davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-01
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. .l2) B" gas
ration books, issued to Rebecca .Pincus:
rs RaT1oa sook s 81 aso
cas SRfoS sfa5s RoSk Nd sueS y IN asm. asS
Mr.. VINCENT s.ds B Costello 4s15 18th place
rs GASofiNE AZ ilSs RATION BOOK. issued to
J. w. slowe, 1890 sineleton. drive, Be-
ds sAs " k.roS RasHi sSoE SEsr !sass sss to
ssILLFoLD. containing . AS" coupons
soma. .na 4 o2sne. dsrns sas R4
George NJ BeleW, 443I 18th st. NJ Ar
?S.sellHK RATION w.9, sook .isnS ;,Sfd to
sasv' sAs Gns's RATioS M wi book ,5ts issued to
chsrl.: H, ,giumedrs $3.50 Naylor I'd, SILVER
ala sas Fd kar16s Il, $685. sook "n," issued to John
SAs RAT1SS sSoK 22s:sf' .1sn% issued to
Ghsyy RSTioS ChaSs nook 4Hs ssued to National
City Dairy, SIS 18th st. s.w. District
ss,t sAf nAG.Hs cs' AB Bo9Ss ss: A ts, az n "
Gssos Hs Rs1dA 5S' sooks StS g. AS6 Se"a5a and
Williams Of 50i2 North 22nd street, Ar
linston, va; If found please returSD. to
SHsoLINE BooKs "a" AND &C." issued
to Paul Recknasel 1928 Flower ave. Ia
G%sol1SI sGSo iii na kA11oN BOOK a." issued to
Sstherns Ssan Nnstan Hunt Gsrrett Park Md
ssE!sS sss!9s Esss$os sSSk so iqss sH STE e Ruby !"
KAIIoN BOOK No i;sqed IS VII, to am anna
5xsoE1Nf EssssiElf Rs41oS Mf W BOOKS asRs AND
sh Ess::soS: 4isa.ndsr '' vaillenin. ""%Ss %:ss
HosT, Hosnum "c'' g. e GAS RATION BOOK. Z. J.
Reinsruber. 17i7 N. Wayne st.. Arl.. Va.
Sz1iSS BOOKS; No. and as ,,a cf No No
ger. % Pearl Grey. Herbert Hall. ali residents
saTios Hs ESsSe sooKs %S xSD ?sft issued to Byron
Ssl5siSS from MsTTick; WA, s:n.a 4asa =,
tgnS fs snok EaSsa TX sss" Ext * so5.. ss
Md; Pre- Present IT. address is 6oos 41st ST.
ens. sGSk %d 5nnd JoSn NJ sm GnsE SS
Ssi:. W!ss Lance sSoK s.ts:.s. N: a. MA %r s,.s
Var RATION BOOKS. No. = cn; issued
to James Percy, Lillian Marie and James
Donald Pruett. 1895 Montgomery ave-
Bethesia. Md. OIL. s240.
WAR RATION BOOK L. iAued to Jean
E. Toothman, Bennins. D. c.. r. F. D.
No. l, Walker Mill rd Prince Georges Co.
VAR RATION BOOKS, s, in lady's blue
leather handbas, issued to 2; w. and sydi
set q isse teeth teeth ne reward :s,id Nj !. 2S$S
Sebastian Wetzstein, at 1904 72nd ave
isndoyer Hills. Nd. WA. 363s.
WAR RATION BOOKS No. 2, issued tc
Thomss and Virginia Pappas. Return te
10. / AND RATION RooKs. Please
notify -Malissa Small, 1906 9th st. NV
Call co. 1919.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Los

sAS s1S besp sae fH Pas s Louise ien K H6Ghs 8st
BEAGLE PUFFY. p near ";M shepherd er Park sun
nisht, answers to Butch reward. shep-
BICYCLE-Boys lightweight black racer
with gear shift, schHlnn, Serial No. l563oo;
missing from m a1;e LELAND s, Jr High June IA. Re-
BiLLFOID. dark green between west
noon; regard. Adams s154. ., ~
en route from Tempo. S. Bids: TO Union sla;
o.her @ p.pers p Cd Go mai
steele, 1000 Widener Bldg, Philadelphia,
e1 oL. Libe.,l r. Tcg rcTard ou.n,. ,.,v..r -,
and or llth and o, Tuesday; reward
CANE sole, handle Wed: ESQ: a, Eastern
ce1ee?AlRsErfEEn fH ffIcTTER. SILVER, punh5n
2.!.ss s.s w ss:! I q sssR?s SSns or
COCKER sPAN1EL. black. lost in in vicinity
at ath sna aeEald si RE nSs Ae nee0
Parker 51; bissk Tith s9id @ esp; sa,. RsTars
LAPEL WATCH CASE containing works
Tuesday afternoon between l4th and H and
- nS n lost IN west Wo Ens sp Post
tanning valuable papers and large sum Of
money; liberal reward. GE. 9l64.
PURSE, child's, brown. lost tuesday: con-
tanning glasses: name on case Alice Dimon
Phone EN- 1881, Reward:
ding; lost enroute Columbia Hospital, May
RING headed drason Chinese ring. with
engraved on ring. Reward. TR. sloo,
SUM OF MONEY. in vicinity of 7th and
L SITS NV: reward. Phone Lincoln ~ "a,
or o3c 2nd st. ne.
sUNGLAssEs. sreen made to prese5iptionn'
IRE Tia Nj ATNspEc1IoN CERTIFICATE. La
sale, Va, 497s. Reward. H. G. FreiTT.ld,
TWO DIAMOND RINGS in w. residential
section: one platinum and one gold;
reward North 1914
WALLET. containnE important papers: ne no
T.m mo3ex; gu v?siS,ts ssan ball park $40 reward
WEDDTNG RING. gold, marked E N R to
a. Glen Echo. RswaId Wo: 1924.
rmsnss RsvaId Csll NO. l,:. slI: o,s
GErpenn Precision; sold bracelet Reward
WELSH TERRIER. black and brown; name
Skipper: lost vicinity Cleveland ave.
NV, Wednesday; wearin~ collar and tag.
Reward. Phone NO. 1918.
WRIST WATCH-Revard will be paid for
return Of mans Hamilton wrist watch; lost
ne nesdaE. JUNE June 40 Wo. 34so. " ~
WRIST WATCH. lady's. small round. white
gold. with black band. around vicinity OF
Eann's dept store: reward. Ia .a13.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Australia
Continued From First Page

being accomplished before the en-
emy even knew of it.
Jap Raid on Darwin.
Japan's only offensive move in
the midst of the swiftly unfolding
Pacific picture was midday raid
by q bombers and 81 fighters on
Darwin, Australia. The raiders
caused some damage but were en-
gagged in aerial dogfghts by Spit
fires which shot down six bombers
and two fighters and damaged seven
bombers and a fighter. Six spit
fires were lost.
Today's communique reported an
exchange of blows against shipping.
In the Dampier Strait between New
Guinea and New Britain, a flying
Fortress sank 1.000-ton Japanese
cargo ship and severely damaged
another out of three ships attacked.
East of Australia, torpedoes, pre-
sumably from japanese submarines,
stank a medium sized American
cargo vessel and damaged smaller
ship, but the time of the actions
was not specified.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Churchill Says Allies
Asked French 10 Keep
Present Command
1y the Associated Press.

0y INC ASoOSlseSu 1862
LONDON, July Prime Min
lister Churchill disclosed to the
House of Commons today that
both the American and British
governments had asked Gems.
Charles de Gaulle and Henri Gil
raud on June 19 for assurances
that there would be no important
change in the French command
in North Africa at present.
The Prime Minister also declared
the two French leaders had been
asked to satisfy Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Allied commander in
chief in North Africa, that the
present French military commander
in that area. Gen. Giraud, had ef-
fective control of the French forces
there.
The assurance was requested, Mr..
Churchill added. lin view of the
prolonged discussions between the
French leaders in Algiers on ques-
tions involving the character and
control Of the French armed forces
and the serious effect which this
might have on the furtherance of
the war effort and the safety Of
Allied forces"
Decided on Military Grounds.
The representation to the French
Committee of National Liberation,
the Prime Minister said. was made
on military grounds and implied no
decision to invest Eisenhower with
full control over the political Or
ganization in North Africa"
TN June q Washington dis
patch, based on information from
authorities who could not be
quoted by name, Kirke Simpson
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Forced War Savings
Proposed in House
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A sliding scale of compulsory war
time savings is proposed in a bill
introduced by Representative Price,
Democrat. of Florida.
Mr.. Price proposed that the basic
compulsory savings rate be S per
cent on net incomes between $1,000
and $2,400 On incomes ranging
over $67.50O, the savings would be
s12,700 plus so per cent Of all above
$67.500.
Mr.. Price also introduced a bill
to exempt from income taxes salary
earners in the gross income bracket
of 1900 or less whose total income
had not increased by more than
20 per cent over 194l.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

ition" told him that the relations
between this country and Japan
were getting "very tense"
Mr.. Abe said he lived at 1924 Four
teenth street NV. in an apartment
adjoining the headquarters of the
Washington branch of the Japanese
American Citizens League which
was raided June II by committee
agents. The agents seized the rec
ords and correspondence Of the or
ganization.
The witness said he had heard
nothing on his application to the
FBI and that the War Department
turned him down because he lacked
experience. He said he now has an
application for a Government Job
pending and has taken the necessary
civil service examination and has a
rating.
While in the employ of the Japa-
nese Embassy from 1896 to 1910, Mr..
Abe said his name was on the In
terror Departments mailing list and
he received bulletins from the Coast
and Geodetic Survey which he
turned over to embassy officials.
He denied, however, having in
his possession at any time Gov
ernment pamphlets relating to pilot
rules for certain inland waterways
or the functions of the Bureau OF
Marine and Navigation.
President Of Club.
Mr.. Abe admitted he was presi-
dent of the Seinenkensai CWashing-
ton Young Peoples Club which was
organized in 194l to promote social
and cultural activities for Japa-
nese Of American ancestry. He said
the club held meeting in the CAL
vary Baptist Church last May %
and there he met the three Japa-
nese- Americans employed on the
farm of Secretary of Interior Ickes
near Olney, Nd. and about seven
of the Japanese Americans work.
ing here for the War Relocation
Authority.
The purpose of that meeting, he
declared, was purely International
so the members could be acquainted
with the contributions the Japa-
nese-Americans could make to the
American Government. About IS
per cent of those present, he said,
had recently been released from the
relocation camps.
Mr.. Abe testified he was born in
Seattle In 1914, and married Ida
Makarura. who is now working in
the Civil Service Commission. The
brother of his wife, he said, Is now
in the japanese Army.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Of the Washington stan OF the
Associated Press wrote:
C"The Washington Government
was revealed tonight as ready to
back up Gen. Eisenhower. Allied
supreme commander in French
Africa, to the limit in whatever
steps he may find necessary to
eliminate any threat to success
created by the political contro-
versy between Gems. de Gaulle
and Giraud, heading rival French
factions"
(Mr. Simpson added that "the
Washington Government expects
Gen. Eisenhower to tolerate in
North Africa no De Gaulist or
other French activities" which
would delay execution of Allied
military projects in that area,
jeopardize Allied supply lines or
undermine the morale of the
forces commanded by Gen.
GiraudD
No Attention to Personalities.
Mr.. Churchill who was cheered
when he entered Commons. said he
deprecated giving any undue at
tention to the personality aspect of
the new French organization.
The committee is working on the
basis of collective responsibility and
it is our hope that all its members
will merge their personal and in
dividual interests for the common
good of France" the Prime Minister
declared
The British Government have
consistently encouraged the union of
Frenchmen in the fight against the
Axis and for the liberation of
France"
Laborite Emanuel Shinwell asked
whether Mr.. Churchill would make
q statement on reported decision
to invest full control in Gen. Eisen-
hover over the French political or
ganization in North Africa and
whether the British government is a
party to this decision"
1T has never been the British
governments policy to support any
one member of the Committee of
National Liberation rather than
another" the Prime Minister replied.
Taking a longer view, would
say it is not the policy Of the United
States and British governments
that their armies. upon whom the
burden must rest, or the French
forces equipped by them, shall be
used to impose on France. directly
or indirectly. any particular military
leader, but rather to make sure that
the broad and settled will Of the
masses of the French people, ex-
pressed under conditions of freedom,
shall decide upon the future govern
ment of their country"
Capt. Frederick John Bellenger,
Laborite, asked:
rs the House to understand from
the Prime Minister'S statement that
in order to assure the safety of
Allied troops and their communica-
tions that it is necessary Gen
Giraud shall remain in supreme
command of the French military
forces?"
Mr.. Churchill replied emphat-
ically: Il certainly consider it neces-
sary at the present time"
The Prime Minister reiterated
that the main direction of the North
African campaign was under Amer
ican authorities and said. Person
ally I am in the closest accord with
the President upon all these steps
that are taken"
Evening star., 1943-07-01
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL DOG. wearing harness, no
tas: owner may get same by identifying
and sending for her. Mrs. Columbus Halle.
SS coCKER SPANIEL. red. male 1853 INLAND
terrace ne HO. 1793.
PIGEON. injured, banded. Atlantic 1915
kEfoRT REF So oABANDoNED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective, Association for
6HOES, lady's: LEFT in private car on Wis
eonsin ave wisconsin 69es.
SUN or MONEY, found In ne. section
6AU after pm. to- identity. Taylor e6l0.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Madeira Folk Prefer
American War Films

War pictures featuring heroes in
action are preferred by the motion
picture patrons of Madeira. Portu-
guese island. Ninety-lve per cent
of the films shown there are Ameri-
can pictures, most of which are two
to three years old. A law requires
one Portuguese picture at every per-
formance, but sometimes none is
available.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

uuently-bombed districts. Das
Schwarze Korps. newspaper of the
German Elite Guard, was quoted as
calling for a policy of housing ra-
tioning on the same basis as food.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
I...kl> vo,,v money back

wh.. .xress stomach acid causes pslnfui, sunoea.
, sss so,Ir stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
nrsssribs the fastest acting medicines kngsn Ios
s,mntomatie relief-msdcines like those In beh ans
T.hist. No laxative Bell -ans brings comfort n .
Az or double your money back on rsturs OF essSAs
" ns 25c At all druggists
Evening star., 1943-07-01
$50 REWARD.

Boston bull. answers to '"Toey." brindle.
white chest and paws, spayed, under
doctors care.
s11 Thurman ave, Chilum, Nd. Call
Silver Spring 03S4
Evening star., 1943-07-01

A LITTLE Want Ad" in The
Star brings q LOT Of results. Ma.
5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
I'LL ING MULE
/. LOADED DAILY,
NEVER FLIES

Camp Lee, Va, Feb. S (UP)-one
of the largest cargo planes ever
built Is based at Camp Lee, train
ing center for the U. s. Army Quar-
termaster Corps.
Daily, Crews Of soldiers working
at top speed pack every available
inch Of space on the ship with Inn
portant supplies, equipment and
lfoodstuffs and prepare 1t for flight.
And then they Just as speedily ur1-
load 1t.
This Is the sad case history of the
Flying Mule"-the Quartermaster
schools land-locked airship that
daily goes through all the motions,
but never leaves the ground.
Constructed Of wood to the exact
scale Of the giant Douglas dos,
the Flying Mule" was built at
Camp Lee to train offlcer candi-
dates at the Quartermaster school
the latest method Of moving sup
plies by air.
Because speed Is so essential In
modern warfare, armies are relying
more and more on air Transports
1 VAOAAs kAAAA pV(auoC VAtSJ 0AV GCAJ AAB
on air movement Of supplies, these
quartermaster officers must know
how properly to load and unload
these air transports. An improper
~ placed cargo may throw q plane
OF balance mid-air, or cause q
near-fatal dip as the pilot sets IL
down on some none-to-smooth
landing space.
The speedy movement Of these
all-important supplies might be
nullifled, too, If bottle-necked at
the point Of unloading, so the en-
bryo officers are instructed in I'M
loading as we'll as loading.
And that's why the "Flying
Mule" although 1t will never fly
Is considered one Of the most Inn
portant links in keeping the Quar-
termaster Corps in step with
streamlined war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
URGES more
FASCINATING
UNITS IN ARMY!

New York, FEB. 5.--CUpl- Broad.
ening Of facilities for wedding out
soldiers mentally unfit for military
service by the establishment Of
more psychiatric units n the Army
Is advocated by Or. George 9. Ste
venson, medical director Of the
National Committee for Mental
Hygiene. 41 .8s.
Although admitting great strides
have been made so far, Stevenson
believes such units should be Inc
stalled in every classification center
In the country to discover unfit Sc.
lectees who were passed In the
hate Of induction examinations.
Establishment Of q Ileuropsychias
trio division or It's equivalent In all
Of the armed forces woul:. safeo
guard the mental health Of men
during training, he said.
Stevenson said local draft boards
should make q universal practice Of
excluding from service all ca11dl.
dates whose records sho' histories
Of playing hockey, alcoholism, jus
venfle delinquency or earlier treat.
lnent for nervo':s or mental dis
order.
"A great waste Of time, training
effort and money Is involved IN
every discharge from the armed
forces, according to Stevenson, who
believes their number could be
greatly reduced. s
"When danger signals manifest
themselves after induction" he
said, 20 mental health unit can pro-
vide the means for their appraisal
and their treatment where this Is
feasible-and II often Is"
Stevenson said. experience has
shown that threeaquarters Of the
men examined OF existing health
units are essentially normal al.
though they show evidence OF mi:
nor mal-adjustrments which might
become serious II they remained
untreated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

married or single, etc.) Then they
simply rad from the form exactly
what their tax Is, and write 1t down
on the return.
That's all there Is to 1t, and 1t Is
over In few short minutes. Then
the taxpayer Just signs, makes his
payment, and the Job Is done. This
year the return does not even have
to be notarized, Congress having de-
cided In Its tax-streamlining pro-
gram that people should be spared
that bother and expense.
This form has no entries for de-
auctions, since average deductions
including the earned income credit
have been allowed for in figuring
taxes In the table. It Is to be noted
that people whose legal deductions
are unusually large would probably
pay less tax by using the longer
Form 1910. But for most people IN
the 4S,O00-and- under bracket, Form
l040-A Is not only q time saver, but
q money saver, too.
In spite Of the fact that during
the last two years the Internal Rev
enue Bureau has increased Its per-
sonnet, they will undoubtedly be
rushed and crowded, as March 18th
approaches, by the great increa.t: In
taxpayers necessitated by wartime
high employment and wartime low
tax exemptions. So people who file
early will be doing Themselves q
favor, as well as making real con.
tribution to the smooth working Of
the nations tax machinery. Blanks
are ready now and may be obtained
from all local Internal Revenue Of
fices, also at most banks and at
many places Of employment.
Ceadline for filing returns Is
March is, 1913, and returns coming
In late subject the tardy filler to q
penalty. So on every count, its
smart to file early and avoid the
rush.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
DRIVER INY'OLLED
INCRASH FINED
Arthur Dew Fortunate in
Escaping Auto Homicide
Charge States Judge

Judg, r. Conway Of the munich
pal court found Arthur Dew, "a
High street, Mortified guilty Of a
reckless driving charge yesterday
and fined him $50 and costs. He was
the operator of one Of the two cars
involved In q collision near Lake
wood Nov. 20 which sent seven
persons to the hospital. r ys@
Judge Conway told Dew he was
fortunate In not facing the more
serious charge Of automobile nom.
icide. -
The driver Of the other car, Rich.
ard Keilty, 10, Hamilton avenue
WATERFOWL, testified he rener11.
bered nothing from the time OF the
accident until 10 days later. His
name was on the danger list at ST.
Mary's during those ten days.
Others In the Kelly car, also In
jured but since recovered are:
Thomas Garfield, IL, 20 Catherine
street., WATERFOWL, and Donald
Buckingham, Is, so Woolson street,
WATERFOWL.
Dew's wife, Helen, 20, Angelina
Rosato, 20, Sheffield street and
Madeline Senziola, 10. 213 Chase
avenue were in Dew's car at the
time Of tE,: accident. They were In
jured, but have since recovered.
Sergt. Joseph Petit Of the traffic
accident investigation bureau and
Motor Patrolman Matthew Guarini,
said the Dew car was on the wrong
side Of the road wE.3n 1t coll!ded
with the Keilty car. The accident
occurrsd on North Main street, OPP
posite the entrance to Lakewood
park, at 1905 q. m.
Other cases dispoasd Of by Judge
Conway: charged with a. road rules
violation, the result Of collision
at West Main and Judd streets,
George Marks, SO, Bronx, N. Y, coll
ored, was fined s. and costs. Joseph
Fortier, SO, 80 Abbott avenue, nom
support and drunkenness, was con.
tinued to March 4 A. Joaquin Mob
riga, l6, 43, Union street. James
Cammata, 10, S24 South Main
street, charged with breach Of the
peace in connection with restau-
rant disturbance. were granted
nolles with the understanding the
accused pay for damaged booth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
COLLEGE CANCELS
USUAL EXERCISES
Commencement Week Pro.
gram Eliminated; SEMI
iOrs Joining Service

Holy Cross college, Worcester
Mass, will not hold commencement
exercises this year, 1t was recently
announced by Rev. Joseph r. N.
Maxwell, s. j., president Of the COL
lege.
All exercises included in the usual
commencement week program have
been cancelled in order to comply
with the ONCE Of Defense Trans
portation in eliminating unneces-
sary travel. Fifty per cent of the
graduating class which included
Waterbury students, have already
enlisted or have been indicted in
to the Army and Navy. The ac-
tolerated program at the college
has made 1t possible for the senior
class to complete their semester by
February 10.
This year, therefore, marks the
first time in perhaps one hundred
years that the annual commence
ment program has not been carried
out. It is planned to mail diplomas
to practically all seniors who have
completed at least one-half Of their
last semester with grades sufficient
to rate them degrees.