davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Quarterly Tax Payments
Bill Signed by Dewey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 21.-Thomas
E. Dewey, signing his first bills since
becoming New York's first Repubn-
can Governor in 20 years, enacted
into law today legislation permit
ting quarterly payment of State per-
sonal income taxes and advancing
the fiscal year opening from July 1
to April l..
The payments, effective this year.
will fall due on the 18th of April,
July, October and January. Hereto
fore, one-half of the State levy was
due April Is with subsequent pay
ments June Is and October Is.
THE finances of New York State
have now been placed on sound
basis the Governor said. so that
income and expenditures can be
more nearly matched throughout a
fiscal year"
The present fiscal year will end
March 81, eliminating sl20. 900 900 Of
1923 appropriations.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
British War Missions
In U. S. Employ 5000
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Sir Kingsley
Wood, chancellor of the exchequer.
told the House of Commons today
that the staffs of various British
wartime missions now in the United
States total about 5000 persons, of
whom about three quarters were
hired in the places where their
Offices are set up.
The organization Of all such mis-
sions is being reviewed to see If
economies can be effected, he said.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Girl 5, Found Alive
Atop Bombed School
n Hours Afterword

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-A rescue
worker this afternoon climbed
to the top floor of the shaky
remains of the London school
smashed in yesterdays Ger
man bombing. There he found
three children about 5 years
old. Two were dead.
The third, a girl, with an in
jured arm, was sitting on the
floor more than "a hours after
the bombing.
ITS all right; I can walk"
she said and, scrambling down
to the ground, ran straight
into waiting crowd and found
her mother.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Large Jap Sub Sinks
Allied Ship OFF Australia
By the Associated prexs

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Jan. 21.-A large
submarine, believed to be japanese
and the first reported in Australian
waters in several months, torpedoed
small Allied ship off the Australian
coast, killing two firemen, it was dis
closed yesterday.
Thirty crew members and two
passengers sailed and rowed in a
lifeboat to an Australian port.
Survivors said the submarine was
sighted 300 yards away after the tor
pedo struck. The ship sank within
an hour.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Jap Destroyer Hit,
8 Planes Downed
In SoIomons
U. S. Flyers Also Bomb
Positions on Mundo;
Results Not Reported
By the Associated Press,

bS the hSSoclaLed PreSs.
The Navy today announced the
bombing of japanese destroyer
off Bougainville Island in the
Solomons and the shooting down
of eight enemy planes in the
Shorthand Island area.
A partial text of the Nays COM
munique said:
South Pacific: tAn dates are
East Longitude).
al. On January 19 an air striking
group of United States planes
bombed japanese positions at Mum
da on New Georgia Island. Results
were not reported.
20. On January 20:
"(A) During the early morning
Flying Fortress heavy bonbers
tBoeing Bid scored one bomb hit
on a japanese destroyer off Cape
Friendship at the easternmost tip
of Bougainville Island.
"(B) Flying Fortresses with fight
er escort attacked two enemy cargo
ships and two destroyers in the
Shorthand Island area. A num-
ber of enemy Zeros and fioat-type
biplanes intercepted the attack and
eight of these planes were shot
down. No hits on the enemy ships
we're observed. One United States
fighter was lost and several For
tresses were damaged.
IS. On January 81, during the
morning, Marauder medium bomb
ers MARTIN B-26), dropped bombs
on Japanese positions at Munda.
Rescults were not observed.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Out as Strike
.DeadIine Passes
22-Doy Coal WoIkout
Ends as Roosevelt's
Time Limit Expires
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Jan. 21.
The strike in Pennsylvania an
thracite miners was virtually
ended today when strikers re-
turned to their jobs in all major
collieries few hours before a
back -to-work deadline set by
President Roosevelt.
Strikers returned to the South
WilkesBarre, woodward, Huber and
Lance collieries of the Glen Alden
Co. and the Prospect Henry colliery
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
Only three UNIV locals still were
out at noon. One-the exter of the
Payne Coal Co., with 1000 members
voted at stormy session this
morning to continue the walkout un-
less the Presidents ultimatum is
delivered to them by a personal
representative. They contended the
order as presented to them did not
bear Mr. Roosevelt's signature. A
special meeting was called for pm.
Monday 70 receive the Presidents
reply.
Two OF the locals set meetings for
later today.
Use Of Troops Expected.
President Roosevelt had said the
Government would take the "neces-
sary steps" to reopen the mines this
afternoon unless the 22-day un-
authorized walkout ended. The
warning was widely interpreted to
mean that troops would be used.
The ranks of the strikers, once
numbering $4,000, were thinned
again last night when three unions
decided to return.
Like unions taking similar action
previously, they did not discuss the
strike issues-demands for q So a
day wage bonus and 50-cent cut
in their $3.50 monthly union dues.
Cries of Back to work boys!"
rang through their union halls. The
1900 employees of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Co.'S Prospect Henry colliery
yelled unanimous approval of a
stop-strike motion and waived for
NAL balloting.
No Pickets Posted.
| The Lance colliery of Glen Alden
Co., with 1000 members, voted ESQ
to ITO to return and Glen Alden's
South Wilkes-Barre colliery local,
representing 1,400, ratified back
to-work vote taken Monday. The
mine did not reopen after the first
ballot, although no pickets were
posted. iisNsF stUts-
Others in the strike returned Ia
earlier peace movements needing
pleas from the War Labor Board,
the United Mine Workers, Solid
Fuels Co-ordinator Ickes and other
Government spokesmen who had
said the walkout was creating a
hard coal shortage endangering the
| war effort
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Jops in Sononondo Area
Declared CrumbIino

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Jan 81 tP1.-Japanese
positions in the Sanananda Point
area of New Guinea are crumbling
under the steady blows of Allied
jungle fighters, a headquarters
spokesman said today.
There is still an enemy pocket
northwest OF the spot where the
Sanananda road meets the beach
and on the other side of the point,
between Giruwa and Tarakena, the
Japanese have attempted to break
out and there is heavy fighting,
advices from the front said.
And there were still reported to
be a couple of enemy groups still
fighting along the inland road.
Allied bombers went out again
on widespread forays yesterday, the
communique reported.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Nozi Toll in Russia Put
AT 750, 900 in 6 Weeks
Ry. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 21-Reuters quoted
a Moscow radio broadcast today as
saving that German casualties on
the Soviet Russian front in the last
six weeks totaled 10000 men, in
Gliding 25o,000 dead.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

A KNOWN DEAD, SO hurt in bomb
ing OF London school by German
raiders. Page A-3
Evening star., 1943-01-21

(See RUSSIA, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and TX of this edition of
The Star, supplementing the news OF
the regular home delivered edition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

General Burton X. Yount of
the Army Air Training Com
mand should hear that. He sent
out word, recently, that it's not
enough for kids pitchforked in
10 training from high school to
learn the "know-how' of fight
ing - they've got 10 get know
why" too. They've got 10 be in
formed.
Col. John II. Bundy, who is
famous for commanding this
training center with human I'M
Outstanding, set out 10 execute
the Generals directive in his
own style. The result is the War
Room.
Il want my men TO be the
best informed soldiers in the
world, said the Colonel And
they're getting to be that For
they get their learning infor-
mally, simply no stuffy
air, no professional TO do about
il. in these parts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

Get the latest dope on the
war; advised signs which APP
peared suddenly in barracks,
day rooms, mess halls, and on
the flight lines, several days be-
fore the War Room opened. Cur
iosity was at a high pitch when
the signs finally announced the
spot was ready Nobody on the
Colonel'S staff had seen it-they,
ant4'the men, flocked in with the
excitement. if not the commo-
ton, of a Hollywood opening.
Just inside the door is The
World--a looming splash of col
or covering a slanting wall,
about 10 by ID feet. The eye
opening map is backed up by
pieces of sheet metal the Colonel
picked up around the field.
Fighting areas are marked off
by gadgetS. Ships sail the water
lanes and planes fly air routes
that are in accord with latest
actual information.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Leg Shot Off:
Thinks of Home

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct
5-(P)-It's the little things that
count when your life hangs in
the balance on the battlefield.
That's the opinion of Pvt.
Robert A. Jeannot of Muskegon
whose left leg was shot off and
his right leg riddled by shrapnel
from a German 88 nm. shell
near Messina, He is a patient at
Percy Jones General hospital.
1T happened quickly" he
said.
Il looked at the leg and
thought that, finally, I'd get TO
sleep in a real bed and eat three
meals a day.
Then il occurred TO me I'd be
going home.
Nothing else seemed TO mat
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

were given TO Mrs. Mabel
Kludt, Mrs. <. w. Fenton, Will
liam Rowley and Edward Row
ley. The new class of eight can
didates who received the initia-
tory work that evening were
L. ]. Jeffries, Mrs. Lena Died
rich, Miss Helen Diedrich, Miss
Alice Jewell, George Jewell,
George Jewell, Gene Waun. L. j.
Jefferies and Harvey BRANDED.
Carl ]. RAIDER, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank RAIDER of this viii
lage, has written his parents of
his safe arrival in England.
Lloyd E. Keller, Pr. &c who
has been stationed at Adak Is
land, Alaska, has arrived in Sc
attic, Washington, where he is
undergoing medical treatment.
Mr.. Keller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thelen are
moving into the Fistler House on
Third st. Mr.. Thelan is en-
ployed in Detroit.
Mrs. Stanley Corbat is conva-
lescing after being i'll the past
two weeks suffering from an at
tack of bronchial pneumonia.
The members of the Adair
Evangelical church will serve a
chicken dinner on Sunday, Oct.
10th in the Adair Hall.
The members of the Rich
nond Woman's Club enjoyed a
l o'clock luncheon on Monday in
the home of Mrs. Charles Lutes
on Main street.
The members of the Richmond
Study club enjoyed pot luck
dinner on Monday with Mrs.
Waldo Herman and Mrs. Hugh
Fuller as co-hostesses.
The members of the Diversity
club met Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Buel Priestap on
Gleason avenue.
The members Of the Eta Zeta
ri club were entertained in the
home of Mrs. Clarence Gram
zow also on Monday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Woman Injured
i'm Car Crash

Two cars collided this morn
ing on South Broadway avenue
near Rohns and Factory streets,
iniuring Mrs. Clifford Ring
stead, %, of 26l South Broad
way. She was taken to st. JOS
eph's hospital but was released
after being treated for leg, head
and face decorations, Mount
Clemens police said today.
The drivers, Walter Papist, SIS,
laborer, of 1870 Meade street,
and Clifford Ringstead, 36, a
painter, of 26l South Broadway
avenue, passed each other going
in opposite directions but failed
TO clear and collided.
Both were given tickets for
reckless driving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

4 HUGE map of the world. de-
picting our globe girdling battle
fronts ON land, sea and air, holds
the attention OF an Eagle Pass
Air Field cadet, while another
cadet looks over a printed inter
probation of war news on one of
the many bulletin boards. One of
the most popular spots in the
posts War Room is the lntelli-
genCe Library. where c d 2 I 8
lounge and study up on the
"why" of the fighting they'll do.
BY NEA Service
EAGLE PASS ARMY AIR
FIELD, Texas - Tongue-twist-
ing town names like Civitavec-
CHA are no more mysterious
mouthfulS than is Philadelphia
TO the war-wiSed cadets of this
fighter-pilot school on the Rio
Grande.
They learn their war geog-
raphy 49, and the day by day
developments in distant theatres
49, in a unique War Room The
air conditioned War Room
makes complex and unfamiliar
information as dramatic and in
teresting 10 them as the box
scores were, back home.
The damn war news busts
YOU right in the eye when you
come in the door, one CT says.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

The above parties are the be?
ginning of the series of parties
for the above clubs.
Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald en-
tertained for the members of the
l0-A club in her home on Main
street on Wednesday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

A powerful shortwave radio
receiving set, with application
sufficient 10 carry news TO all
corners of the building, brings
news all day long. News broad
casts beamed overseas on the
short waves are picked up, thus,
and those are supplemented by
local neWscasts made on the War
Room mikes.
Actual tactical formations Of
airplanes hang from the sky
blue ceiling which represents
the heavens, realistically, includ-
ing clouds. Every formation Is
carefully planned and is explain
ed by posters discussing the pros
and cons as they are recited in
dry Az (Air Intelligence sum-
maries.
Az stuff, carefully supervised
by proper military personnel,
plays an important part in the
room: one of the most popular
spots in the building is an In
telligcnce Library, ecu p p e d
with comfortable chairs and
reading lights, as we'll as the
latest restricted information
which is available TO the cadets.
Around the big map are sew
eral booths on each Theatre of
Operations. Each booth is SUI
perviSed by an officer of the
Ground School. He details and
demonstrates the news of oper-
atoms as it comes in.
A handbook published by the
War Room reads; Make your
self al home Sit around,
pull up a chair, smoke The
War Room belongs to you"
Colonel Bundy was not con-
tent to see the War Room crowd
ed with air cadets 49, he had to
find out if the lads really were
learning anything. SO Captain
Paul w. Paustian, Director of
the Ground School and for many
pre-War years a World-traveler
and teacher, did a little testing.
He sent a group of cadets to the
War Room, quizzed them on so
questions, sent them to the CEN
ter for several days thereafter,
then quizzed them again All the
information asked for was avail
able in the War Room 49, but it
had TO be looked for.
THE PAY-OFF
The cadets, who didn't know
they were guinea pigs and didn {
sign their names to their quiz
papers, had learned. B e f o r G
lounging in the War Room, &c
per cent of them couldn't locate
Bizerte; afterward, only 7 per
cent missed. Other before and
after scores; Luzon, II per cent
against 7 per cent; Casablanca
% per cent against 6 per cent
fFor some reason, every lad knew
Vichy, France, in the first test
and As per cent went in COM
pletely ignorant about the Gull
of laramie, Italy, and came out
/ just as ignorant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Self Service School Teaches Air Cadets Real War

The Women's Society for
Christian Service of the Metho-
dist church will hold its regular
meeting on Wednesday after
noon. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Harry Golf, Mrs. Lena Bridges
and Mrs. Norman Bowman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

lie. IL IL your column.
SPLENDID RETURNS
Six rooms sold their quota of
season football tickets. Thus far
$3.50 has been turned in from
the sales. and it is expected that
the $500 mark will be passed
when all the money has been
counted. This Friday the an
nual game against Port Huron,
which is Of particular interest
because of the fight for the
Brown jug, will be played at
Port Huron.
SMART UNIFORMS
Congratulations TO the NJ. c.
II. 6 band under Mr. Sam Bar
bakoff's direction which looked
and sounded very well while
marching in new uniforms Fri
day afteroon during the game
against Lincoln High.
CLUBS MEET
Various school clubs are hav-
ing their first meetings this
week and among these is the
Hi-Y club which was inactive
last year.
FINE EDITION
The first edition OF this SEM
ester's Mirror was sold Monday
after sixth and seventh hours.
Ada Davis is this years editor
in-chief with Paula Englund as
sisting her as associate editor.
If tEc first issue is any indica-
ton. il looks as though this will
be highly successful year for
the bi-monthly publication.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Richmond

The members of the Richmond
Lioness Club will meet at the
Shovan Restaurant in Mutton
Vile this evening. The host
esses are Mrs. Roy Klauka, and
Mrs. Frank Moran.
The members of the LEA. of
st. Peters Lutheran church will
be entertained in the home of
Arthur Schoenberg in Richmond
Township on Wednesday eve
ming. Frank Kollar, the village
marshal, will give an interest
ing talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Beier Of
this village observed their 50th
wedding anniversary on Tues
day of last week. They were the
honored guest at the dinner and
program given by the Order of
the Eastern Star for the Past
Matrons and Patrons night. At
the banquet life memberships
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
|MountCLemens
High School
By Barbara MocLochIon

NOTE: This column is intended
TO deal with the activities OF all
MCHS classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members to advise her Of Items
which may interest the reading pub.
lie. II IL your column.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07

bright blue is the color key
- note in this bathroom. Blue is
used for towels and bath mat
stripes and for a painted box cor
nice. The curtains are of coarse
white muslin tufted with old-fash-
Toned candlewicking in bright blue.
1t is difficult to find appropriate
curtains that will stand steam and
moisture so you may want to copy
these in your favorite color.
Cut the curtains the length and
width desired with ample allow
ance for shrinkage and haste the
hens in. Next place the material
fiat on a table and mark diagonal
lines on the goods with a yardstick
and pencil, spacing the lines four
inches apart to form the plaid pat
tern. Now, thread a tufting needle
with four strands of candlewick
yarn, and work along these ruled
lines using the thread double, as
at the upper right. Also, sew the
hem in this manner; then clip the
stitches, as shown at lower right
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
MILLION NAZIS:
And Russia's Offensive

After getting away to a terrific
start the Russian winter offensive
stalled, then gained speed again as
Moscow communicates told of fierce
battling in their campaign for Ros-
TOW, key city at the mouth Of the
Don river. Along the entire front
there was plenty of action but it was
toward Rostov that the Reds con-
centrated the full power of their
counteroffensive.
While reports said the retreat of
the Germans was rapid, Soviet
sources reported that in a single day
they had found time to kill 1000 of
the enemy and on the next day cap
ture $500 more. In the first week
of the Rostov campaign, Nazi casu-
alties (not including wounded) were
officially set at $500.
Fighting still was going on within
Stalingrad, where progress on both
sides for weeks has been reported in
terms of houses and blocks.
In addition, the winter campaign
Of the Russian army was spreading
westward toward the Ukraine. But
military experts kept their eye on
Rostov for the capture of that city
by the Russians meant that all of
the Nazi troops in the Caucasus
were cut off from retreat Except
by sea). Adding this force to the
Nazi numbers in peril before Stain
grad it is estimated that a million
German soldiers were threatened on
two fronts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
ROYAL NAVY:
Back to Sunlatrd

Two important facts were made
evident when British naval planes
bombed the Japanese fueling and
naval base Of Sebang off the north
west tip of Sumatra.
One: The fact that the royal navy
went back to the scene of an earlier
tragic defeat was evidence of in
creased strength of the British navy.
Second: Losses inflicted by the
United States were thought to have
compelled the Japs to withdraw
ships to the South Pacific.
In opening offensive operations at
the western end of the Netherlands
East Indies, $50 miles from Singa-
pore, the British naval force heav-
lily damaged the base at Sebang.
Heavy explosions occurred at the
dock and gasoline tank area, fol-
lowed by huge fires. The bomber
planes were thought to have been
based on a carrier-perhaps the
23,000-ton Illustrious.
Sebang had become major Japa-
nese base. 1t lies slightly more than
300 miles west of Penang off the
Malaga coast. The harbor has a
coaling station and is sheltered from
heavy winds and ocean swells by
mountains and high coast line.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
COPPER WIRE:
Fraud Is CHARGED

Russian military technicians had
first complained about defective
Lend-Lease wire. Then the FBI
took the trail. The result was an
indictment at Fort Wayne, Ind, of
the Anaconda Wire and Cable COM
pany of Marion, Ind, in what was
described by Attorney General
Biddle in Washington as lone of the
most reprehensible cases of defraui-
ing the government and .ldangering
the lives of American soldiers AID
sailors"
Returned by federal grand jury,
the indictment accused the company
and five of its officials with selling
defective wire to the government
from its Marion, Ind, plant. Spe-
officially it charged conspiracy to de-
fraud the government and conspir-
acy to present false claims"
The justice department said the
company had $4,000, 900 in govern
ment orders, including wire and ca
BILE for use by American armed
forces in combat communications
While some of the wire went to Rus
STA, a large part went to the U. S.
army.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
Agriculture Playing Major Role
In United States Victory Effort

'Food will the war;! To this end, all of crops
have production goals insure abundant food for freedom
Harvests have been planned while the who ordinarily do the
harvesting at Despite this handicap the depart
men of agriculture forecasts that next years net income will
total approximately $40 0000 00 The 1912 figure about
81 900 above the previous only
white colared America found pleasure in digging into
victory gardens but has pitched into the bigger agricultural
job of filling the breadbaske of the Nations
show various phases of this outlet for American patriotism