davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Conrad and Catherine Jones'. boy.
stanley andlEula Keys, girl.
RAYMOND and Lillian Koehler. boy.
Harry and Corinne lie Bovit, girl.
Robert and Nellie Leigh, boy.
Edwin and Mabel Meadows. girl.
Charles and Evelyn Murray. boy.
Charles and Dorothy McCrory. boy.
Paul and Elns EorEren; boy.
James and Jean Perkins. girl.
Stanley and Mary Price, girl.
Irwin and Catherine Rawlings, boy.
Gordon and Marjorie Ridings. boy.
John and Anita Riordan. boy.
FANNY and Anne Salamy. girl.
John and Mary Saur, boy.
James and Audrey Singer. girl
Eugene and Helen Stephens, girl.
Harold and Frances Taylor, glrl.
Howard and Eva Thomas, girl,
William and Dorothy, Watson. glrl.
Abe and EVELYN Weinberg. boy.
ia cob and Julia Weiss, boy
David and Robin White. boy.
Frantz and Dorothy Wilson. sirl.
Boyd and Roberta Wilt girl
Henry and Margaret Wright, boy.
Harry and Ruth Yaffee. girl.
Marion and Frances Bennett. eiri.
James and Aileen Brown. girl.
Jessie and Elizabeth Harris, boy.
Luther and Annie Meiser. boy.
Olmstead and Eunice Perry girl.
John and Helen Quander, boy
Jerry and Mildred Sullivan. boy
BENJAMIN and Mary Thomas. boy
Albert and Bernice Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
TuIso Reports 10th Cose
OF MENINGITIS This Yeor

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, April GA IT
year-old high school girl, Avis
Harris, has spinal meningitis, the
third person to be stricken with the
disease in as many days and the
10th case reported in Tulsa since
January /.
Nine victims have died. Although
so cases have been reported in Okla
homa this year, as compared with
80 for all of 1912, State Health
Commissioner G. F. Mathews does
not consider it an epidemic. He
says a rapidly shifting wartime pop
ulation has helped spread the
disease.
DR.. r. H. Adams, city health
superintendent, adds:
1T isn't an epidemic, but I don't
like the way it is hanging on"
Evening star., 1943-04-06
KeniIworth Group Asks
Removal Of Old GARAGE

Police action to eliminate an old
garage in the 440O block of Ord
street NE. described as a hazard to
playing children, was asked last
night by the Kenilworth Citizens
Association
John Fitzgerald. who introduced
the resolution, pointed out if the
garage we're torn down. the tin could
be salvaged and turned over to the
scrap drive.
A Capital Transit co. movie was
shown.
The May meeting will be held
Jointly with the P-TA in the Kenil-
worth School.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Metropolis View Citizens
Ask Brank Post Office

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association last night voted to
request branch post Office at
Fourth and Rhode Island avenue
NE. The motion was made by
Walter L. Reich, who also proposed
that Franklin G. Sartwell be made
a permanent delegate of the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Association.
On the motion of Air Raid Warden
Roland K. Speer. vote Of thanks
was given Mr.. Sartwell for his work
In organizing the civilian defense
in that area.
Vincent P. Bourden. president.
presided at the meeting. which was
held at the Metropolitan Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Births Reported

William and Joan Androski, girl
Thomas and Virginia Beddov: slrl.
Hyland and Lucille Bizot, girl.
Frank and Bess Black. boy.
Robert and Margaret BInkhorn, boy.
Walter and Bonnie Callahan, Cir
Demetrius and Stare Canaris. boy.
.na snd aaPn Garne s1
Andy and Laura Combs, girl.
Peter and Matte Cooper. boy.
Sherman and Eula Cox. girl:
Earl and Violet Crawford, glrl.
Asa and Clara Davis. boy.
Joseph and Mary De Stefano, girl.
Harold and June Dixon. girl.
William and Helen Dvorachek. boy
William and Marguerite Faralla, girl.
Randall and Margaret Foster. girl.
Robert and Jane Gronewald. boy.
Winston and Ruth Groom. boy.
Richard and Marjorie Groverman. girl,
Elmer and Lucinda Harding. girl
Willard and Loretta Harding, girl.
Chester and Alice Jacobson, girl.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Ex-Partner of McAdoo
Loses $l,075,000 Suit

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 6.-William
H. Neblett, former law partner of
the late Senator William G. Nc
Adoo. lost $1.o75.ooo damage suit
against several motion picture and
political leaders.
Judge Harry r. Archibald, after
being informed yesterday that Mr..
Neblett was away on active Army
duty and unable to be present to
submit testimony, ordered a Jury to
Evening star., 1943-04-06
80 Million in Red Cross
Supplies Go to British

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-From the.
start Of the war until the end of
February, American Red Gross sup
plies actually delivered to Britain
for civilian relief totaled more than
s30.4l3,o00. Chairman Harvey D.
Gibson announced today.
The figure, he said, was exclusive
OF cash grants and of supplies PROM
lSed, but not yet delivered.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Texas Finds Crime loos

HUNTSVILLE, Tex-Crime may
be increasing in the outside world.
But-only 81 disciplinary cases were
brought before Texas prison officials
in the last month, the smallest num-
ber IN history.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE LAUNCHES WAR LOAN DRIVE
preliminary luncheon clear up final details for the Dis
cs part the second annual National War Loan Drive
by leaders yesterday the Mayhower Hotel
luncheon Maj Donald Lester Dickson United
States Marine Corps; L. Rust jr, chairman Of the District
Committee Robert " Fleming president Of
the Riggs National Bank and War Finance Committee member
Star Stad Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Deaths Reported

MARGARET c. Hodges So 900, Q st NV
John P. Moore IS. Soldiers Home
James Geary. "A. 1l5l North Capitol st.
Ethel Athey. 81. 1922 N st. nv
Louie B Bells, 40. 623 Maryland ave. sv.
James Stanton, IS, 55 l st. NV.
Clifton White. l. Maryland
Howard Gilmore, 81, 1897 .th st. NV
Patrick M, Proctor, ?, 1908 Frankfort
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
ITALY ENTRANCE

Germany has been usin2 thc rail-
way passing through western France
and entering Italy just east of
Modane to pour troops and supplies
into the Turin area and to ship
1talian-made arms back to the
Reich.
British Mosquito bombers joined
in the nights offensive by bomb
ing western Germany for the sew
enth straight night without loss.
Other bombers laid mines in enemy
waters.
The British fighter command fCl-
lowed up yesterdays heavy assault
on western France, Holland, and
Belgium with night attacks on Ger
man airfields and transport targets
in northern France and shipping
off the French coast. Two fighters
were lost
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
SPEAKING OF GREAT MISTAKES

(The Courier Journal, Louisville, KY
William Green's statement in Louisville
that Sterilization Director Vinson's veto
of an cents an hour raise for non-oper-
ating railroad employees was "the great
est economic mistake in the history of
the world is eXaggeration stretched be-
yond the point of hyperbole. Even allow
ing some rhetorical license to super
charged speaker, how is the president of
the American Federation of Labor going
to describe, for example, the labor de-
crees of the Hitler regime if the language
he has applied to Mr.. WILSON'S order is
even remotely applicable? Or has Mr.,
Green forgotten altogether that the enc
my of this country these days is the Axis
instead of the Board of Economic Stabil-
ization? -.
He goes further. He says that what
ever policy the rail workers adopt, the
100000 members of the AFL will sup
port it. In other words, if the rail work
ers throw overheard the no-strike pledge,
so will the AFL. What is that except a
promise to stand behind the rail workers
in whatever course they take, however
reckless?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
MUSIC AND THE MASSES

New Jersey Republicans can say what
they will, but we shall always believe
that it was Frank Sinatra, not Walter E.
Edge, who beat Democrat Vincent Muir
ply for the governorship.
1t happened the day that Mayor Frank
Hague, boss of the Jersey Democrats,
hired Mr. Sinatra to sing at Murphy
rally in Jersey City. And what did the
Great Swooner sing? Not a good old
New Deal anthem like Happy Days Are
Here Again" but Melancholy Baby"
The feminine Sinata fans (who took
lot of seats, though they're not old en-
.ough tovote) rushed up on the stage and
went through the usual ritual of kissing
their hero and tearing the buttons off his
tcoat.
That broke up the meeting. Mayor
Hague never got to make his speech.
Sinatra stole the headlines and lot of
people forgot Mr.. Murphy until after
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
AIly Bombers HiG
: I arsets initoIy

LONDON. Nov. II. CJP)-Ameri-
can and British heavy bombers,
teaming in Il double -barreled blast
at Nazi communications within
Italy, wrecked vital installations in
the railroad bottlenecks at Bolzano
below the Brenner rass and Mo-
dane on the French horder, it was
announced today.
Flying FortrcSSeS, striking up
from the Mediterranean, dropped
bombs ON the railroad Yards and
buildings at Bol1ano ON the trunk
Inc between Germany and Italy,
and were believed to have blocked
traffic at least temporarily.
Four-motored bomberS of the Roy
i air force sliced across the conti-
aent by night to pound the railway
own of Modane at the entrance to
he Mont Gents tunnel with hum
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
BLACK MARKET
(San Bernardino Sum

California citrus growers who have not
forgotten the raw deal of last seasons
ceiling prices are now learning that their
product figures in extensive black mar
ket operations in various parts of the
east.
In New York City the situation has be-
come so serious that even hospitals can
not secure oranges except by paying eX-
orbitant prices. The New York office of
price administration has disclosed that
a black market in oranges involving 15
to 20 wholesale dealers, has been uncover
ed Criminal prosecutions will be institut
ed in some cases.
1t had become impossible to purchase
oranges in some sections at ceiling prices.
Those who wanted oranges had to pay
fancy fees" to special handlers.
If the Washington big shots had listen
ed to the ideas of California growers a
year ago perhaps this deplorable Situa-
ton could have been avoided. But the
big shots always know more about busi-
ness than the man who is in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
LET'S GET GOING

Accusations of "stalling' and "apa-
thy have been made against the major
ity party i'm the House of Representatives
by 10 Republican members. They charge
that the party in power is holding back
legislation with the intention of railroad
ing ii through, without sufficient debate.
in the year-end rush. And they have
banded together with the declared inten-
tion Of eliminating lot of one-and two
day recesses, cutting the holiday recess
short, and taking whatever other steps
they can TO speed up action on pending
measures.
Without arguing the truth of these ac-
cusations, it can scarcely be claimed by
anyone that the House has many con-
structive accomplishments to its credit
in the six weeks since its long-due sum-
mer recess ended. Committees have been
active, to be sure. But not much has come
off the final assembly end of the legisla-
tive production line.
The Republican group lists four sub
jects on which it believes quick action
should be forthcoming They are the food
subsidy question; crude oil production as
it affects gasoline and fuel rationing;
more careful investigation of appropria-
tion requests by government agencies
and the opening of judicial channels
through which citizens may appeal ANY
bureaucratic directive or regulation
This choice of four is marked, quite
naturally, by partisan emphasis. Per-
haps the choice does not include all the
questions that need settling or even the
most important ones. But at least these
four are currently causing violent agita-
tion in the turmoil over domestic war
policy. 1t is turmoil which constantly
stirs Washington, and which reflects or
infects the temper of the whole country.
The subsidy problem is one that ought
to be settled quickly Until Congress de-
cides whether it will continue the life of
the Commodity Credit Corporation, farm
ers cannot plan with any confidence for
their 1914 task of producing the greatest
food supply in our history. The Presi-
dent made an impressive appeal for the
present subsidy operation in his message
to Congress. But it only increased ac-
tivity Of the sizable opposition group in
both parties. Much of this opposition is
not to the principle of subsidies, but to
the present application. The problem
is not insoluble, and it ought to be
threshed out with no more delay.
Equally necessary to domestic tran
guilty is settlement of the long and
bitter quarrel over government by direc-
tive" Congress and the agencies, parti.
cularly OPA, are constantly at each
others throats over broad interpretations
of the war powers granted the President
by Congress. Limitations and better in
terpretations won't be arrived at quickly
or easily, but they are now scarcely be-
yond the fussing and fuming stage.
These are not all of the causes of do
mestic contention, of course. But if even
in these we could approach the govern
ment's unanimity of feeling on foreign
policy, the war might be moved toward
its conclusion a little faster
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
Army Withdraws
from Sub War

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. CUP) -
The war department announced to-
ay that the army air forces have
.ithdrawn from anti-submarinc
}perations and the navy has as
umed full responsibility in the war
gainst the U-boats.
The announcement followed
oint British American statement
showing that go German submarines
lad been sunk in the past three
months and that October SinkingS
# United Nations shipping were
close to the war-low.
The war department said that the
iayy now has acquired sufficient
)lanes and trained sufficient crews
o take over complete responsibility
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
Z EsdGr
: ! ellis O.
Meeting

LONDON. NOV. II. tuP)-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden told
Commons today that the Moscow
conference had agreed upon meas
ures for shortening the War-pre-
sunablY including the opening OF
a second front-but said they would
be revealed only rs they develop
at the expense of The common enc
my
Eden opened a debate on the war
situatiCn only a little more than
"a hours after his return TO London
from the Moscow conference and
from a meeting with Turkish For
eion Minister Numan Menemcn-
cioglu in Cairo that an Ankara dis
patch specnlatcd may lead to Tur-
ke-'s entry into the var On the
side Of the allies within three
months.
NOTHING MORE
The foreign secretary said Men
emencicgu had returned 10 Ankart
to report and meanwhile there is
nothing further 7 can say regard
ing the Cairo conference.
He said The commmiquC and
documents released hy Russia, the
United States and Britain follow
ing the Moscow conference" includ-
ed all the information regard
ing the work of the conference
which he felt it possible TO make
public at this time"
This Was done by agreemen:
amon9 the three foreign secretar-
les" he said,
we were striving for one purpose
ouly, to try to bring the war to an
early end at The earliest possible
moment and thereafter full cooper
alton with each other to insure THAI
the peoples of the world might liv.'
in peace
TELLS OF PRINCIPLE
Eden said the principle to which
the cCnferees agreed in the declar-
alton on general security "conStitut-
ed ON the whole probably the most
far reaching decision to which we
came"
This declaration covered the
whole future Of world security" he
said
He reported that the European
advisory committee agreed upon at
the conference would be set up
Immediately in London with the
duty Of making joint recommends
tions to the three governments on
any questions which the govern
mentS MAJ refer TO il.
Eden said the initial membership
of the commission was limited to
Russia, Britain and the United
States because it was an advisory
and not an executive body.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
Red Cross Is Not
Collecting Now

FL Centrans were warned Thurs
lay against making any financial
ontributions to the American Red
ross at this time because the Red
Cross is not included in the COM
numity chest drive and no one is
authorized to solicit or collect Red
Cross fLads at this time.
If anyone does try to collect or
olicit for this organization it would
oe appreciated if officials at Red
Cross headquarters be notified at
once.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
THE SECRET SUB

(Oneonta Messenger, So. Pasadena)
The liquor industry in America is
sinking annually the equivalent of more
than 200 boatloads of grain, 200 of fruit,
and 13 boatloads of sugar
The more than 4,000,OOO,0O0 pounds of
grain and 165 100000 gallons of molasses
used in our alcoholic beverages would
provide every one of Americas 4,000.000
underfed with an extra loaf of bread and
an additional quart of milk every day in
the year.
The daily $9,OOO,OOO U. S. liquor bill
would
Feed 100000 Chinese refugee chill
dren for nine months
Pay for 1SO bombers at $4,000.
Completely train 600 military pilots at
$4,000.
How long must this sabotage 90 on?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
Editorials and Comment

election day. Melancholy Baby in
daed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
VALLEE TO WED

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL. CUPD 49,
1t. Rudy Vallee, of the coast guard,
and starlet Bette Jane Greer, today
announced they would be married
Dec. |. The military wedding
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
FASCISTS BLAMED

LONDON, Nov. II. CUPl-Inform-
ed circles in Lisbon said today that
Fascist Republicans may have
bombed Vatican City last Friday
in an attempt to bring the Allies into
disfavor in the Catholic world.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11

Why do you suppose we are building all
those carriers and 10000 naval planes
The war against Japan will be a naval
show. To supply huge Navy we must
have two to three ships to their one,-Sen,
Ralph O. Brewster of Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Only by realizing that we cannot be
prosperous unless the whole economy
prospers are we able to fill our mission
in a world eager for the new scales Of
comfort, convenience and plenty which
business will provide
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11

church ceremony. will be held either
in Hollywood or Long Beach, where
Vallee has been stationed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11

American labor must match every for
ward step by our fighting men.-Philip
Murray, president CIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-11

dreds of tons of explosives.
The two-Way Allied aerial squeeze
on the transport lines feeding the
Nazi campaign in italy was accom-
panied b. attacks on targets scat
tered throughout Germany and oc-
cupied territory, including key in
duStrial objeetives in Italy.
For the second consecutive day
Liberators of Lieut.. Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz's Mediterranean forces ham,
mered the Villar Perosa roller bear
ing plant at Turin. British Welling-
tens hit a railroad viaduct at Recco
east of Geno. American medium
bombers sped across the Adriatic
to set fire to oil tanks at Duraz2o,
Albania, and destroy a 5,000-ton
merchantmen at Split, JugoSlavia.
A railroad bridge south of the Boil
zano yards was damaged, and direct
hits made it temporarily useless.
Several fires broke oGt in the wake
of the Fortresses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Piano Honor Roll
Listed By Mrs. Lipsey

Mrs. Lipsey lists the following as
having met requirements for the Honor
Roll the past six weeks:
Rosemary Howell, Mildred Mitchell
Jane Harrington, Beatrice Roby, Peggy
Knott, Carolyn Hays, Elinor Stonestreet
Mary Stonestreet, lola Jean Aldy, Dor.
othy Sharp.
Barbara Cummins, Ann Bowie, Carol
Montgomery, Nell Allen, Rose Counts
Mary Ann Stevens, Bessie Burrell, limo
gene Cummins, Robert Rosson, Jr.
Linda McCullar, Anna Betty Carruth
Betty Harrington, Carol Watkins, Elaine
Ellard, Freddy Leslie, Bobby Ellard
Joyce Blackmon, Sara Majors, Claire
Cooper, Mary Gayle Smith, Lorraine
Henry.
Due to illness Roy Martin and Carolyn
Inman were unable to meet require
ments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Anise Mel Daniel Wed
To John Brock

CLINTON. April IL. (Special)-Before
candle lighted altar in the Clinton
Rants, Church on Friday, April ., a
xsdding of much interest to a circle of
t,;ends was solemnized when Miss Anise
Mcdaniel beautiful and talented daugh-
,sr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Major c. Mcdaniel,
hsrame the bride of John Brock of Moss
paint. Both are students in Mississippi
College.
Presiding at the piano was Miss Sara
Frances Mcdaniel, sister of the bride
xho played several beautiful numbers
and accompanied Miss Rosa Wyse Ford
of Goodman. in a violin solo, "To Al
evening Star" and Miss Jenny Hill, of
plue Mountain, who sang AT Dawning.'
The ushers, student friends of the
voung couple. were David Bird and Billie
watson. The bridesmaid and only at.
tendant, was a sister, Miss Annette Nc.
Daniel. Best man was Buddie Robert.
son, a Mississippi College student from
Silver City. The bride, lovely in &
travelling dress and carrying an arm
bououet Of rosebuds, entered on the arm
of her father. The single ring ceremony
va. said by the Rev. James l.. Sullivan
BAPTIST pastor, after which the happy
Young couple left for a brief honeymoon
on the gulf coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock will make theil
home in Clinton and will resume theil
college studies upon their return.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.. an,
Mrs. J. F. Brock, of Moss Point, parent,
of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. r. W
Pickering, Summerland; Miss Elizabeth
Pickering, Biloxi; Miss Ruth Catherin,
Ford, Mrs. E. p. Ford, and Mrs. J. r
Ford and little daughter, Gloria, o.
Laurel; Mrs. Harry Sudduth, Sanders
Vile; Miss Jenny Hill, Blue Mountain.
Miss Rosa Wyse Ford, Goodman, ant
Mrs. J. o. McDauren, Summerland.
After a senior piano recital given b!
the bride in the old Hillman Colleg,
auditorium, Mrs. E. L. Douglas gave tn,
bridal party a reception in her hom'
here on Thursday evening. A high poin
in the evenings entertainment was
reading by the hostess. "To The Newly
weds," and dedicated to the bride an,
groom. A delicious luncheon plate an,
Russian tea was served to the eigh
members of the party.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

This would not be a problem If it were
cooked as a fresh bean. Because of
shatterin, seed yields are sometimes low.
The individual beans are large.
Edsoy: Almost ter days earlier than
V%olstate and nearly as tall. Holds beans
in pod nearly as we'll as volstate. Has
a low oil content. Medium to high
yield of grain. Seed Small.
Arksoy Group: This group includes
Arksoy, Arksoy 1913, and Aalsoy. These
strains usually mature the first week
in October. Plants are often less than
2 feet in height. Extremely little shat
tering. High oil content and medium
to high grain yield. Seed small.
Tahto: Natures about the same time
as the Arksoy Group. Plants usually
less than ~ feet in height. Consider.
able SCATTERING. Oil content and yield
medium. Individual beans a little smaller
than Doksun. Seedcoat green.
Easycook: Usually natures the las,
week in September. Plants usually IL
feet or more in height. A little, some.
times considerable, SCATTERING. Medium
oil content and yield. Seed small.
Aoda: Often natures early in Septem.
Der. Plants seldom more than a foot
high. Skaters badly. Excellent wher
cooked before maturity. Yield medium
to low. Large seed with green seedcoat
Many other varieties of soybeans are
excellent as food when properly pre-
pared, but those listed appear mor'
satisfactory at this time, according t,
]. F. O'Kelly, agronomist, State College
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Storing Shoes.

To keep shoes in good condition store
them on a shelf or a rack or in a
drawer. A simple sloping shelf for
shoes can be built along each side of
the closet a couple of inches above the
floor-Iow enough to keep clothes from
touching the shoes, but high enough to
be away from floor dust. A strip of
molding along the top of the shelf holds
the heels Of the shoes. Another good
plan is to keep shoes on racks set one
above the other on the closet door. Then
of course, shoes keep nicely in drawers.
Shoe cabinets or shoe boxes covered
with decrative paper n set in a frame
work looks attractive in the closet or
out in the bedroom. Drawers and cab
inets save shoes from dust better than
open shelves and racks.
Shoes that are CLEANED and polished
before being put away, stuffed with
paper to help hold their shape, wrapped