davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-19
1axicab Driver Is Held
In Fairfax Assault Case

A 36year-old cab driver was being
held today by District police on a
charge of being fugitive from JUS
tice from Fairfax County, where he
is wanted in connection with an al
legged criminal assault on 19-year-
old girl Thursday night.
The suspect, Malcolm B. Turner,
36, of 25l5 Second road north, Ar
ington, denied any knowledge of the
crime and said he would oppose
efforts to return him to Virginia
Accompanied by an attorney, Turner
surrendered to Special Investigator
Karle T. Howe at police headquarters
yesterday.
Police said the alleged assault oc-
cured after the cab driver had picked
up the girl, an acquaintance of his,
at party here.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
218 Poisoned by Food
AT Norfolk Navy Base
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 19.-Head-
quarters of the 5th Naval District
disclosed last night that 218 en-
listed men at the naval receiving
station here suffered attacks of food
poisoning after Saturdays noon
mess.
The poisoned men, only a hand
full of the 4,500 present at the mess,
were admitted for treatment at the
Naval Operating Base Hospital
They were confined overnight and
returned to duty yesterday, public
relations officers reported.
An analysis of the food was being
made and general investigation
was being conducted.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Canning Demonstrations
Scheduled in ArIinqton

Two home canning demonstra-
tions will be held this week in
Arlington. The first will be given
at 10 am. Wednesday in the ball
room OF Colonial Village, North
Troy street and Wilson boulevard,
while the other will be held at 10
am. Thursday in st. Georges Parish
Hall. Ninth and North Nelson
streets.
The demonstrations are part of a
series to be given throughout the
county this month.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
70 Stuunton Motorists
Cited in Use-Tux Drive

STAUNTON, Va, July 10 P).-
Approximately 10 owners of motor
vehicles in Staunton have been sum-
moned to appear at the Office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue on
charges of failing to display the s5
Federal use stamp which went into
effect July l.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
0PA Bans Tire
SaIeto0wners
.0f4Good Ones
Restriction Applies
To New, Recopped
Or Used Casinos

In an effort to make present tire
stocks last until sufficient synthetic
castings can be produced, the Office
OF Price Administration TODAY
banned the sale of new, used or re-
capped tires to motorists who al
ready have four sound tires and one
that can be used as an emergency
spare.
Meanwhile, as prospects for an
increase in East Coast gasoline ra-
tlons grew brighter, the American
Automobile Association charged the
OPA with attempting to create a
80,O00-man "snooper army" by au-
thorizing State and local policemen
to investigate and force surrender
OF gasoline ration documents.
The AAA charge was made in a
statement by President Thomas P.
Henry of Detroit, who specifically
attacked what he described as two
new departures" in OPA policies
for enforcement of the pleasure
driving ban.
Policies Are Listed.
These policies were listed by the
AAA as:
l. An Interpretation of the gaso-
line ration regulations which would
permit any ration board to revoke
or suspend ration privileges of any
motorlst venturing within it's terri
tory, even though the rations were
issued by another board.
q The authorization of all en-
forcement officers to investigate the
ration documents of any motorist
and to seize any of these documents
not issued in accordance with regu-
lations.
Called New Departures"
The two policies, the AAA said are
new departures recently adopted by
| the OPA with little publicity" and
represent a new and dangerous
course" in enforcement
They make possible the harass-
ment of motorists on an unprece-
dented scale" the statement said.
Maintaining that success of any
enforcement program must depend
on voluntary cooperation, the AAA
further warned that the two OPA
methods may we'll create such bitter
resentment as to threaten the entire
future of the mileage rationing pro-
gram"
Transportation Held Improving.
Hopes for an increase in East
Coast gasoline rations were raised
by statement from the Petroleum
Industry War Council indorsing the
announcement Saturday by Petro-
leum Administrator Ickes that gaso-
line rations would be equalized over
most of the Nation.
Through its chairman, William r,
Boyd, jr.. the council, representing
the Oil industry, said transportation
! OF oil to the East Coast is improving
! rapidly.
Within the next 80 to so days,
the reason for unequal gasoline ra-
tloning on the East Coast because Of
transportation shortages probably
will have disappeared, unless future
| unknown military demands inter-
fere." Mr.. Boyd reported. He point
ed out that big factor in relieving
the transportation shortages will be
Eastern delivery through the Big
Inch pipeline
Mr.. Boyd said no prediction can
yet be made on the amount of gas
ollne available, but added that the
industry's goal under equalization of
rations would mean some increase on
the East Coast
Meanwhile, Representative Hart
ley, Republican, of New Jersey said
in behalf of a congressional bloc
that the people of the East are re-
assured by the statements that the
section is to receive fairer treat
ment.''
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Closed Season on Crocod;Ies

Crocodiles have been killed to such
large extent in Mexico in recent
years that their scarcity is varying
the Marine Department, and it will
declare a closed season, also will
establish reservations where the
beasts cannot be disturbed.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Richmond Tuxis Form Pool

RICHMOND. July 10 (P). An
emergency taxicab pool is planned
for Richmond to provide transpor-
tation to hospitals. Garland Snead
president of the Independent Cab
Co., said calls for cabs furnished to
the pool will be placed through the
hospitals.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
< K
WAatEo~R~xWM
WAR BONDS
More Light

In the battle of the Atlantic, light
is one of the things least cherished
by Hitler's U-boats as we'll as our
own Liberty ships carrying supplies
to Europe.
There are times, however, when
our conveys need thousands of con-
centrated candlepower in huge
searchlights to scan the seas.
Evening star., 1943-07-19

S q u a d r o n OF
fighter p ! a n e S
through intense
a n tt aircraft
fire to bomb and
S ira f e enemy
tanks in French
Morocco.
A Navy De-
partmellt cita-
ton, made pub
lie yesterday.
said the award
was for con-
spicuous g a | =
lantry and in
trepidity as a
nilnt of q 6oht-
Evening star., 1943-07-19

enemy as prlS-
oners of war
the War De-
partment has
informed rela
tives.
1t. Jarmon G
Kennard is in
the hands OF
the Italians, but
the other two
Pvt. Don a | d
(Spud) McMa-
hon, and Pvt
Norman r. My
ers, are report
ed held in Ger
monv
Evening star., 1943-07-19
3From D. T.. Area
Reported Held as
War Prisoners
One in Hands of Italians,
Others Believed to Be
Confined in Germany

Three men from the Washington
area, one characterized by his wife
as a fighting Irishman in Ger
many are being held by the
Evening star., 1943-07-19
D. {. Flyer Awarded
Silver Star for Va|or
In French Morocco
1t. David H. Pope Given
Honor for Leading
Squadron in Attack

1t. David H. Pope, 25, of 5000
Lowell street NV, native OF
Washington, has been awarded the
Silver Star Medal for leadlng a
Evening star., 1943-07-19


a
maso
roof will fed dfrnIn
running to the caria plant pfcto
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
Granville Given
Further Grant on
Recreation Fund

Richmond. Va. Sept. l5-Nn i'll
crease al S9i2 in the Federal grant
4" the Granville County Board of
commissioners tu finance the cost
~ constructing and CuUippiuG lc,'-
rcatI"m facilities tor Scrvircmcn at
Oxford. y. G.. has been authorized
10y MTJ"r Gr"cral Philip Il. Fkn.
mG. Federal Works adminiStlaiur.
Kenneth Markwcll. EVA regional
director. announced.
The increase brings the total
amount of the grant tu S3.962. A..
Markwcll said.
The original grant .. 5000 pro
N.drd !ur rcmodclnG a large room
on th" ground floor of the Gran
Vile County Agricultural Buildi"s
and installation of snack bar. tot
lciS and other facilities for service.
men on leave from Camp ButNcr.
TN" cost uVcrran the estimate. and
additional funds were required. The
recreation confer has been in opera
ton since early in July.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
Food Shortage Certain
Next Year, Scott States
State Agriculture Chief Speaks to Rotary
And Urges Greatest Conservation Efforts

n more serious food shortage than
mas yet been experienced is certain
Ill l9ti. and every person who has
access To garden should Join with
those on the farm in making ana
SAVING all the food possible, Kerr
Scott. State commissioner of agrIcuI-
turc. told the Henderson Rotary clup
Tuesday evening AT its weekly din
n"r meeting at the Vance hOtcl.
Scott SAID It would be more or less
OF disgrace for amy person To buy
Hood that ne could have raised.
The commissioner urged all posi-
hi" encouragement al farm pro-
grams. and praised civic clubs for
their attitude. He said industry and
agriculture combined could build "A
S;ll greater North Carolina if they
combined their resources and efforts.
Scott praised the work of the local
county agents office. tho home de-
munS,railon work, and vocational
agriculture programs, together with
the farm security and soil COnScrva-
tun work, and called these cdlca-
u"nal. The chief function of the
State Department of Agriculture. he
SaIh, MT> of a police nature. II Is
financed by fees received from feed,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
Ministers
Plan For
Study Week
Will Be Week Oct. 3-S;
IS in Bible Courses
At School; Talk Scouts

y, their monthly mcc-a. Tuesday
night. Henderson minlS,a.~ outlined
plans tor the coming cilyNIdc train
inG Schu". Tor church we .vi>. which
VIII 1T cooperative al.u.. at the
FIRST Baptist church the week OF OC-
ioOcH So. \ report on procedure Was
made by Rev. II. X. X. pastor uf
the FIRST Methodist c...vh. This
course Will be IOr Sund4y rhpul and
church workers. and rel COS the Ill.
dIvldua! study courses d, ne several
churches.
Miss Miriam Hcindc. who is in
:uuctor IN the new Bible courses
offered IN Henderson h!.- school this
year iur the inst time. .rDortcd 10
the meeting that there ..c now 63
children III the three ,a.rr glasses
enrolled, but that Il tot. of 100 on.
more could easily be "rilcd. Inc
course l. mdCrWrittCn !..4nCia!iy by
the churches Oi the Clt,
Rev. Il. II. Cash. pa. of the
Granville Methodist ci. e. who is
rura! Sc"utmdStcr. ..pp.lcd ON
Scout work IN the Cul.'v. lie Said
excellent work Is bCiug done bl!,
that only aDuu, $50 boy nc enroll. a
out "t some 200 boys o. Scout aye.
lie reported an two Sl.l' CnCln,n-
mcniS At Balance Roc. during the
summer. with 500 boy attending.
He urged the churches :. cnupc.ut,,
with the movement.
Plans were discussed Tor the
worldwide communion Sunday to be
tc!d on Sunday. OCt"b,H =.
II WAS also rvporl,U THAT all
schools OF the city are l,uuu. rec
Ular Chapr! programs during lhV
school year. and the ch...I .chrdt.iu
for ia" ministers Tor III, .au months,
was presented.
Good reports wrrc gwen on In,
outdoor unI"a vCSpci ~ KING $
Daughters Park dw."4 SUNDAY
evenings during July and August.
ana thanks at the grn.g were "X-
pressed To- G.. Y. .lcn...- tor ms
Hmp!Iiicr system and Fed Nc-lcr ton
his portable organ, bo'. used II the
Dark.
Tie meeting of The ministers vas
hc!d IN the study al ti.r First Eap-
tI>t church. with nine r.vuch,.> IN
attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15

, seed and fertilizer taxes, whereas
the educational services were financ-
ed Jointly by county, State and Fed
eral funds.
The Agriculture Department I'M
ucrlakeS To assure proper fertilizer
grades, and said feeds sold i'm the
slate had been greatly improved in
me last seven years. Industries hand
ing thcSc products arc doing u good
JOB, nc SAID. Scott also said the State
Fair Is operated by the State Depart
lnrnt OF Agriculture and is being run
At profit. II Was not held last year
and Is not being this year on account
ol war conditions, but the bu:ldincs
are returning good rentals as storage
spaces.
He also mentioned the six test
farms operated by the department.
and said the one at Oxford has bv
long and patient effort succeeded in
discovering a type Of tobacco that is
lbllsht-rrSiStant.
Farm income Is up. Scott declared.
but costs arc also higher. and nc cs-
tmatCI production uf crops this year
has cost at least twenty-five percent
more. Allowing Tor farm labor and
machinery costs. farming is about al
rock bottom. he said. lie predicted a
twenty percent feed shortage the
coming year. and feared the labor
problem may he even more acute
than now.
The meeting Wds presided over by
! William Barley. club president, and
the program Was IN charge OF X. G..
kIttr"ll. Mr.. knlrcIl presented J. ".
| Sanders. county agent, who introduce
I cd the agriculture commissioner.
Nj. Bailey also called attention 10
! the program that is Ia be put on at
: the high school Saturday night by a
| Camp Eutmvr group and urged club
! support Tor the enterprise. since All
net receipts Will go Ia support the
/ Service Mems Center here. Mr.
! Bailey also urged club members 10
| buy all the Third War Loan bonds
! they could allUd.
J. {. Page WAS a GuC~, of !. NJ.
Proctor. and Il. G.. Kittrcll had as
his guests +. L. Fleming, j. W. San
/ 'icrS and Henry y. Dennis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
El3;lIEYIQEz
D. you have headaches?
Do you lack pep or yigor?
Do you get irritable easily?
Do you feel depressed NERVOUS ?

No you fol Neutrality-suspicious. cG-i--i-
t.h,c -ti-"! - = sluggish. cousti-
rl'"l condition. Do You want faster AMI
more effective ...l--rp..HG relief tan ypr.
can get f-p'G an ordinary simple laxative
alone! Then. - E.'.:i.:.! science proves.
you snoU.! GptwD .G,E:
!. G": l.y"c bio i'tNir- f-n"'y.
=. Clear o.. tie intestinal tract.
To do hp'h, t,nc dpgD!c-ar'.n. Carter;
Little Liver r.ls tonight. Tic first thing
Carriers usually do while you're com
f'-'a.ly asleep il - increase the f!ow Of
liver h.lC-l y..al digestive jgiro. Tni;
f"'Hs II G.r"rt ' = food property. Tai;
rs ta-'"- Ir'tnu alone rgH" make you :gcl
i irh better u..n ynrG w..... Upi
Thor. Carriers second action help ~
l"vc H." slug. = ry:...',ou hat rrui.clsr.:
J." az tie bottom II a.! you. hc.dar.y,
don" Sod. tired feeling.
tl-,or.' G'..." action Is do II thoi-
s-cr:Il formula. Thogsand+ knnw how u,I
they work. G"t Carriers I.i'r," Liver Pms;
today only -. at any druggists. TIE
a. directed. loUll too glad You did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
PUBLISHERS PLAN
SOUTHERN SESSION

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. l5-(AP)
First hand accounts o: battle scenes
VIII spice discussions If rcWSprini
shortages. labor problems AID the
General jno OF getting uu, - news
paper at a." convention oi III" South
rrn Newspaper Publishers HSSocia-
ton. Charles p. Manship, president.
aid today
The meeting will b" September -.
:" and 30 10, Hot Springs. Ark. Pres
idcnt Man>hip. in Il statement an
h"linclng lie program, said one Of
us features would bc an address by
Air Commodore -. l.. Blackford,
air a'taCac o: the British embassy
VII" vii! describe the Royal Air Force
pattern of attack on IIitlcr'S Europe.
10f" HclpS-Biry 100 More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
S Ss., TO-?

!. what position in the Chinese
government is occupied by +. v.
S"pngr
:. n wartime. more boy babies arc
pom 'uIn girl babies: true Or false.
!. What ls inc name for q cowboy
Of 'hc South American pampas?
!. Nam" M" American soldier from,
IN" np'n'uus Of tennessee. who
.pcciai'H distinguished himself dun
ing tho fus' World War!
>. Civ" tho first line Of the hymn
mat refers To- TndIa's coral strand"
q. Who wrote The Co,tcr's Sat
urdny Night
= Name TN" sccrctlry-trcas,mcr of
u'o american Federation of Labor.
D. Nam" tho capital "f Vermont.
y. is 'bHsSUrn' wUUd-wind or a
brass instrument?
~. Inc easiest candy to make at
home Is "f-e"?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER Is, 1913
TWO OFFICERS on Fac,ITv

month OF July two officers, Ii Joh,,
Cavicchia. U.S.N.R., and 1t. (ipI p
V. Muth. U.S.N.R., assumed duties ~,
Duke university as instructors in ,Sn
Naval Reserve Officers Trai,in,t
corps. Lieutenant Cavicchia is u Gre
duaic oil Rutgers university, VIII,
he maJured i'll mathematics, and oT
the New Jersey law school. Licu,c.
nant Muth graduated from the I'M
verSlty OF Wisconsin law school in
1887. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15
HALF OF QUOTA PASSED

Raleigh. Sept. -. -(APJ- Cam
p1'Gn Director Oscar Pitts said to-day
that Walk c"u"ty'S war bond sale
~ the third var loan drive had reach.
cd S3,Oo'.509 TN Ough yesterday. Tine
quota j. >5.G6l 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15

New Zealand has ruled that lacks
must not be made with cuffs OF
plcats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15

Increased demand, from Tho Unit
cd States are boosting McH.cp's min
M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15

1879 Heips--BIy 1000 Morel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-15

None of us will be completely happy until the day of
Victory The day our boys back sons brothers and
husbands We want way of life go on, and we're
fighting to make sure it does We want Jim or Bill you
know his name to be sitting right there in his easy chair
with his pipe studying in his We want have
friends in for dinner again and big beef for
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Larger Revenues Shown
By Conodion RuiIwoys

OTTAWA, Jan. 81 Canadian
Press Gross revenues of Canadian
railways last October, as reported
today by the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics. amounted to $61 ,281 ,447,
compared with s51,239,250 in Octo-
Der, 1941. Peak revenues of $751; ST.
27l were established in October
1923.
Passenger revenues increased 49.1
per cent over 1941 and freight reve-
nues increased IS per cent. Operat-
ing expenses advanced from S37,-
304 ,201 to $43, 3,742, ,4S3, and the operat-
ing income increased from s11.482,-
867 to s15,423,706. The payroll in
creased from $2l, 1872 ,215 to $24, ,864,-
GIT.
Evening star., 1943-01-21


Bleachabie cottonseed oil futures closed A
unchanged; no sales -
New Orleans Prices. ~
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2l lPl.--Cotton
futures advanced here today on trade
assertion by the new price sdministrator I
that he did not believe prices could be :
held at nat level. Closing prices we're
very steady. 25 to SO cents bale HIGHER.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Stocks Extend Rise,
With SteeIs and
Motors in Lead
Advances of Fractions
To 81 or More Rule
In Final Hour
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Steels and
motors piloted the stock market to-
day on an extension of the recovery
swing which got under way at the
tail-end of Wednesdays session.
Fractional gains were we'll dis
tributed at the start In slow deal
ings. While exceptions were plentiful,
plus signs running to point or so
predominated in the final hour. The
pace quickened at intervals and
transfers for the full proceedings
were around 100000 shares.
Brokers credited the better action
Of the list partly to the belief that
Tuesdays relapse, sharpest of 1S43
ito date. had served as a temporary
correction of the lengthy drive to
best average levels in more than
year. Light investment demand,
good war news and a touch of infla-
ton psychology were contributing
influences.
Among assorted new 1923 highs
were those of General Motors, In
ternational Nickel, Montgomery
Ward and Pepsi Cola.
In front the greater part of the
time were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
N. Y. Central, Great Northern.
Chrysler, Omnibus Preferred, Patino
Mines, Kennecott, Goodyear, j. L.
Case. Douglas Aircraft, Sperry, Sun
shine Mining, Du Pont, Westing-
house, Allied Chemical, Eastman
Kodak, j. c. Penney and Oliver
Farm.
Intermittent losers were American
Telephone, Santa Fe, United States
Rubber common and preferred.
Texas Co. and United States Gyp-
sum.
Utilities were given the play in
the Curb. Lively ON the upside
were Cities Service, Arkansas Natu-
raj Gas IA, American Gas and
Electric Bond 81 Share. Elsewhere
improvement was posted for Hum
BILE Oil, Creole Petroleum. New Jer-
sey Zinc and Sherwin Williams.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
iekes Approves Rise
In February Oil
Production
Quotes for California
And Southwest Boosted
Slightly for Month
BY the Associated Press.

by tht asto<lsco freSt.
Petroleum Administrator Ickes~
certified today to the various petro-.
leum- producing States a production,
rate of 4,ls2, 900 barrels daily of all
petroleum liquids for February. z
This represents an increase Of 81
100 barrels daily over the production
rate certified for January produc-
ton. =
In general, February quotas weret
III line with those for January, butt
quotas for California and the States
i'll district tSouthwesb were raised
slightly to conform with the in
creased outlet available for move
ment of oil from those States. /.
The California quota for February
is 823. 700 barrels daily, compared
with $4,000 barrels for January. :
The daily quota for district 3 is a.
o36,300 barrels daily, compared with
2,007 900 barrels for February. !,
Among other quotas which were
increased were West Virginia from
1900 barrels daily to l9.400 barrels
and Kentucky from 14.200 to 10000
barrels.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. :
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Cotton .
prices moved easily In either direc- !
ton over a narrow range today. =
Price Administrator Browns state
ment that living costs face slow q
but inevitable rise steadied prices 9
after hesitant start. but buyersa
were cautious in following ad-
vances.
Liquidation of March contracts
and hedge selling on a scale-up was.
digested through price-fixing. Trade
buying centered mainly in the May
delivery, while New Orleans led the
demand for later months. y
Late afternoon values were 5 cents t.
a bale lower to IS cents higher, a
March, 1854; May, 1880. and July,
1898.
Futures closed 40 to 80 cents . bale
Evening star., 1943-01-21

New Orleans spot cotton closed STEADY.
3b cents a bale higher Sales. s54; low
middlins. 1880: middiins. 20 as; food
middiins, 20.s0. Receipts. 1888; stock 4
Asked. b Bid. Nominal Ts
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Dividend Is Increased
By John R. Thompson
Is ths Associated Prsss.

bf IIlF NkhUNININNI IToF.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Directors OF
John r. Thompson Co restaurant
chain today declared a dividend OF
20 cents a common share, payable
February 10 TO stockholders of rec
ord February /, In the same quar-
ter Of 1912 the company paid Is
cents capital share.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILApELPHIA. Jan 81 gP,.---Th. Sc
eurities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE for January 20: 2.40s
esies involving 81 4n7 shares including
as short sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Bonds
sY fnvote Wire Direct to
The Star.

TODAYs SALES.
fD.rz~t.S r,I
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Unit Of trading, 10 shares; sales print
Cd IN full. In bankruptcy or receiyershiu
or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
ACT, or securities assumed by such COM
panles. Rates OF dividend in the foresoir1g
liable are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted special Or
dividend. xr Ex rights. a Exclusive OF ex-
Iist ns or extras. Cash or stock. ePaid
clsred or paid so far this year. Payabie
n Canadian funds. Accumulated diyi.
dens paid or declared this year "