davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Kuhn Paro|ed, but Faces
Internment for Duration

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Fritz
Kuhn, former national leader of
the German-American Bund, was
paroled from Clinton Prison, Danne-
mora. N. Y, today by the State Pa
role Board for internment by the
Federal Government for the dura-
ton of the war.
Kuhn, A. was convicted in 1899
Of grand larceny of bund funds and
forgery and sentenced to two and
one-half to five years in prison.
He had appeared before the parole
board twice previously and both
times he was denied his freedom.
The action Of the parole board
which heard Kuhn at Clinton Prison
today, was unanimous, the boards
ofaces here announced. Kuhn will
be held at the prison until Federal
agents, armed with a detainer, take
him in custody.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Frank GanneH Purchases
Binghamton IN. W Press
Nv III. .Assor;.,.S pr...

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. J., June ia
Frank Gannett. president of Gan.
nett Co.. Inc. announced today pur-
chase of the Binghamton IN. "
Press. 39-year-old afternoon daily
founded by the late Willis Sharpe
Kilmer.
Acquisition of the Press. a MEM
Der Of the Associated Press. brings
to II the number of papers COM
prising the Gannett group. located
in Is cities in New York, Connecti-
cut. New Jersey and Illinois.
Mr.. Gannett said Albert B. Eneel-
bert and Fred w. Stein would con-
tinue as general manager and edi-
tor. respectively, of the Press.
Mr.. Kilmer. who founded the
paper April II, 1904, was a patent
medicine manufacturer and owner
Of a famous horse racing stable
since dispersed-which boasted such
turf greats as Exterminator, Sun
Briar and Sun Beau.
Mrs. Kilmer had been publisher
since her husbands death in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Brig. Gen. Anderson
Awarded Silver Star
For Bombing Raids
Exposed to Heavy Enemy
Attacks on 4 Missions,
Citution Declares

Brig. Gen. Fred L. Anderson IT,.
81, one Of the youngest general Of.
ficers In the Army and a resident Of
Washington, has been awarded the
Silver Star for valor, according to
an Associated Press dispatch from
London today.
Gen. Anderson, whose wife and two
children are living ut 1901 Juniper
street NV, already had received the
Distinguished Flying Cross. AZ a
lieutenant pilot In 1884 he fought to
keep a blazing plane in the air over
San Francisco and managed to get
1t beyond the city. He parachuted
just before the plane exploded.
The new decoration is for "gallan-
try in action while leading his bonn
bardment wing on four separate mis-
sions over enemy occupied con-
tinental Europe" during which he
was exposed to heavy enemy fighter
attacks"
The citation further said he
planned and led "one of the most
successful precision bombing raids
efei Hlduc III tIllS HleaIcT Oh opera
tons on May IA, when American
planes raided Kiel, Courtrai. Velzen
and Antwerp on the same day.
Gen. Anderson was decorated BY
Brig. Gen. Newton Longfellow. head
Of the bomber command of the 9Th
Air Force.
Gen. Anderson has been in the
Air Corps, specializing in lombard =
ment since his graduation from
Vast Point in 1928 and Kelly Field
In 1929. He is native of Kingston,
N. Y. He married Elizabeth Travis
Of Catskill at West Point immedi-
ately after West Point ceremonies.
Their children are Mary Winn, 13,
and Travis, 8.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Worlds Second Largest
Aluminium Mill Is Opened

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June l8.-The Chicago
works Of the Aluminium Co. Of
America, described by the operators
as the worlds second largest alu-
minum sheet mill, went into opera
ton today. j. L. Patterson, works
manager, said the huge plant, sec
ond only in size to the north plant
at Alcoa. Tenn. was designed pri-
marlly to produce alloy aluminium
sheet, used for the skin of bomb
ing and fighter planes. but also
would manufacture special alloy in
gots for shipment to other plants
making forgings and extrusions.
Ground for the Chicago works
was broken only Is months ago.
One building has 55 acres under one
roof. % The plant was built by the
company for the Defense Plant
Corp. and Alcoa is operating it on
lease.
Mr.. Patterson said the rolling
mills themselves are capable of roll
ing aluminium sheet so times as fast
as 1t was rolled before this war.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Filter Center Workers
Renamed by Army
Now Called Air Forces
Aircraft Warning Corps
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The civilian volunteer force which
mans the information and filter CEN
ters OF the air defense system was
officially desfl mated today as the
Army Air Forces Aircraft Warn
ing Corps"
The War Department, announcing
this, said more than 80 per cent of
the workers are women. Included
in the Aircraft Warning Corps are
the fllterers, plotters. tellers, super
visors and others who work for the
fighter commands Of the Army Air
Forces In the nerve centers OF the
air defense system.
In those centers members of the
Aircraft Warning Corps receive re-
ports from airplane spoilers and
display them in a carefully pre-
scribed manner for information of
Army ofncers responsible for de-
fense against enemy aircraft and
for issuance of AFRAID warnings.
The Aircraft Warning Corps thus
plays vital part in the defense of
the United States against air at
tack" the War Department said.
1T is governed and directed by mill
tary personnel, and its members
work directly with the Army. De-
fense commanders, through their
fighter commands on the East and
West Coasts and along the Gulf of
Mexico, have been authorized to or
ganize their volunteers into units
Of the Aircraft Warning Corps
wherever an information and filter
center is located"
The department also announced
that awards in the form Of wings
and medals are being made to
members of the corps when GER
tain minimum requirements have
been met"
Evening star., 1943-06-18
| Stork Wins Race,
Baby Is Born
In Police Car
BY the Associated Press,


BALTIMORE, June 18.-Mrs. An
ma C. Williams, rs. of Baltimore, to-
day joined the ranks of those who
have lost races with the stork, for
her six-pound baby girl was born in
a police car en- route to hospital.
Charles w. williams says he
couldn't get a taxicab and that
neighbors' gasoline rations we're ex-
hausted. He appealed to police. who
responded. But when the officers
found they were losing, they stop
ped and aroused a doctor who lived
nearby. Said the physician:
Il didn't have much to do The
patrolmen knew their stuff I just
sort Of supervised the job"
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Pan-Amerkan Gold Medal
Awarded 10 Morinigo
By The Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l8-Gen. Hig-
inio Morinigo. president of Para
quay, was awarded a gold medal by
the Pan-American Society last
night in recognition of his efforts
to solidify good will between North
and South America.
In presenting the good neighbor
award. Frederick E. Hasler, presi.
dent of the society, described the
general as soldier and statesman
whose vision, initiative and human
qualities have inspired his people
and helped to quicken international
friendship and understanding in
the Western Hemisphere.
President Morinigo, who has been
making a tour of war plants, told
the 800 members of the society that
exchange visits between North and
South American groups would "di-
sipate the prejudices which We
might harbor against each other,
and, in effect, clear the air"
Evening star., 1943-06-18
OPA Burs B and G Gas Rutions
To Those Two Miles From Jobs

recalling some B and c coupons al
ready issued.
However. OPA said local boards
will have TO consider in individual
cases, such factors as the appli-
cant's age, physical condition Or
need for transporting heavy or bulky
objects, such as tools"
Generally" OPA said, "One and
half to two miles each way or a
distance which can be walked in 30
to 40 minutes or less is a reasonable
walking distance"
Evening star., 1943-06-18
House Group Denies
Funds 10 Send Artists
To Paint War Scenes
Gen. ReyboId, Engineer
Chief, Testifies AZ Men
Assigned to Art Work

By the Associated Press.
100000 Army project to pro-
vide historical paintings of
American troops fighting in this
war provoked criticism today
within the House Appropriations
Committee.
Congress got word from Maj. Gen.
Eugene Reybold, chief of engineers,
that the artists easel and paint
brush had taken a place In the Ma
tion's war kit.
Testifying before the committee,
Gen. Reybold disclosed that the
project was set up on a directive"
from the Army Service Forces, that
there were % artists in the armed
services and 10 civilians engaged in
the work, and that between $20, 900
and $50, 900 had been spent thus far.
American artists are sent to the
battle fronts to record in oil for
posterity scenes of American fight
ing men in action. Among those
now engaged in the work Is George
Biddle, brother of the Attorney
General. he said.
Pressing for an explanation as to
why the appropriation was carried
in the funds for the Army En-
gineers, Representative Starnes,
Democrat, of Alabama, inquired:
THE truth of the matter is that
you did not ask for this piece OF
foolishness, but you received instruc-
tions dated November l3, 1912, to
include it in your budget. Receiv-
ing such instructions, you had nc
alternative?"
That is correct" replied Gen
Reybold, after we got a directive
to do it,"
The committee wrote into the bill
a ban against use of any of the funds
for payment Of military or civilian
personnel employed outside the
United States to paint war scenes or
engaged in this country in decora-
tive art projects to the exclusion Of
regular military duties.
Whne mot opposed TO art" the
committee explained, it questions
the property of diverting funds for
the prosecution of the war to such
uses or Of enlisting or commissioning
persons in the Army for such class
of employment
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Jap Barracks Bombed
By u. 5. Flyers in Burma
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, June 18.-Liberators
Of the 10th United States Air Force
yesterday dumped 10 tons of bombs
on japanese barracks and installa-
tions at Lashio, rail head of the
Burma Road 100 miles northeast of
Mandalay, it was announced today.
Considerable damage was reported
In communique.
The Lashio raid followed a fire
setting attack on railroad yards and
buildings at Mandalay by heavy
bombers Wednesday.
Blenheim bombers raided the
japanese Burma base at Indainggyi
yesterday morning while others at
tackled Buthedaung, British COM
munique said today.
Mohawks bombed and machine
gunned targets in the upper Chind-
win district.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Son Of Chang Kai-shek
Becomes a Methodist
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June 18.-Capt.
Chang Wei-kuo, second son Of Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek by his
first wife, was baptized yesterday by
Bishop Wy Chen, Methodist Bishop
Of West China and general secretary
Of the National Christian Council.
The ceremony, a private one, took
place in the generalissimo's home.
The generalissimo became a Method
ist some years ago, and today he
and his son were alone in prayer and
meditation.
Chang Wei-kuo, who is attached
to the Chinese army on the yellow
River front. was one Of the ofiicers
who conducted Wendell Willkie dur.
ing his visit there last year.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
S2,O52 in JeweIry Stolen
From Show Window

For the second time within three
months, thieves broke a show win
dow at the store Of Charles Schwartz
& Son, 1905 F street NV, last night
and stole jewelry valued at >$2,052,
Harry S. Messenger, manager, re-
ported to police today.
Police said the same window was
smashed in March and more than
$1,000 worth Of jewelry stolen.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Fourot, Mission Coach,
Sworn as Naval Officer
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 18.-Don Faurot,
athletic director and coach of the
University of Missouri's Big Six
championship football teams, was
sworn into the Naval Reserve today
as lieutenant. senior grade, with
orders to stand by for active duty.
Faurot, who will be Al next week,
had been trying for Navy commits
sion ever since younger brother,
Capt. Robert Faurot of the Army
Air Forces, was reported missing in
action in the Bismarck Sea Battle.
Two other brothers also are in
military service.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Cubs Sign Pitcher

CHICAGO. June 18 (R.-The Chi
cago Cubs today signed John Bur-
rows, 27-year-old left handed pitch
er. released by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics seven days ago. Burrows
pitched under Coach Kiki Cuyler at
Chattanooga in 1910, winning Us
games. He followed with Is more
last year at Wilmington. Del.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Senotor BurkIey in Texos

SAN ANTONIO, June 1s Dr.
Senator Barkley Of Kentucky, ma.
jority leader of the Senate, arrived
at Randolph Field last night to visit
his son, Maj. D. M. Barley. post
operations officer at the field, and
his family. including a little grand
daughter he had never seen.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Coast Guard Academy
To Play 9 Grid Teams

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June l8.-
Coast Guard Academy's football
team will play nine games next fall
including Yale, Dartmouth and
Brown, it was announced today by
It. Comdr. John S. Merriman, jr.,
athletic director and head coach.
The contest with Dartmouth was
signed today; the games with the
other two-Ivy-Leaguers were re-
ported recently. The trio will be
met for the first time by the Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Wilson Asks for Data
On End of War to
Satisfy Constituents
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Wilson, Re-
publican, OF Indiana. who pro-
posed a curfew for Government
girls last year, today asked all
members of Congress for their
opinion on what month and
year the war will end in both
the European and Pacific
theaters.
Explaining that when he re-
turns to Indiana his constitu-
ents will ask when will the war
be oyer?" Mr.. Wilson said he
was making the poll so he could
reply with the consensus on
Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Pirotes' Rookie Joins Now

PITTSBURGH. June 1s (P,.-Jack
Hallett, 20, the Pirates promising
rookie pitcher, has passed his phys
ical examination and will leave next
Thursday for duty in the Navy, the
club disclosed today. He took the
examination at Toledo, Ohio, yester-
day.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
BY the Associated Press,

The ONCE of Price Administra-
ton ruled today that in the eastern
shortage area B and C gasoline ra-
tions should not be issued to any
one 'liying within 80 or 40 minutes
walking time from his work.
The ruling was issued not only to
guide local ration boards in the East
in acting on future B and C appli-
cations but also as the basis for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

both become ministers. Although the parents of the two did not know each other, they gave the name of Dale to each infant. Also, it devel- oped that the first name of each father was Earle. Finally, both of the fathers are miners. Will the coincidence continue in the babies choice of . life career, the hospital would like to knowq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
19DoolbS. E SILVER FOR
 kR NDUSIRI

4M0NN 0h n&n0aHNN0
 NNNm Mlh& Ea44G an8Hmtl
 l6 hnxn 11-(upl-fg eil 3'nfa ennElel1 and so-ccnl
 an tAe country wore iald and VI . m psN4aHAS would ee a good
 & Eur 0le var pEodoeeioa pro-
 e government aRcady has usa tAae allvgE. toa can help s1M &l,n yer.
 Il Rss loanea seeoeoa, ponndA ol &n mnlal-~ ~eN9 Oooeoo worlh-lor M aa tMn new nnaMm4sluln fahKlca- H rlont ot tno Dow Chemical co. N EzIen1ean.
 TxamAmaas RUWeF
 Am N2nctene conductor 0f elee- Fks, the silver has ben eaSh. kA into hl1Re ~hus bars through zItA naas llle ooesvoit current for
 as1NAle production oG the light. NEkelfalegle metal.
 Normally. only copper would he N6 co carry power to tho Dow NEAEolytle furnaces which extract N14zne&lum from Lake Michigan cree brine. However. wartime dee nsana tor copper for shells and oFd- nAmeA equipment has created q 14oRaaee. forcing use og the more skpsnslve metal as a conductor of sl&csxlclly.
 nowx new Michigan magnesium fabrication plant. comprising eight hui1dlnRs. is fed hy . companion plant across the state. The latter plant produces granular magnesium chloride from brine by a 26-year- old Dos method. The granules or ~cell lee6~ afV shipped to the fabrication plant by railroad and converted into 1g-pound bars of metallic Nasueslum.
 xnls Is achieved by plunglng the ah1oriGe into electrolytic cells and snhfecting tt to 600 volts of electric 70. Conversion of tho chloride to masnoslum. drives OR chloride. WhlzA is neutralixed and dumped into an adjacent body of water,
 Five Dew Plants
 Dow now has i've magnesium nruoe& plants throughout the cuun- sry, all helping provide materials needed to meet the governments zeal of l20.0o0 planes this year. However. after the war. pr. Willard N. Dow. president and board ehair. man oe the Midland. Michp firm. believes there will he ample market 10 keep the plants busy,
 Mass production has dropped cost ae magnesium to cents pound. a factor which Is expected to stimu- late demand for the light but sturdy metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

carrying ueaJn ana ucSBfuctSOn tO
 Some other kcen-eyed young pilot has that job now.
 Templeton isn't flying any longer he can't. But he's back ln Texas, still fighting and he's putting all his savvy and know how into his job as an inspector on the final as- sembly lines at the Dallas plant of North American Aviation, Inc. Fellow workers know the 2a-year- old blue-eyed youth to be particu- larly thorough in his inspection of Texan combat trainers. Few of them, though, know his record in the devastating air war over Ger many.
 Back from England with . med- ical discharge from the RAfe, Tenl- I pleton admits he has Q great deal of satisfaction knowing he has con- tributed to the destruction Of the Maxi war machine. Hes reticent, however, when 1t comes to talking about more per- sonal things--sslch as i6 raids over German industrial and seaport cities and Q half dozen missions over Occupied France and Holland.
 He started training as a bomber pilot and in March, 1922, left for England.
 A month later he made his first raid over uermany-the destructive bombing Of EaOstoCk, the vital Baltic port from which Hitler was scnd- ing supplies Co his armies on the Russian front.
 During the next five months his bomber reared over Germany. blast cd the Ruhr Valley and participated in the 1,00o-pfane raid on Cologne. He says he wasn't scared on his first raid: he was too busy, but when I got back tO my base Eny hands started shaking and my knees seemed weak. But after that I was never bothered"
 Templeton came through his bombing raids unscathed. but nar- rowly missed death one night while on furl0ugh when the cuncussion oi a German bomb blast blew him from his bed.
 It was a routine flight ia Septem- ber. l042, that ended hls flying with RAF He crashed, his leg was in- iured.
 Before he came out oE the hospl- tai his brother. Pat NeH Temple ton. was intercepted by Mazi flglst- CTS over the Channel, had one en- zine slet out and wns killed in the 1 crash.
 The rest of his family is An taae war. too-to help end it as quickly as possible. His sister. Lois. is work ing on the production line at an aircraft factory: her husband. kglE Scott. Is in the Marine Corpg. The oldest brother. John Templet0n. !. in a glider training school.
 Templeaon says he doesn't know when the war wiIf end. but until the finish comes he says lle is goInz tO keep on hitting the production line as hard as he hit the battle fronts. And. according Co Che men turning cut the planes that be in- spects. that's plenty hard enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
ENGINEERS MEET
 MONDAY, MAY 10

Tne yearly meeting and election of officers of the Connecticut So- elely of Professional Engineers. Wa serkury Chapter. will he held at the EloesI Elton, Monday evening, May 70. 10eS. ct 500 o'clock. The meet- Ing will be followed by dinner and entGrtalnment. The present officers are: Frank E. Kleist, president: Erie Benedict. vice-president: T, L. Scuek- secretary and Wendall P, Vlaa. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
YEAR FOR GROCERY THEFT

Portland, ore. (u.p) = steal- ing ratloned foods comes close to being sabotage, Municipal Judge John T. QuillIn said in sentencing Milton Rausch to Q year in jail for theft of $40 ration points of canned goods from a grocery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

The Waterbury Democrat Is distributing this book at cost price So that every reader win get a chance to obtain one.
 The books arc on aale now at the counter in the street. floor lobby Of the Democrat Building. 5s-s7 Grand street for @ cents. Or you can obtain the book by nail by sending lls coupon ca tho Isil wilh 90 cents n coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
MILLIONS OF 5oBs

More than one out os every leur new waFkeEs iu essential mmf Nl4Nla in lo&1 weEe hired through Che V. & Employment Service. N[|'tI, nsell1 ga p1 9 nlatemsnla eI| IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
SHOWS sss 2. c. INCREASE

Portland. Ore. - fU.P.D = The number of yemen industrial uork- eln sn the EurIlnnd wnr pEuaUe1zun nrea hnn risen from 5&sD Ao A4 N82 .-H 95 uez cent ln<71aae - in lh4 Hf4I <nI<G M11II1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
LONG ARM or COINCIDENCE

Siskyou. Cal.--tUPl--Severa coin- cidences ln the already short lives of
 two babies born within three days of each other make General hospital authorities here wonder If they will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Girl Scout Troop No. 17 met yeS- teriay afternoon with their leader. Mrs. Anthony DiBlasl at Spragne school gymnasium. Plans were made for a hike and cook out at tfse Olrl Scout camp on Boyden street Sat- urday. Plans were also made Co re- celpe Holy Communion Mothers Day. at the 3 o'clock Mass at Et. Michael's Church. in a body. The girls are still taking orders for cookies. The cookies will be delivered May Eth. Twenty-f0ur members were present. Miss Ruth Batchelkaer and Mrs. william Dubay acted as assist ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Chssss fram . sssup of flsaF unmples aad esa9s and enIsl a-pazlsFs ana ether pszssinr ssyzssl Aaaele. wai- nhe and naaAegamyl Twin and fnll slzes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Texan, Injured Flying For AEF,
 Flights" Again On Production Line

Dallas April so(UpDN L. Templeton, sandyhaed from Wellington Tex longer sits at the controls O hts Channel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
SEWING MEETING HELD BY WOMEN
Girl Scouts Plan for Hike and COOk-O Out at Scout
 Camp
WATER ERVlLlg UeEvcspsnaent: Navs. William & Rooney. 30 Dwight 6A
 Telcphsne s-sssA

Waterville, April 30-The Wo,ncnS Society for Christian Service of Grace Methodist church held sew- ing meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Greene uf Colonial avenue. Lunch was served. Present were: Mrs. Arthur TwelveS. Mrs. Harry WilsOss, Mrs. Ralph Lane. Mrs. RhoinhOld Vowe, Mrs. William Hornbecker. Mrs. John M. E. John- son. Mrs. Joseph M. Platt ST. krs. Harry Stride, Miss Ruth Norton. Miss Mary Greene. Mrs. Aaary Lowell, Mrs. Russell Atherton. kErs. Harry Lattimer and one guest. Mrs. Wal ter Norman. The regular monthly meeting will be held next WelneS- day evening. May 5th at the church pari0Es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
8pEagme WlmnagB

Eprague school defeated Bunker Hiil school g fo { yesterday after noon at WsleEville park. Bud Whei- an pitched for Sprngue and allowed only one hit. Battery. Wisesan and Maxwell: vitone. AEanciiai and Aan- clni. Umpire, WeismaE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

The regular business meeting foE May Of the Ladies AEd society Of st. Aasciaeiis Church win be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the church han.
 Pride Of Welch Circle. No. l3a3. Companions of the Forrest wlil meet Tuesday evening. 2 o'clock at For czterS hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

 and nepon  have bee hd