
The modification applies to all
var housing critical areas through
out the country, except that re.
eIonal representatives Of the MIA
are authorized to fixe a base date
later than July /, l94l II spectre
1ncal conditions make that action
desirable.
other basic provisions governing
occupancy eligibility for war nous
sng are unchanged from the Original
determination made by the MIA IN
November a, 1912.
IN addition to meeting in-ml"
ernncy requirements. eligible work.
sFs must be engaged IN essential
War activities. In government war
a6hs. or in Jobs necessary TO the
heaith and safety Of civilian war
workers. They must also be in oc-
H,Tnations where labor shortages
7s1stify immigration, as determined
~ the War Manpower Commission
As now defined by the MIA In
mnnsuItation with the Manpower
Commission, an Immigrant war
@0Fker Is an eligible worker whose
wresent or most recent residence Is
syond practicable daily communt-
ksR distance from his place Of work,
~ Who Is q family head and finds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

New YORK, April a. - Cup :.
stocks advanced today after en-
irregular opening and volume in-
creased slightly over yesterdays
total.
All major sections Joined the rise
with steels prominent, but not par
tlcularly active. Tire stocks were
IN demand ct Gains ranging %
more than q point oils were steady
10 flrm, rails firm and coppers up
fractionally. Motors flrmed On light
turnover. Preferred stocks IN the
utility group had gains Of IS much
as 3 S-e points IN Commonwealth
and Southern.
Commonwealth and southern
Common stock featured IN activity
due 10 two iO,OOo-share blocks, one
at ii-ie and the other ct SO, the
previous close. American Power and
Light Preferreds were up more
than a point each, IN the CON-
mon stocks, fractional gains were
noted In Consolidated Edison,
Commonwealth Edison and Engi.
neers public service. electric
power Issues were strong With the
9 per cent up . point at . new
high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
By HARRISON SALISBURY

AAf4LNAG8OA01N
UNITED Press StalR Correspondent
London, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
has been uncovered that at least
some Of Adolf Hitler's Balkan satel-
liteS are trying to get out Of the
war before an Allied blitZ hits
southern Europe.
It may be a bit early to COM
pare this World War with the last
one but every one knows that the
strength Of the Central Powers In
1918 crumbled first in the Medite-
ranean sphere rather than on the
main front.
The crumbling came after the AL
lies had suffered reverse after re-
verse In Mesapotamia, Turkey, Sa-
lonika. Eventually the first signs
Of the dying Of German war power
appeared at the farthest point In
stead Of in the heart Of the kaiser's
empire.
The cliche that history repeats
itself has seldom failed.
The Nazis are on the verge Of q
defeat in Tunisia. Sooner or later
the Allies viii reopen the Mediter-
ranean to Allied shipping. The next
move is fairly obvious - an attack
on south Europe limited only by
geography. The Balkans unques-
tionably expect one arm Of that at
tack to nit them.
One barometer is Turkey. When
the Nazi fortune ran at fioodtide.
Turkey was filled with Axis missions
and projects, but no more. A parade
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
SPECIAL SCENIC
EFFECTS ASSURED

One Of New England's leading
sculptresses. Mrs. Resale Manning
Rose Of Woodbury. will paint the set
for the third and final production
OF the Waterbury Civic Theater,
mfr. PIN Passes By" The play,
written by A. A. Milne, will be pre-.
sented April 20 and 80 under the
direction Of Mrs. Betty Graybill
Geiser Of the Yale University
School Of Drama. MRS. Geiser Is q
former faculty member Of Juanita
College, Huntingdon, Pa.
The works Of Mrs. Rose have
been exhibited at the Mattatuck
Historical Society Museum here,
and many one-man shows have
been presented for her sculpture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
Waterburians Buy
$4,000, OOOIn Bonds
Campaign Here to Be Outstanding Success; ScOvill
Employees Honor Sullivan Brothers Today

tribute to a Waterbury man or wo-
man in the armed services. These
men and women will receive letters
from the committee informing them
that their names were called and
honored today, said Miss Beatrice
Wirda, announcer for the bond pur-
chasers.
At Sis the Scovill Fife and Drum
Corps will play Taps" as their
tribute to the famous Five Sullivan
Brothers who lost their lives recent
ly. The corps win also purchase War
Bonds In the names Of the father
and mother of the Sullivan bro
theirs, which will be forwarded to
them.
The following assisted at the
House: George Taluko, Liberty Ra-
naudo. Clara McNichols, Ruth
Finkwich, Francis Tibirotoo, Betty
DeNeco, Victor Gould, Frank How'd
and Beatrice Fwirda.
Late this afternoon, Bob Schwen-
terly will sing my Buddy" as a trib-
ute to the Sullivan brothers also.
James Madden heads the plants
employe groups which sponsored the
rally.
The Regina Elena lodge Of the
Sons Of Italy conducted the rally
at the house yesterday and sold 49,
1874 worth of bonds.
Mr.. Moran today announced that
the program planned for Friday by
the American Brass company EN-
ploye groups will be postponed until
April 20. Friday the rally will be
conducted by a committee of the
Waterbury chapter, Senior Hadassah
headed by Mrs. Clarence Freedman
The Saturday morning rally will
be conducted by the Quota club, with
the Credit Union Assn. taking over
at 6 p. m. for special evening pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

washington, April 2l-(UP)-U,
s. airmen in the Aleutians have set
a new record by attacking Kiska Il
times In one day, and also have con-
tinued the air offensive In the Solo.
mons by blasting a freighter and
three Japanese bases.
A Navy communique today said
that the latest attacks on Kiska
which took place Monday, resulted
In numerous hits on the main camp
area, the runway and defensive po-
sitions. Fires were also started.
Kiska is the main japanese strong
hold In the western Aleutians.
There is q submarine base there,
and the Japanese have been con-