davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-16

PAsTU prenumerata galima
siusti ir is Clevelando. Kas ne
turi laiko ateiti administered
Jon gall pasiusti laisku 81 su
pilnu savo adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-16
cdr, EDWARD HAMBRO,

Norvegas advokatas ir veike-
jas savo Salyje, pereita savai-
te lankesi Clevelande pas savo
tautiecius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-16

FOR OUTSTANDING flying in
the Guadalcanal region Lieut.. VIC
tor Yuska of Chicago received the
Distinguished Flying Cross. 1t is
said he made SO daring flights.
Lieut.. General Kenney wrote a per-
sonal letter to the young flyers
mother.
1T SEEMS there are about 50
Lithuanian members of a Litho-
Australian Society in. Sydney, Aus
tralia. One of it's members, Rev.
Tamulis, is taking a course in mod
dern language and journalism at
the Queensland University.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-16
els CLENELANDO

j Amerikos ginkluotas jiegas
Xxi siol istcjo jau apie 100000
vyru ir moteru. Pilnas 1O0,-
900 skaicius bus pasiekta Lie
pos pradzioje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-16
sREPURLIKONAI Ohio L

gislaturos atstovai atmete net
paties Republikono Guberna-
toriaus Bricker siulyma panai-
KNIT "sales tax ant valgiQ
restoranuose ir vaistu recep-
tu.
IS tu "sales tax" susidejo
daug miijonu dolariQ pervir-
Sio, bet Reputlikonai ir toliau
nori valstijos gyventojus skus-
ii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-16
NEUZMIRSKIT &c

Siusdami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz Sc paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Ickes Lifts 72-Hour
Limit for Operating
Service Stations

Petroleum Administrator Ickes to-
day removed the Nation wide regu-
lation restricting the hours of opera
ton of filling stations to 70 a Weeh,
which had been in effect for more
than year.
In ending the regulation, Mr.
Ickes urged gasoline dealers to eS-
tablish local limitations in their
communities by voluntary agree
ment.
Stations serving passenger auto
mobiles primarily have been allowed
to operate 70 hours a week There
has been no restriction on stations
serving trucks.
Where voluntary agreements re-
garding hours Of operation are
established. Mr.. Ickes said they
must be reported to the Petroleum
Administration. He said the new
plan was in line with PAWS policy
of providing regulations which per-
NIT the greatest degree of fieXibility
in local operations.
Our experience indicates Mr..
IckeS said, that the previous regu-
lation of service station hours of
operation has been of great benefit
to the majority of dealers and that
in many areas dealer groups will
continue voluntarily to operate un-
der the old schedules"
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Senate Meets Secretly to Hear
Report of Touring Members

mendations for changes in military.
economic and diplomatic procedure.
Senator Chandler told reporters
that while he did not know if his
colleagues would agree, he hoped
that negotiations would be started
soon for the acquisition of American
bases which he said are needed to
protect this country's security.
Senator Chandler disclosed that
while he was in North Africa he
suggested to American diplomatic
representatives that they look into
the possibility of obtaining bases
there. Also, he believes the United
States should retain a base on Ice
land, where he said $4,000 900 has
been spent on one Of the worlds
most modern flying fields.
And on Samoa, too, he said, add
ing:
We've got to hold all the bases
that would be direct threat to
the United States If they were in
enemy hands or could be taken
easily by an enemy. We've got to
be realistic about this. Our bows
are getting killed taking these
islands in the Pacific and our pres
ent policy Is TO move out after we
have won them"
Evening star., 1943-10-07
I ornudo Wrecks Tent HOSPITAL,
|nterrupting SoIerno Operation

By the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Oct. Rain was beating
down, lightning flashed and thunder
rolled as surgeons Of the United
States Army's 18th Evacuation Hos
pital were performing a night oper-
alton on a wounded mans leg on
Salerno Plain.
The operation was near a critical
point when the swirling cone OF a
coastal tornado swept in from the
sea and demolished the hospitals
tent city.
The remainder of the story was
told by Brig Gen. Frederick A.
Blesse Of Washington, chief Army
surgeon in the North African theater
Of operations, on his return here
from Salerno:
The quick.witted surgeon just
had time to whisk his patient from
the table and place him under it
when the ferocity of the tornado COL
lapSed the tent. The canvas fell
about the deserted operating table
and shrouded the patient beneath.
The surgical staff calmly moved
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Mrs. Marie A. Ward Dies;
Served Navy in Last War

Mrs. Marie Adele Ward, 40, a
yeomanette during the World War;
died yesterday at Mount Alto Hos
pital after long illness. She lived
at 1862 PhCdc Island avenue NE.
Mrs. Ward, native TO Cincin-
natl, had been resident of the
District for about As years. She was
the widow Of Raymond Mark Ward,
an inspector IN the District Water
Department. Mr. Ward died in l94l.
She joined the Navy when her
husband, who served with a ma
chine gun company overseas. went
into the Army. She was made a
yeoman, first class.
A member of the U. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post, No. 2, American Legion
she atSo Was an active member of
the st. Francis de Sales Church.
Surviving are three daughters
Ann, Mary and Marion Ward her
mother, Mrs Marion BerEer. two
brothers, William S. and Ra.pn j.
Eerger, ana sister, Mrs. Frank
Eooe: son, all of Washing on
A requiem high mass will be sang
at the ST. Francis de Sales Church
at } am. tomorrow, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery. American Le-
gicn :ervices will be held preceding
the mass at m. at Han!on'.; fu-
neral home 1881 Georgia avenue
NV
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Long-Range Planning
For Postwar Job|ess
Ordered by President

President Roosevelt has taken
steps to set up long-range Federal
public works program which may
be used after the war to provide
large-scale employment.
In an executive order issued
yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt directed
all Government agencies concerned
with such matters to prepare and
revise at least annually Carefully
planned and realistic long-range
programs" of public works and i'm
provement programs.
AS the advance programs are
worked out, they are to be sub
mitted to the Budget Bureau, The
agencies were ordered to submit to
the bureau "at the earliest possible
date" estimates of supplemental ap-
preparations for the 1914 and 1945
fiscal years which are needed fer
surveys and planning for public
works proposed to be undertaken in
the first three years of the long
range program.
After that, estimates are to be
turned over to the bureau every
fiscal year for projects proposed for
the succeeding three fiscal years.
The estimates must be accompanied
by recommendations for any addi-
tional legislation necessary ito bring
projects in their advance programs
to an appropriate state of readi-
ness for prompt undertaking when
and where needed"
The budget director will report
TO the President consolidated esti-
mates and programs for the whole
Government.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Baseball
Continued From First PageN

Klein to Sanders. Brazle tossed out
Keller. No runs, no hits. one error.
FIFTH INNING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES attempted
to bunt, but popped to Borowy. Gro
setti whipped out Muslal, johnson
took w Cooper's bounder and threw
him out No runs. no hits.
YANKEES - Kurowski speared
Gordons grounder to his left and
threw him ont. Dickey took the
count to 2 and and then looped a
single to right for the second hit off
Brazle. Etten popped to Marion.
Brazle slipped slow ball past Lin
dell for a called third strike. No
runs, one hit.
SIXTH INNING.
CARDINALS - KuroWSki popped
to Etten. Gordon went to his right
for a fine back-hand stab of San
der'S grounder and threw him out
Litwhiler struck out. No runs, no
hits.
YANKEES-Borowy lined long
drive over Litwhilers head and the
ball bounded into the left-held boxes
70 ra double. Musial wen ito the
right-field boxes for a spectacular
catch of Stainback's high foul
Borowv taking third after the catch
Crosetti flied to Litwhiler in short
left field, Borowy holding third
Kurowski fumbled Johnson's slow
roller, BoroWy scoring. Keller
grounded to Marion, who stepped on
second to force Johnson. One run
one hit, one error.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
CLOS Auto Workers
|ndorse Roosevelt on
Specific Conditions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. THE
CIO United Automobile Workers
conditionally indorsed fourth-term
for President Roosevelt and the re-
election Of Vice President Wallace
today after minority report of the
conventions Constitution Commit
tee recommending unqualified sup
port OF the Nations Chief Executive
was withdrawn.
A alOrlty report was adopted at
the UAW-CIO eighth convention
which conditioned the Endorsement
on the basis of an aggressive ef-
fort by President Roosevelt and
his administration to achieve a
sound and progressive program.
Points in the program were
listed as:
"Rollback Of prices: end Of specu-
lation and war proflteering; revision
of the Little Steel formula to per-
NIT economic justice to America S
wage earners; democratic ration
ing program; provision of equal op-
portunity for employment without
discrimina ton democratic mobil-
ization Of our total manpower re-
sources without resorting TO nation
al service laws"
Earlier. the convention voted
emphatic opposition" to extension
Of incentive pay plans.
The delegates first rejected bv
standing vote minority report of
the conventions Resolution Com
mlttee which would have permitted
local unions to decide whether the
system should be installed in their
respective plants.
Then the committees majority re-
port, which prohibited the plans
extension, was adopted.
The majority report was supported
by Walter Reuther. UAW-CIO vice
president, and Richard T. Leonard.
member Of the unions Executive
Board, 1t was opposed by Richard
I. Frankensteen, a vice president,
and George F. Adde's, secretary
treasurer.
The vote came after an hour and
a-haf debate
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Russia
Continued From First PageD

attacks against Soviet spearheads in
White Russia were hurled back, with
1900 Nazis slain. The clashes took
place around the German strong
holds of Vitebsk, Mogilev and Gomel,
where the Germans attempted to
relieve increasing Red Army pres
sure on these enemy bases.
The Germans launched four sepa-
rate counterdrives in front Of
Vitebsk, supported in force by tanks
and low-fying planes, the Moscow
communique said, but declared they
were repulsed and that several vii
lagos fell INTO Russian hands.
The Nazis also lost heavily when
they struck against Soviet advanced
positions As miles east of Mogilev,
the Russians said. On another
salient, they declared. Red Army
troops stormed a strongly-fortified
point and dislodged the enemy after
brisk encounter. The Russians
also succeeded in improving their
positions near Gomel which they
had partially surrounded before the
heavy autumn rains slowed down
their drive into White Russia. Red
Army units were said to be less than
l3 miles from this vital rail center.
Weather Improvement Awaited.
Otherwise. the Moscow communi-
que said. there were no serious
changes at the front" an indication
that any further large offensive
action would have to wait until
weather conditions improve.
Having recaptured the Donets
Basin. jor portion Of the Ukraine
and a part Of White Russia, the
Red Army now is standing for $50
miles along the Dnieper from Orsha
to strongly held positions between
Zaporozhe and Melitopol, Just north
of the Sea Of Azov.
Moscow dispatches indicated that
the chief task before the Red Army
command is to consolidate the lines
and repair as much as possible the
devastation left by the retreating
enemy,
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Mediterranean Subs
Sink 6 Enemy Ships

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 7.-British subma-
rines operating in the Mediter-
ranean have sunk six German or
German controlled ships and dam
aged two others, the Admiralty an
nounced today.
One submarine, the Admiralty
added, penetrated the Northern
Aegean Sea to lombard the coastal
town of Stratoni. Hits were scored
on a factory and the pier was Sc
verely damaged.
A communique said the British
submarines, operating as far north
along the Italian shore as the Gulf
Of Genoa, sank a medium sized
munitions ship and small troop
transport. while medium sized
freighter was damaged by torpedo
fire.
Another British underSea raider
torpedoed two supply vessels off the
northern coast of Corsica. The
Admiralty said one vessel broke in
two and sank. while the other was
badly damaged.
Other victories were scored in the
Adriatic north of the Italian town
of Bari and in the Mediterranean
near the French naval base of
Toulon.
The British destroyer Inconstant
sank German submarine which
threatened IAN important and valu-
able convoy in the Mediterranean
near Algiers several weeks ago, the
Admiralty disclosed last night.
Twenty members OF the German
crew were killed or wounded in the
battle. A number of survivors were
picked up and taken prisoners.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A recommendation that the
United States move Immediately
to assure its postwar possession
Of strategic military bases-in-
cluding those in North Africa
was made by Senator Chandler,
Democrat, of Kentucky as he
and four colleagues prepared to
report to the Senate on their
tour of the battlefronts.
Ordering its doors closed and even
its employees banished, the Senate
was to be told by Senator's Chandler,
Russell, Democrat, of Georgia; Mead,
Democrat, of New York; Lodge, Re-
publican, Of Massachusetts and
Brewster, Republican. of Maine some
Of the things they found on their
travels which they do not believe
should be recounted in public at this
time. 1t was the first executive seS-
sion since June 26, 1912. when
Senator Walsh, Democrat. of Massa-
chusetts reported on the Nays
building program.
Before the meeting. the five SEN
ators worked over a summary of
their findings, as well as recon-
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Thief Gets $44O Haul
In Wilson Grill Kitchen

Theft Of canvas bag containing
s440 in cash from linen closet in
the kitchen of Wilson's Grill, 1916
Fourth street NE, was reported to
police today by Joseph w. Wilson.
manager.
Mr., Wilson, who lives at 149 Todd
place NE, said the closet was forced
open. apparently with an iron bar
He told police he believed the grill
was entered by duplicate key,
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Presidents Desire
For Election Extended
War, Griswo|d Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. Gov.
Dwight GriSWold of Nebraska said
last night President Roosevelts de-
sire for reelection three years ago
made the war longer and more
costly and predicted a fourth term
campaign would throw a terrific
strain on our war effort"
The present war has been made
more expensive and has been
heightened because of the desire of
our President in 1889 and 1910 to be
reelected" Gov. GriSwold said in
advocating the Republican Party
pledge its 1914 candidate to a single
four-year term.
Certainly he knew many things
which We're not told uS-thingS
which should have been told us and
which would have been told us if he
had not desired to be elected for
another term" the Nebraska Gov
ernor said in an address before a
meeting of the Ohio Federation of
Republican WOmen'S Organizations.
Il hate to think CT the effect of a
fOurth-term campaign. 1t will bring
bitterness and hatred, and even if
the effort receives the approval of
more than so per cent of our people,
vet it is apparent that it will receive
the bitter disapproval of such large
percentage that the very campaign
itself will throw a terrific strain
upon our war effort. Yet there is
nothing any of us can do. The de-
clSiOn to throw the Nation into that
maelstrom rests in the hands of one
man"
Should the Republicans win The
next presidential election and the
war still be in progress, Gov. Girls
void suggested that it might be wise
to retain Secretaries Stimson and
Knox in their respective positions
as heads of the War and Navy De-
partments.
Retention of Secretary Of State
Hull in some capacity nigh. be ad-
viSable also, he said. He recon-
mended drafting former President
Hoover for cabinet position.
Secretaries Stimson and Knox are
Republicans. Mr.. Hull is a Demo-
crat.
Instead Of criticizing the present
national administration, Gov. Girls !
void suggested that Republicans
might do we'll to tell the people what
they would DO If returned TO power
Evening star., 1943-10-07

the patient to another hospital.
where the operation was successfully
concluded"
The hospital staff, commanded by
Col. Rollin L. Bauchspies of Mauch
Chunk, Pa, safely evacuated more
than 1000 American wounded from
wrecked tents to barns and a tobacco
warehouse nearby.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
EspiI
Continued From First Page J

L -
nation of Argentine Foreign Min
lister Vice Admiral Segundo Storm,
and now comes the removal of Dr.
Espil.
Important Tasks.
During his years in WASHINGTON
DR.. Espll has accomplished tasks
OF great Importance for his govern
ment-the negotiation of a trade
agreement in the face of bitter op-
position from western cattlemen and
farm groups; the negotiation of a
credit of $ll0,000,000, which the Ar
gentlne Congress later declined to
ratify, and the arrangement for i'm
portation of fresh lamb from TERRA
del Fuego.
Personally, DR.. Espil has been one
OF the most popular figures in the
diplomatic corps, and he has been
able to maintain friendly relations
even with persons hostile to Argen-
tine interests, including Senators
OMahoney Of Wyoming and Con-
naIly of Texas, who have fought the
importation of Argentine beef.
Nine. Espil, the former Courtney
Let's of Chicago, shared the AM
oassadors popularity.
But the situation recently has be-
come so uncomfortable for DR.. Espi]
that friends say he is not unwilling
to withdraw from the scene, al
though he was prepared to see the
JOB through to the end of the war
II his government supported him.
Resignation Once Rejected.
Immediately after the revolt ir
Argentina in June, when the gov
eminent of President Castillo was
overthrown, DR.. Espil submitted his
| resignation as a matter of form bui
it was rejected
Now. however, without further
initiative on his part, he has beer
called here. He does not expec,
to leave Washington until his sue.
ceSSor has been named. There is ne
indication as yet who his success.
! Sor might be.
1t was believed in diplomatic cir.
| cleS that the removal of DR.. Espi
indicates a growing obstinacy to.
ward the United States in the for.
elgn policy of Argentina and thai
she will maintain her neutrality.
Further indication of this trent
was seen in the appointment of tn,
new Argentine AMBASSADOR to Spain
Dr.. Ruiz Guinazu, former foreign
minister, who was the Argentin,
delegate to the Inter American Con.
ference of Foreign Ministers at Rit
de Janeiro in January, 1912, anc
who was spokesman for the intransl.
gent attitude of Argentina, which
declined to support the resolution
for breaking relations with the Axis
Released Through Press Alliance)
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Dunburton Girls to Hold
Living Rosary Tonight

The sodality of Dunbarton Col
lege will hold its traditional living
rosary on the grounds in the front
of the college tonight at tbs o'clock.
The rosary chain will be COM
posed of students, whose candles
will be lighted as each one says her
prayer, and cross will be formed
by officers of the sodality. The Of
ficers include Anna Mae Baney, pre-
feet; Mary Murphy, vice prefect;
Rosita Garcia, secretary, and Betty
kendrick, treasurer
Following the lighting of the
rosary, the students will receive
benediction in the Chapel Of Our
Lady Of Sorrows.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
IS Years Ago Today

October 7, l9la-British cap
ture Beirut in Syria; British,
French and Americans tear
away last defenses of Hinden-
burg Line on 20-mile front
between Cambria and St.
Quentin, American Lost Bat
talon rescued in Argonne
Forest virtually intact; United
States Senators declare war
must go on until foe is helpless.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Two U. S. Flyers Killed
In Buenos Aires Crash

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. NAL.
Campbell H Gould of Cleveland, as
slstant military attache for air in
the United States Emba ssies of both
Buenos Aires and Montevideo, and
Sergt. Walter Shomak of New York
were killed in a plane crash near
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Before Victory is won, we've got
to build more, fight more and buy
more War bonds. Buy at least
500 bond during the Third War
Loan above your regular bond
buying.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Congress in Brief

B, the Associated Press.
Senate:
Hears report from five Senators
who toured battlefronts.
House:
Routine business.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

The sooner you get that War sav.
ings stamp in your book. the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

nation of Argentine Foreign Min
lister Vice Admiral Segundo Storm,
and now comes the removal of DR..
Espil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Osios Zwerdline
Sells TO Jacobson S

Ann Arbo-, June 26-Although 1t
will remain essentially the same
with It's policies, name. and person
mel UNCHANGED. the overriding Fur
Store, owned and operated for the
past 80 years by Osias Zwerdlins'
has been sold to the Jacobson
Stores Inc. Mr.. overriding, who
founded the store, an Ann Arbor
trading landmark. will retain man
sgership OF the business, but is
retiring from full proprietorship TO
enable him TO devote more time
10 private and public affairs
Mr. overriding is outstanding in
civic and community affairs being
chairman OF the Ann Arbor USO
committee, treasurer OF the Fam
lilies and Children's Service OF the
Community Fund, a director of the
Ann Arbor Federal Savings and
Loan Corp, and president OF the
Michigan Synagogue Of Jewish
Churches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Postwar World
Sunday Forum Topic

Ann Arbor, June "a Chris
tan Basis for a Postwar World
will be the general topic for a
series OF Sunday afternoon forums
which will be held in the social
hall OF the First Presbyterian
Church from TO p. m. through
out the summer Topics under dis
cussion throughout the session will
be Americas Worldto-Come y,
Now That the Far East is No
More, The Gentle Problem-and
the Jews. and God and the Reii'
gions". First OF the meetings Will
be a reception TO new students.
which will be this Sunday.
Prof. P. ". Slosson, of the Uni.
versity history department, Prof.
n. c. Koch. Dean ] B Edmonson.
and Prof. n. Y. McClusky. all OF
the Education School OF the Uni
versity, will be resource men for
the meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Miss Crane, Bride
Of John Wallace

Ann Arbor, June 26-Sslly Lou
Crane. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Winthrope Crane, Column
bus. O., and John Dent Wallace,
Sandusky, O.. formerly OF Ann Ar.
Dor, were married Sunday in Co.
lumbus, o.
Mr., Wallace. the son Of Mrs War.
rem Leslie Wallace, Cedar Falls Ia,
who lived in Ann Arbor for some
years, and the late Mr. Wallace,
is a graduate OF the University.
receiving hits bachelors degree
in 1910 and taking graduate work
the next year.
Mr.. Wallace is with the Trojan
Powder Co. in Sandusky. The cou.
pie will make their home in that
city.