davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
GEN. TITO D0spEL v kAIR0 ma
V0JN0 p0SvETOvANJE

Novinarska agencija Omitted Press poroca z dne
H. oktobra il Londona da e gen. Josip "Tto Brozovc,
vrhovn povelnik Jugosovanske osvobodine vojske do
spell Kairo ma vazna posvetovanja angleskmi powell
ni in scer nabrze glede zavezniskih nacrtov in
vaziio Ra1kana ) ~ s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
0fenziivasoyjetske vojske
drvii prod krinlu
Padec Zaporozja in Melitopola je
ustvaril brezupno situacijo "a nacijsko
armada ma juzni ukrajinski 'front.'

R,si so vceraj zavzel vazno mesto Melitopol uzni
Ukrajni, potem ko so virgil nacjske eete IL Zaporozja,
in seda drvio dale vekopotezni vojask operacii "a
OsvObodtev pOlOtOka Krima.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
Noui ui,groboui
.MAGDALENA KREMzAR

Ia dobro .poznana Magdalena
Kremzar, rojena Toman, p. d..
Andrejuc, stara GA let, stanujo-
ca zacasno pri hceri ma 971 E.
$50 St., Euclid, Ohio. Rojena je
bila vasi Turnjava, fara Kras-
MIA, kjer zapusca vee sorodni-
kov. Tukaj je bivala "a let in
je bila clanica drustva Carniola
Tent st. 1888 T. M, drustva
Naprej st. 5 SNPJ in podruzni-
ce st. 25 SzZ ter kluba vdov.
Pokojnica zapusca tri zalujoce
otroke: Christine, omozeno Ho-
cevar, Pvt. Johna, XII Sc nahaja
pri vojakih v Bowman General
Hospital, v Ell Paso, Texas, in
Albina, dalje zeta Pvt. James j.
in sinahi Josephine ter Mary,
dive sestri Mrs. Katherine Hri-
bar in Mrs. Frances Jamnik,
ter veliko sorodnikov. Soprog
John je preminil pred 15 lett.
Pogreb Sc vrsi v torek oh 8:15
uri zjutraj il Joseph zele in 81
novi pogrebnega zavoda, 6502
st. Clair Ave-, v cerkev sv. Vi
da in nato LA Calvary pokopali-
see. Bodi pokojnici .ohranjen
blag spomin, preostaIlm pa ma
Sc sozalje!
JOHN UDOVIc
v Glenville bolnisnici je umrl
po dolgi bolezni John Udovic'
star GA let. Stanoval je ma 5332
Homer Ave. Donna je bill IL Rep
&c vasi pri Trebnjem, odkodel
je prisel v Cleveland pred Al
lett. SOproga Mary mu Je umria
pred stirimi lett. Bill je clan
drustva "Slovenec" st. l SDZ
Tukaj zapusca stiri hcere, Ma
ry Nekic, Ammo Legan, Agnes
Frederick in Rose Junkhans
diva sinova, korporala Johna il
Josepha, sest vnukov in vet
drugih sorodnikov, v staren
kraju pa brata in sestro. Pc
greb Sc bo vrsil v torek OBJ 8
uri zjutraj il Zakrajskoveg'
pogrebnega zavoda, 6016 st
Clair Ave-, v cerkev sv. Vida il
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce
Bodi mu lahka ameriska CRU
da!
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Three Doctors
ceNarcotics
Quiz Thursday
Turnoee Will Hear
Charges Of Drug
Soles to Addicts
B.

Three Washington physicians,1r
seized yesterday by Federal nafsH
cotics authorities following a seven-1e
month investigation, will have q
hearing before United States Com-e4
missioner Needham c. Turnage at
2 pm. Thursday. ~ -
All three are we'll known here 10
The Federal Bureau of Naroticss
listed the men as:
DR.. Gaius Marcus Brumhaugh, 82,.
of 905 Massachusetts avenue NV,
noted genealogist and author of
numerous technical books; arraigned.
last night.
DR.. Thomas Austin Poole, 10, 361os-
o street NV, an internationally
known specialist in sinus Infections s
arraigned last night. -
DIR. Holmer X. Butler, SO, Of 1u5<
Pennsylvania avenue Sc; arraigned :
today. y
Under $500 Bonds.
The three are specifically charged
with selling morphine not in &C
cordance with professional practice
Following their arrest by Federal
agents, they were booked at police
headquarters. They were released
on $500 bond each.
According to Leroy w. Morrison.
agent in charge of the Washington
Office of the Bureau of Narcotics,
| the physicians had been selling to
known drug addicts over a long
period. Addicts would go to the
doctors Offices and buy "so-called
morphine prescriptions" Mr.. Nor
rison said. The prescriptions
would range in price from 50 to SIS.
Norcotic agents, posing as addicts,
bought prescriptions from all three
physicians, Mr.. Morrison said. He
claimed one doctor was known to
be serving addicts who had been
treated at Public Health Service
institutions In Texas and Kentucky
and who then returned to WASH
ington seeking the drug.
The bureau pointed out that the
investigation had been under way
| for seven months as part of a drive
to eliminate illegal drug traffic.
Drugs have become scarce because
of the demands of the armed serv-
ices, it was said.
Profession Helps Curb Traffic.
B. M. Martin, district supervisor
of the bureau, said the bureau had
the finest cooperation" of the
medical profession here In connec-
ton with the control of drugs.
THE majority Of doctors reach
(See NARCOTICS, Page B>9)
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Shop Course Speeds Training
OF 7omorrow's Skilled Soldiers
225 Boys Learning Useful Fundamentals
In Bethesda o-Chey Chase High Victory Corps

When the 225 boys now enrolled
in the Victory Corps shop course
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School are indicted neyt year or
| the year after, it won't be necessary
| to waste much time in training
them for usefulness. They already
will have learned these funda-
| mentalS:
The Importance of obeying orders
and following instructions.
How to use and care for tools.
How to clean up shop so that
the next crew won't lose any time
in getting to work
If a school course can attain these
three ends, it is shortening the
training period for rockies in the
Army, Navy, Marines and the Coast
Guard. So Albert Bender, shop
instructor at the school, feels that
his part in this pre-induction work
is as important as any service he
could render his country.
20 Girls in Shop Glass.
sStudents in his classes are there
for a serious purpose and receive no
pampering. When he says, Clear
the machines for the next class"
that's exactly what he means, and
no time is lost in carrying out his
orders.
Also in the Victory Corps shop
class are 20 girls who are learning
"the ropes before they apply for
admission to the WAAC, the
WAVES, the SPARS or some in
dustrial defense plant. The girls
particularly like the mechanical
drawing, blueprinting and aiTpiane
motor courses. They do better work
in those subjects than the boys,
Mr.. Bender says, chiefly because of
their patience and willingness to
see a problem through.
The airplane motor and gun
courses hold both girls and boys
interest
Using motor donated to the
school before Pearl Harbor, they
learn how to assemble and disas-
semble its parts. The blindfold as
A1Si1iDAiAS bSoS 10 VIC 4il4d4 SliCSh Oll
their knowledge of a gun.
A former student visiting the class
recently spoke of the Importance
of knowing how to make simple
parts of an airplane with the aid
of ordinary tools carried with a
machine. He told of an aviation
friend of his who was downed in
Africa with several bullet holes in
his planes wing.
Before the plane could be flown
again metal patch had to be ham
mered out and riveted to the dam
aged wing.
Imagining that they were in the
same predicament, the shop STU
dents have learned a great deal can
be accomplished with the aid of a
piece of metal and a hammer.
Radio Stressed.
Since the Signal Corps and the
Army communications system are in
great need of young men with a
| knowledge of radio and electricity,
special stress is being laid on these
two subjects.
Old radio sets are torn down and
| the parts used in constructing one
and two tube sets. Telegraph re-
Evening star., 1943-01-26
LiquorRationing
Applicants Jam
Virginia Stores
Rules Are Amended
To Provide Books for
Men in Armed Forces

Liquor stores in nearby Virginia
were jammed all day yesterday with
liquor ration card applicants, E. E.
Lawler, manager of ABC stores for
the sixth district said today.
The State Liquor Board, mean
while, amended its rationing regula-
tions to allow men in the armed
forces who are Virginia residents
but stationed in the District to OBJ
tain ration books.
The amendment, effective today,
permits registration for these men
at five stores in Alexandria and
Arlington County, a board spokes-
man said in Richmond. Other serv-
icemen will register in their camps
at dates to be decided later.
Because of the throngs registering,
the possibility that the States
liquor selling holiday may be ex-
tended beyond Monday unless the
registration can be speeded up. was
noted by ABC authorities in Rich
mond.
Under the present plan liquor
sales will be resumed Monday to
civilians.
Social Security Cards Not Accepted.
Mr.. Lawlor said the registrants
seemed to understand the regula-
t1ons and did not object either to
standing in line or to paying Is
cents for their books. Clerks said
1t took about 10 minutes for each
registration, but toward the end of
the day this time was cut as they
became used to the procedure.
State ABC headquarters today
announced that social security cards
will not be accepted as a positive
identification. Sugar ration books
are suggested as the best identif-
cation.
Although 1t has been suggested
that persons register on certain
days in alphabetical order. books
will be issued to any one at any
time, but the applicant must apply
in person.
Mr.. Lawlor said that liquor NAV
be purchased for another person
with the ration book, but one cou-
pom at time will have to be in
dorsed to the buyer to prevent any
abuses.
Ration Unit Undecided.
Stores will be open all this week
for registration. Those having four
clerks or more will be open from
10 am. to 8 pm. Hours in stores
with fewer clerks are 9 am. to
8 pm.
Most stores in the State were
crowded as the first of an esti-
mated 100000 registrants put in
their applications.
The amount of the ration unit
Will be determined by the board
after 1t studies the number of
registrants and the size of LIQUOR
stocks. 1t Is estimated the ration
will be two pints for each half
month period.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Election
Move
To Eliminate Clerks
County's Delegation
In Assembly Will Be
Asked to Back Bill

Elimination of all. election clerks
In Montgomery County was asked
in bill apprved yesterday by the
supervisors of elections. The
county's delegation in the General
Assembly will be asked to sponsor
the measure.
Two clerks at each of the 90
polling places OF the county would
be eliminated under the BILL saw
ing approximately $4,000 every cleo
ton year, it was said.
For many years, there have been
four judges and two clerks at every
polling place in the county, each
of the two major parties being
equally represented. Use of voting
machines, however, has satisfied the
election board that the clerks are
not needed.
The bill would authorize the
supervisors to appoint clerks if the
paper-ballot system of voting Is
ever adopted again.
Because of the many changes made
in boundaries of the 13 election dis
tricts the election board authorized
its clerk, F. Byrne Austin, to map
them preparatory to having the de-
scriptions Incorporated in bill to go
to the county's representatives at
Annapolis.
The election supervisors also de-
cided to ask the Legislature to change
the periods during which registra-
ton and transfer of qualified voters
is banned. At present, persons can
not register or transfer for 30 days
before and 10 days after primary
or special election, and for As days
preceding and Is days following a
general election.
1t is proposed to change these
periods from 80 days before and 10
days after all elections.
The board appointed Mrs. Rose
anna L. Christopher of Bethesda
assistant clerk to the supervisors in
place of Mrs. Olive Waters, now
with the County Board of Health
Until recently Mrs. Christopher was
employed in the Office of the county
treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Ration Banking Begins
In Maryland Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Ration
coupon banking will begin in Mary
land tomorrow, with virtually every
commercial banking institution in
the State participating, according
to j. A. Ballinger, rationing bank
ing representative of the Maryland
Office of Price Administration.
The OPA order requires that ra-
ton accounts be opened by chain
stores, gasoline distributors, coffee
grinders, sugar ref1ners, wholesale
dealers in sugar and coffee and
operators of other types of business
which have tremendous turnoevers
of ration stamps.
Retail grocers operating single
stores doing less than $1,000 gross
business per month, and retail gas
oline dealers may open accounts II
they wish, the OPA said.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Mrs. Tufty Toiks Tonight

Mrs. Esther Van Wagner Tufty,
former president of the National
WCman's Press Club, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade at 7
o'clock tonight at the Indian Spring
Country Club. She will discuss the
war situation. A wartime buffet
supper will be served and Lee H.
Robinson, president, will name COM
mittee chairmen. Twelve new mem
bers will be present.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Harry P. Child Renamed
Alexandra Club Director

Harry P. Child has been re-
appointed director of the Alexandria
Boys Club, according to an an
nouncement by Judge Harry F..
Kennedy, president of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Child resigned in December to
train as field director for the Red
Cross, but due to a change in plans,
returned to Alexandria and will
resume his duties February /.
Judge Kennedy reported that 10
members of the club are in active
service with the armed forces, and
that all but 10 enlisted.
The club. now in its sixth year,
has a membership of over 200 boys.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

ceiving and sending sets are con-
structed to teach the fundamentals
in this subject, and the students
get an idea of magnetism by build
ing simple magnets.
Contrary to popular belief that
ordinary academic students are
likely to be good shop students, Mr..
Bender finds the opposite to be
true. IF student applies himself
to any subject he can learn it. If
he doesn't have the power of apph-
cation he won't be much good any
where" he said.
But the power of application can
be developed--it can be seen taking
form in Mr. Bender's classes.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Arlington Legion Post
To Elect Tomorrow

The Arlington American Legion
Post, No. 139, will elect officers at
post headquarters at pm. tomor-
row, it was announced today.
Nominations for post officers, made
recently by the Executive Commit
tee, include Maj. Dudley Frank,
commander; Marcus M. Jackson,
first vice commander; Furman An
gelo, second vice commander; r..
Bleakley James, chaplain; Robert O..
Hundley, executive committeeman,
and Paul c. Sprinkel, child welfare
chairman.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Thomas Chapman Heads
Fairfax Dimes CAMPAIGN

Thomas P. Chapman, deputy
county clerk, has been named chair
man of the Fairfax County Mile of
Dimes campaign, which opened Mon
day. Franklin Gooding, assistant
deputy clerk, will be his assistant.
Mr.. Chapman was appointed by
G.. Jeter Jones, State chairman of
the Committee for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Dimes will be collected in coin
boxes that have been distributed to
communities in the county.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Alexandra Police
Turn In II as
Pleasure Drivers

Alexandria police have given the
names of II persons to the local
Ration Board for investigation of
alleged pleasure driving violations,
police said today.
Police Chief Edgar Sims said that
while he felt that Alexandrians were
complying with the regulation, the
cars reported were parked near a
motion picture house at various
times over the week end and he
has given the license numbers to
the board.
Montgomery Cases to Baltimore.
Ration board officials in Mont
govery County said they will send
names and data on persons charged
with pleasure driving to the State
OPA office in Baltimore.
Explaining the new plan, Julius P
Stadler, county OPA administrator
said persons charged with pleasure
driving will be asked to state their
reasons in letter to the State Of
flee.
Those drivers whose excuses are
deemed insufficient by the State Of
flee, Mr.. Stadler said, will be asked
to appear before attorneys who will
be appointed in Montgomery County
to hear pleasure driving complaints.
This procedure, Mr.. Stadler said,
will relieve already overworked
boards of an additional burden.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Mrs. FuhrenwuId Buried

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Martha r. Fahrenwald, II,
widow of Henry L. Fahrenwald, who
died Sunday at her home on River
road, near the Kenwood Country
Club. Burial was in the cemetery
adjoining Mount Zion Baptist
Church, near Alta Vista.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
ARLINGTON Student Graduates

P. D. Brown of Arlington was
among 40 seniors who were grad
uated yesterday from Washington
and Lee University at Lexington in
the schools first nidwinter gradua-
ton in its 194-year history.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

These cruisers, sacrificing some
armor for speed and maneuverabil-
ity, are essential to naval suprem-
acy. Your purchase of War bonds
will help our Navy to keep them
sliding down the ways in our ship
yards. Buy War bonds every pay
day through payroll savings plan.
o. s. Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
r X
WA01Ho~R~yMM
WAR BONDS

Light and heavy cruisers in the
Nations two-ocean Navy have taken
heavy toll of Jap and Nazi ships in
every encounter-at Midway, the
Coral Sea, in the Mediterranean or
in the waters around Guadalcanal
Light cruisers from 5000 to 10000
tons cost from 100000 to Sl0,-
900 1000.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

READY FOR ANYTHINGGeorge first assistant deputy
warden and training director of the Dupont and Kathryn
Gaher shown trying allotment of
pump tanks and masks which just arrived Thousands
the pump tanks shipped here yesterday
today Unlike the Stirrup pumps these pump tanks
gallon pail attached to the pump They will be
to sector posts for in combating fires Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-01-26
B Are Graduated
By Washington-Lee
In Arlington
1O6 in Junior High
Receive Certificates
At Exercises Today

Twenty-eight seniors received
high school diplomas and 1O6 pupils
were to receive certificates of grad
uation from Junior high school to-
day at regular midyear graduating
exercises at Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington.
Those graduating from high school
are:
A0erov,i Ane, william F. Newiand, Harold D.,
Parpes ooLn vice president
Bsss Neslnaid 3. Petry, Emma E.
Pan3 Pn9, Dop5otny' .. Portch, Virginia r,
Rovien5, Tqth y; Purdy, Kenneth H.
PpSdi ddSiio' MlIoreo A. Reiss, Robert S.
Piorase' tnonaS Il. Ring, Jack A.
EnrJ Anthony n. Sharp, William A.
GWn. ~, rreq T. Smith, Betty F.
Iarria' Eooert secretary-treasurer
uan tisoL. Elnor M. Spangler, Roy S.
He pJeoTee y, Swenson, Helen L.
IuoL IiuI, FoDeTt McC. Timbrook, M. g.
Mi,ne' hlce j. president
n'nsoh' Ameha r. WINFIELD. Melvin T.
Wright. Joyce v.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Gas Stamp No. !
Expires Tonight

Gasoline stamp No. 5 will expire
at midnight today Wayne Coun-
tvs $4,000 a hook holders were
warned by the OPA today.
At the same time. stamp No. 6
will become valid until July p,
and 3 and C. hook holders we're
urged 10 apply for renewals before
the expiration date, May 81.
Meanwhile, use Of blue stamps
G., III and J for purchase of canned
goods was extended from MAY 81
10 June I. 10 relieve the endeof-
month buying rush. The next
three sets Of blue stamps. X. |
and NJ, totallng As points. will nc.
come valid Monday and remain in
force until July :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
SffednnIinerS
To Drill July 4

For the second time. rain
forced postponement Of the phySi-
cal fitness review and patriotic
celebration planned by the depart
ment OF parks and recreation
Sunday AZ Belle Isle.
Mrs. Walter O'Hair, president
of the parks commission, said the
event, with a greatly expanded
program, would be staged July 4
The affair was originally set for
last Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
DESTROYS RECORD

-,Irll,c- bookkccpCr finally said the
entry was destroyed about
three months ago, AT about the
time tho government auditors
made a siN-wcck audlt OF the
books "
Didn't Stone order the gov
rrumCnt men out of The plant >"
asked Ferguson.
II don't know" replied Reich
ling. My office is ut the other
end Of the plant. The audit was
completed. l know that"
ReichlinC testified he started as
a bookkeeper for Stone in 1911
for SIS a week and that his present
salary IS $3.50 a month He said he
is still a bookkecper, not an &C
countant"
First witness today was A. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Koch jury
Battling
Deadlock

After an unprecedented adjourn,
ment which saw all jurors sent
home for the night. an eight
woman. four-man jury resumed
deliberations today to reach YER
dict in the spectacular Koch cancer
remedy trial.
Charged with the task of decid.
ing the fate Of DR.. William +
Koch, 81. and his brother, Louis
81, accused OF mlslabeling products
of Koch Laboratories, Inc, the
jurors we're excused for the second
night by Federal Judge O'Brlen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Woman, 10 Men Join
Bar Association Here

Mrs. Fern Retain. 40, Of 240l
Lawrence and IS mon were adj
mittcd 10 the Wayne County Bar
Association today in ceremonies
conducted by Circuit Judge Jayne
Mrs. Retain is the widow of
Clare Retain, former state attor-
ney general. Also admitted was
Thomas Giles kavanaGh, son Of
Giles Kavanagh. collector. of in
lernaI- IeXenuc- IN Delrnil,-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
BookkErrrR TEsTrrIES

lla'"." ,.'.''.,.S'.. ,''... '..,
So LOT Il --l1 I ~ Z. Z u y -
--.''t, me-" t.'', ,=,3,,. ~. -.l,
"' N"' q '.'>.'.
''Idu\ wv " '"' '''' ~ ''''
=" 81 ''I'" '' ''
RCCNinc hnohkcfrer Tor Tho
: & r CO. SaI1 be- WIS under the
impression the contracts were not
awarded Ln'fi after Grady had lett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
lConlinucd LON rage Oncl

Continued from Page One)
ton. answered Stone. who has
testified nc started m The tool
and DIE business .iN l9il with
5000 and fdok oai profits of
$4,000 ln 1'f-
go YOU admit committing
perjury with mental rcScr,a-
tons asked fGc senator.
Il do not.
Didn't YOU specifically ordcr
ThIS entry taken cit the hooks ~
asked Che senator who has been
berroIf $ grand urN export
Il did because n WAS wrong.
said The UCU-L.rE Witness
figured IL was the best thing 10
A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
CONGRESS Recess JULY |

WASHINGTON. May u iNSI
Democratic and Republican con-
greSSional leaders today tenta-
lively agreed 10 seek A recess OF
Congress from July 10 Sept. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Court Fines Man SIS;
Refuses $500 Bond

Judge Seaiien added hts hit 10
the war against initiation today by
rejecting a $500 war bond in lieu
OF SIS fine.
"You might as well take ",
Judge" said Casma Morton. IS,
of 2035 Chene. convicted of as
sault and battery. Because "
I gets me out, my wifeIl get It,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Dr.. Harkins TO Leave Ford's

Associate surgeon al Henry Ford
Hospital since 1929, Dr. Henry y.
ftdTkIuS on July I VIII become
associate professor Of surgery at
Johns Hopkins Medical School in
Baltimore. it was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Yank Captures Cousin

SCRANTON. Pa. May II (UP)
Pvt. John Pehanick captured his
first cousin. Andrew Petach OF the
German army. in North Africa. he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
TREASURY. SENATE SPLIT

The treasury was reported will
ling 10 accept either a bill re-
ported by the House ways and
means committee, which called for
approximately A per cent cancel
lauon. or the RoberlSon-Forand
bill passed by the House. which
forgivcS the first - per cent of
the 1912 income. a majority of
Senate ConfereeS was reported 10
oppose both Of these measures and
the ference was virtually
in opposing the Robert
SON Forand bill.