davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

eroom 20 officiate a. the services
which joined IN marriage The two
principals who had been friends
for MANY years, Mis- windham
being formerly from Birmingham
For her wedding me bride wore
q gold wool dressmakfr SUR NNh
brown accessories She carrled a
prayer book
Peach and yellow sladioll dec
Grated me rooms ~ the Center
where the ferenonr was per-
formed Arrangements were made
by the groom sister Mss Fannie
coodgame. WHO teecs the Gem
ter.
Following The runy Wei-
ding breahfas Vas given The
Center and only immediate
friends Of the couple attended
Immediately after The breakiast
the windhams lef' for their home
m Birmingham
Among those az hr wedding
and the breakfast which followed
were Miss Fannie Goodeame.
Mrs. Mable Bcnce Mrs Audrey
Wilson, Mrs Jane smith Mrs
Wilbur Watt of Birmingham and
Mrs Adah Hicks of Washington.
pC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

products during the correspond
ing portion OF the base period
whichever Is greater. In no event
however, shall professor ex-
coed s. per cent OF the total milk
solids used IN the production Of
frozen dairy foods or mix dnrlng
he corresponding month Of the
base period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

and much of the credit for this
goes to our civilian shippers.
For the shippers are cooperating
1909 with the railroads, the War
Department., and the Office Of
Defense Transportation-by order
ing freight cars only for their acsual
requirement. loading them to capac-
ity, and unloading and releasing
them promptly.
With this kind Of teamwork, we'll
keep 'em rollin' for the dufsdon,
come hell or high water!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

~ the Associated Press.
+ Wars drain on the postal services
manpower soon may force the use
kof more women in post ONCE clerical
jobs, but postal officials don't be-
heve the day is near when there win
be woman mail carriers.
Postmaster General Walker told
the House Appropriations Commit
tee during hearings on the depart
.mept's appropriations for the next
fiscal year, made public today, It
was obvious that the postal service
must be maintained ultimately
through the utilization Of large
numbers of women and men above
the draft age"
But, he added, II do not think that
will apply to carriers"
" Experiments with woman carriers
in the last war, Mr.. Walker said,
were unsatisfactory because the
load OF mail they had to carry was
too heavy"
Postal officials also disclosed that
Uncle Sans lighting men are re-
ceiving more letters than they are
sending.
The officials told the committee
that for every letter sent out of
service camps two are sent in, and
on the basis of selected tests In Army
camps, the average soldier sends out
46 pieces OF first-class mail weekly
Handling this free outgoing mail
costs the Government an estimated
| 1887. 0O0, = year.
So heavy has the volume Of soldier
mail become, Mr.. Walker said, that it
recently became necessary to re-
strict the mailing Of packages and
magazines overseas.
During the latter part OF October,
when the Christmas mail peak was
reached, he added, the volume was
as high as $50. 900 packages Of parcel
post daily at the New York Harbor
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Forms Required if Servants
Get $40 d Week or More

Householders who have paid I'M
married domestic servants more
than $500, that is. $40 a week or
more throughout the year In io42,
must file two forms with the Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue by Febru-
airy Is. 8. Parks Raisin, deputy col
lector in charge of the Washington
ONCE. pointed out today.
The same applies when married
servants are paid more than 81 200
during the year.
The forms are numbered 1895 and
1899. They may be obtained by
writing Mr.. Raisin at Room 1902,
Internal Revenue Building. Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
The first form calls for listing
names and salaries paid all. en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

LOST.
SUGAR NATION BOOK. Dec. Is. in sab
Urban CAB. La Rue Faye sears Phone
s sgaAs d kASIos SsS r. s.s 70 AZ:
3Srd st.. Mt. Rainier. ND. Call WA. 1891.
SUGAR RATIoNINo BOOKS 1s). issued to
Lester Kidd, sr:, and Lester Kidd, jr. 400
9Th st. s.. Arlinxton. ~
SUGAR RATION BOOKS, William A Price
r. j. ave and st. NV. 22s st. NV.
SUGAR RATION BOOKS in the names Of
Marie Mcci.srey ana Emily Ann ny Thom n.
4anl Fairmont ave, Bethesda. Nd. OIL.
suaAR RATION CARDS, .. Harvey Brady,
Ss sf';Ss ' r.: H .s; ri s1.s, 81 8,
WALLET. black, Upper. Feb. l., contains
s sa:d Gro C books od.n and G rs
. sums. q money: reward. Return to police &c"
:uto permit. 1ess tsn CARD i0s and "a "a
and C.. ration cards. issued to William
M lSs ca. Mfr fs SIX - Es9 e st Sc Apt
sne .se .sd 5 Snicssn st it1s St $50
f shdn. n C. sesr:be ce 81 s: e',d .f ETC
pm GL: $500. Br. 334. during day. -
WALLET. mans. containing registration
oa:y drysT. 0ee ~ ss sT'h . efrs,s
WALLET. containing about s41. draft
GS,h / NV un Ani s :"s 'f 81 ts s' So'
VAR RATION BOOK No. !. al5as2-354
Indian Sprins VILLAGE, Md. Silver Spring
/ OJ1a
/ WATCH. lsdy's cold lapel, Lample, with
sold pin, has silver back flower covered
with rhinestone: between Key blvd.
( Arlington. Va. Reward. Cali Glebe $500
WRIST WATCH. diamond: Gruen, January
81: Reward. Please call Taylor 92os.
WRIST WATCH. ladys Harvel, lost in
Bethesda OIL. 1854.
/ WRIST WATCH. mans yellow gold Ham
ilton vicinity Shredder st., SLIGO and Silver
| SpriEg ayes. 81. 1928 Reward.
| WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, Thurs. morn
Potomac Per- bus: lib. reward. AID. ASH
| WRIST WATCH. without strap mans,
gold circular monesrsm. a Dc, T s.; Mon
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold lost between
| eth and F SITS. and eth and Pcnna. ave
Emerson 6031: Reward
WILL PARTY who found gray overcoat
with Raleigh Haberdasher label vicinity H
St ne. call TR. O:s4 before pm.
Is on COUPONS, made out to Mr.
Thurston Murphy: 24nss6; GIL; 2n5h:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

opinion We are serving the interests
Of the Fighting French and we are
also serving the cause Of the Amer
ican people. because We don't want
them to be deceived later by the
reaction the situation In North AZ
rica may have on Europe proper
We believe that American in
fuence In. North Africa is quite
strong, and that It can be felt and
that the situation can be cleaned up.
People that have been helping the
Allied cause in North Africa for
TWO years now are sore They don't
like to feel like suckers
One of the letters, dated January
4, said:
Where are we after two months
Of contact with our friends, the
British and the Americans? Our
disbursement Is great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Blood Donors Needed

More than 100 persons are needed
to donate a pint OF blood each when
the Army-Navy mobile unit visits
the Woodside Methodist Church
February II. Appointments may be
made by calling Mrs. Keele at
Shepherd 1855, Mrs. Walter Arnold,
chairman OF the branch. at Shepherd
1910; Mrs. William J. Widmayer.
Shepherd 1905. and Mrs. william
Dahl, Shepherd 6023.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Droft Charge Faces Boy
Who Fled to Everglades
p II. Associated Press.

- tit Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. IA youth who
fled deep into the Everglades with a
Bible and some garden seed because
he didn't believe in war was held
under $3.50 bond by United States
Commissioner Roger E. Davis yes
terday for failing to file = selective
service QUESTIONABLE.
He was booked as Harry Hart
Holden OF West Palm Beach. Fla.
A. P. Kitchin. agent in charge of
the FBI here. quoted deputy sheriff
IN telling how the youth built a raft
and poled his way into the depths
OF the Everglades. Four days later
he reappeared. saying his seeds had
not sprouted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

ployes and must be notarized. A
1899 form must be made out for each
employee. The 1899 should ~ made
out In duplicate. ono copy going 10
the bureau and one should be given
the employee. ts
No exception was made Of domes-
tic or farm labor when the taxable
minimums were lowered to include
= large portion Of such employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Los

LOST.
s b,,t w5lli: IA. Fuss SO ssns ''; ns.
c.i.sc cA .S2tl 81 RHAT.oF BOOK, issued to
800 Gas ,,. RAT1 e . R,ooK. serial Ne;
81 4stef ant Hos a. Ariins!on; ". Can ~
"a, H "a MT EATON BOOK. tar No. le.s4s.
R issn r e Mrs Liz HUT, 1880 3 ia &. nv.
"a, a.. Gas GAS RATION BOOK issued to Mrs.
va v1l1.e ssss :. oh'sr' RI 3 Frederick. Nd
AZ GASOLINE RATIoNINo 1o6x. hear.
1ff :. 81. ? .. Finder ilea'. mail = sc s'
n "A. Gas H RATION BOOK. issued to j. ":
oEoxsy c NJ cne'apeske st. NV. Call
"a. Gas RATION 1ooK issued to Al
I Hsa,s Tss lancaster Central ave. Sc: A.
BLLFoLD containing ration hook, d7jv-
cash: Cali Nj: S74a VIM. j. I Hds s:ldi 90
s : = e red leather, handmade. Sat.
mn m IN &c CAP a At 2nd and D sts. s.w., cont.
Black CAlRN tseotIe. vicinity Tauxe-
mont Wellineton villa, Aiexandria. Re-
waro Temple 3544.
Ia eli noSe ~.
reward. Nash. North oaso
CHARM BRACELET. sterling silver: Friday:
che, chsrms ! heart with Dot engraved
valued sentlmentaIly: reward. NO. s7.5 !.
GaAss s. aip u g Nsv' r..sa bear
Fs:sa s'S: vi; ' g. ' %:a
COAL OIL RATION BOOK. Jan. 3Oth.
s srSun n 9Th and T NV. Lucille Rufnn. 1850
SG9cKElH SPANIEL FUZZY A.nt red: vic.
r &C., RATION ION BOOK No. .4s577 De-, 81
chs IL. W Kole. ssss 4th ST NV. apr a.
DIAMOND RING, sun. vicinity Of lath
R saa T SITS. NV. rhon. Shepherd a'ss.
DOG, wire haired terrier female. whit.
NJ rs. $50 Ash 81. ssar 81, IA; NV Reward
EVENING JACKET. purple los. in taxi
ss:3 after pm ~ '
ENGLISH SITTER, black and white, male
f f,sf H sssC School Arl'nston. Reward
EYEGLASSES. bifocal rimless, with silver
ear pieces lost last wk., believe Petvortt
O. bus Reward Dsy phone RE $500
| Ext. tNu: efef., GE. 2Ih.
FOUNTAIN PEN, lifetime sheafYer, with
sold cap. black pen: reward AID O5l3
| Mary COwan.
GAS RATION BOOK 1871 old.mobile
Mike J. Makris, 693 Pa. ave NV %
GAS RATION BOOK "a. issued to
5ssn. Shf Ta|, DO, sn.r Es "a
GOLD BRACELET. lost Saturday night.
| vicinity Columbia I'd. and Ontario I'd. or
! Conn. ave: has sentimental value to owner
| Reward offered. Call DU. O505 after 5 pm.
IRISH TERRIER, brown. name Katy"
vicinity Leland Junior Hish School Re
ward Wisconsin 1850.
| POCKETBOOK black suede, mum type
| contained about $500 and valuable papers,
| Liberal reward Call Union 1928 p
and drivers permit Moses oliver, ri
Delaware ave. sv.
RING, Masonic Monday. February !, in
Chevy Chase or Lincoln Park. EN-. 535.
PUG DOG tpuppyl, l.sht brown. vie. Ga.
| and Alaska ayes Sun afternoon; reward.
RoUGH-coATED TERRIER, tan and white.
IS years old, wearing harness and ia4a
license lost near Clarendon. Reward.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, female pups, white,
M sTSvn ,, M;rk,n. ye'n cni. Fr~'' Hills
STICK pm. diamond, sentlemsns yslu-
Shepherd st. NV. Taylor eaob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
First Return Visit

KODIAK, Alaska F1.-Uncle Sam
is financing Capt. Willard E. Pratt's
visit to his birthplace A native Of
Kodiak Island. he hadn't seen the
place since he was 4 years old
until transferred here by the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

Since Pearl Harbor, Santa Fs has
moved over 1,o36,2o7 freight car
loads Of military material and essen
tial civilian goods in this war.
That's equivalent 70 4 freight train
$1,000 miles long long enough to
reach all the way from Chicago
to the Solomon Islands via the
Mediterranean. Asd this trHiS is 1yes'.
ing longer BY the bosr!
This is only one Of many new
mass transportation records Amer
ican railroads are making In han
ding essential materials these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
FOUND.

AIREDAl.E. young female. upper body
black, bob tail. Call Wisconsin l347.
DACHsHUND, reddish, tan, male. Shep-
herd 1881
IRISH SETTER, rather LARGE, license tag
'Cuyahoaa BITS" wearing black round
collar. found Sun. Jan.~3l. NE 47Ss.
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition Hillside 1878. Present
facilities limited to these only.
SHOE, manA. brown, new; found Saturday
nisft. 18th and Mich. ave. ne co 1855
WRIST WATCH. lady's. owner properly
identify. Call Woodiey 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
REAL BLACKOUT
 RECORDED HERE
Police Car Makes Flying Trip to Power Station;
 Transformer Blows

An unscheduled blackout caused by the blowing out of transformer at the Freight Street sub-station Of the Connecticut Light and Power Company brought two minutes of darkness to several sections of the city shortly after 10 o'clock last night. The accompanying flash and loud report as the power failed led many of the residents of the West Side to believe that the city was threatened with an air raid.
 Homes and factories in the cen tral and northern sections of the city were also affected, and St, Mary's and Waterbury hospitals were in darkness. Less than two minutes after the power failure, load diSpatchers at the Freight Street distribution center threw switches on auxiliary circuits and the lights went on again. Electrician Leslie Baker switched lighting facilities at the Waterbury hospital to the emergency plant in few seconds, An emergency car was dispatched from police headquarters by Captain Patrick J. Foley following Q report from the air raid spotter's tower on city hall, but returned when offi- cials of the power plant said an adjustment had been made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

Washington, March 19, - Censor ship necessarily prevents a Frank report on the very deep dissatisfac- ton of responsible Army and Navy officers In the Pacific over the al- location of planes and ships to them by the joint chiefs of staff.
 Below the level of publication, Washington is tense over this issue. l alluded to 1t in general terms ear- Her this week. iSnce then, two of General MacArthur's most dis tinguished officers have talked with President Roosevelt, apparently ap- pealing for his help, One is Lieu tenant General George c. Kenney, who Is General MacArthur's air of- ficer and the brains behind the recent extermination by air of an entire Japanese convoy of a ships. The other Is one of the veterans of Bataan, Major General Richard K. Sutherland, who Is General Mac Arthur'S chief of staff. Naval of- ficers also are making Q case for more planes and ships in the South Pacific, but 1t Is not possible for very good reasons to mention their names.
 The Army and Navy are compet- ing for the meager help that is available, The South Pacific area under Admiral Halsey is primarily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
MADAME KAI-SHEK
 TO VISIT CHICAGO

New York, March l9--(UP)- Mme. ChIang Kai-Shek was enroute to Chicago today on coast -to-coaSt good will tour.
 She left last night on the Penn sylvania Broadway limited, after c week of rest ordered by her doctors. She was attended by secret service onNratives, city police and Pelinsyl- va lia railroad police.
 The party included L. K. Kung, her nephew and chief secretary; Mme Wei Tao-Ming, wife oi the Chinese AnsbassadeH: pT. HOllingtQp Tong, vice minister of Chinese iar formation; . staff of six SecretayieD: two stenographers, two nurses end her personal Chinoge maid.
 Her first scheduled engagement at Chicago Is . reception to be etver In her honor by the Chinese consul general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Plane Allocations
 Make Tense Issue
Deep Dissatisfaction Shown By Army and Navy Of.
 ficers in Pacific; Two Appeal to Roosevelt for Help
CNEA Telephotol

a naval show. Beyond that region lies the Southwest Pacific area ura- der General Macarthur, who is thus at the end of the line.
 Against this clamor for more planes and ships in the Pacific Is the steady rise in pressure from other areas. From London, air ofti- cers put out the public word this week that they must have more planes before there can be an in" vasion of Europe. The increase In submarine activity undoubtedly will require more use of air in anti- submarine warfare, which has been discussed at Q general military con- ference here. If we are short or escort ships, then We obviously must use air as a substitute. The Ger mans claim to have sunk 5O0,OO0 tons thus far in March. Even if their figure is exaggerated, we are expecting heavier attacks from now on. So everybody from MacArthur on around the world to Chennault in China Is yelling for planes.
 
 Last month we produced $500 combat planes, Tn January we pro. duced 5000 combat planes. Where are the American airplanesS
 Military men say production flg- ures are apt to mislead layinen, The number of combat planes produced in Q month Is not necessarily the number that will reach the combat zones ct once. Part of our combat planes are assigned to advanced training service in this country. Ap- parently considerable volume goes to that use. Pilots cannot complete combat training except by training in combat planes.
 Second, almost every combat plane that comes from the factory must go to & modification center for further work. At modification centerS planes are given special equipment, or adaptations are made for particular areas to which the planes have been assigned. For instance, planes assigned to North Africa must have engines equipped against sand. The same type of plane assigned for northern Europe must have. e-icing and other Spe- cial cold-weather equipment. Some of these changes take several weeks and often amount almost to O re" tailoring. It is work that cannot be done on the production line with out delaying output.
 A third factor Is the large num- Der of planes allocated to Russia, We sent 2,600 lend-lease planes to Russia up to mid January.
 The issue here is not in any sense a change in the Fundamental plan of knnocking out Hitler first. The issue Is whether out of a combat plane production of $500 month q percentage can be allocated to the two Pacific areas 50 that the force there may gradually build up. The argument Is that if we can keep our striking initiative in the air In the Pacific our planes can earn very high dividends in enemy losses,
 General MacArthur has been ha Australia a year. This Is not merely a personal issue raised by General MacArthur. It is not localitiS, that disease which makes every man think his sport is deciding the war. Responsible Army and Navy off, cers in both of the Pacific areas ac- cept, of course, priority second to the Atlantic. They have for the present only limited objectiveS. But they feel deeply that even these have been neglected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
ARMY ADVISES
 BUSINESS HOW TO GET ORDERS
ny UEUEL 6. MOORE unlaAA Rrnm nlnR CagRnNnnnAAnAl

V " NN3&MW We AAWOM2 IUnltea PreB Stan CoErespon0enel
 Washington, March ie- CuPD = Bualness firms desiring Army con- extraordinarily small business --are invited by the Army to solicit Army orders.
 The invitation is contained in Che latest edition of the Army Pur- chase Information Bulletin, Issued by the War Department, to inform business men how to get contracts. It says:
 ':Buslness should take the initia- tive and become familiar with Army needs, In tho same manner that other customers requirements ere studied. It should learn the Army's slHnplified and decentrall1ed methods of purchasing"
 The bulletin then goes on to list thousands of non-secret items the Army purchases, and the purchas- ing agencies dealing with each items, ranging from library paste to alrplanes.
 Contact District Offices
 They should also arrange to have their names placed on the lists of manufacturers receiving invitations to bid on their particular products.
 Contact should be established anl maintained with the regional officials of the War Production Board" the bulletin says. "Reason. able contact should Do maintained with Army purchasing officers for current information on the Army supply program.
 The bulletin invites small bust. ness to avail itself of the counsel and guidance of the Small War Plants Branch of the War Depart ment, which maintains Q repreSen- tative in each procurement dlsrtict to aid small business in obtaining prime and Sub-contracts.
 Pooling Encouraged
 Experiences by our Allies and also In this country indicate that small plants can be utilized most effectively through sub.contract- ing" the bulletin states. Pooling of small business is encouraged and primo contracts are being awarded to such groups where 1t is shown that they can perform,
 Small business, especially. can find complete information at the Army purchasing offices, at the regional offices of the War Produc- ton Board and its regional Smaller War Plants Division. Time consum. ing and expensive trips to Washing ton may thus be avoided"
 The bulletin Is issued particular. ly to assist smaller firms, among which the Army is anxious to spread business. Many small manu. lecturers have complained about their inability to get war contracts ard their cause has been champion ed in Congress. The bulletin tells them how they can help them selves by providing the Army with a specific record of what they can make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
PEARL BUCK BUYS FARM

Pcrkasie, Pa. - (UP)-Answerins the governments call for increased food output. author Pearl Buck TO. gently became owner of 200 acres Of nearby farm land, geared to pro- dIlctlon of flood for victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Don't park your car in the sun: gas evaporates under the suns rays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

014a0o 18th CENTURY BEDROOM with
 slelgh bed, cheSt.on.chesk. and dresser with attached @% IA EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Vlss.so S-Po SWELL FRONT AEAHOG. oss o:ns.'s sISsSC1.'s:s a::ioS. s..s.;. $00.OO
Evening star., 1943-04-02
CHARLES PATTON HENRY, Attorney.
900 goth St. NV.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF CO.
umbia,-Guy DeLuca. 1919 GeorRia Ave
NV. WASHINGTON. D. c., Plaintiff VS..
Gertrude K DeLuca. Roxbury Station.
Boston, Massachusetts,. Defendant.-Civll
Action No. 1S64o.-The object of, this
OF divorce a vinculo matrimonii on the
ground Of voluntary separation for FIVE
plaintiff. it is. this 3lst day of March.
1913. ordered that the defendant Gertrude
DeLuca, cause her appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days occurring after the day. of the first
cause will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided. copy OF this order
be published once a week for three sue
cesSive weeks i'll the Washington Law
Reporter and the Evening Star before said
day. tS). JAMES NJ. PROCTOR, Justice
CSeaip Attest CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk. By H1LDA MARIE GOWEN. DEPUTY
Clerk. apo.9,16