davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Nazis Call Up Men 50 10 so
To Go Into Military Service
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13.-The
Germans yesterday called up men
so to go years old for military serv-
ice-a drastic step which apparently
is a consequence. of Italy's sur
render.
The German press carried the
announcement that all men born
in the period from 1884 to 1893 must
report to their district police sta
tions for enlistment during the
latter half OF September.
Hitler has to find replacements
for Italian units stationed in the
Balkans and France.
The call represents the most ex-
treme combing of the manpower
of Germany to keep the ranks of
the army filled and all posts in the
Germans so-called European fort
ress" manned.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Fly Asks Radio Stations
To Help Tell News as News
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman James L. Fly of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion suggested today there was room
for considerable improvement in ra-
dio news broadcasts and expressed
hope the industry itself would work
toward objectivity in straight news
reports.
Emphasizing that he was not
criticizing legitimate interpretive
comments, Mi. Fly said he listened
to a broadcast last night described
as news report, but which, he said,
turned out to be an expression Of
opinions. He did not identify the
broadcaster, who, he said, seemed to
be trying to color his comments.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
IAnnobeUo Gets
Full Holiday for
Cadets
By the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Sept. 13.-The Ma
tion's largest primary flight sta
ton. the naval air station here, will
celebrate its national record OF
181 900 flying hours without IA
tality by taking a full holiday.
Capt. j. c. Cronin, station COM
mander, announced the national
record yesterday when movie stars
and war heroes visited the base on
it's first anniversary-and the men
have Annabella to thank for the
holiday.
"The boys ought to have day Oh
for that" said the star.
They WILL" replied the captain
after a moments thought. 1T will
be Wednesday,"
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Lyons Widow First Woman
In Australian House
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Sept. 13. - The
widow of Joseph Lyons, former
Prime Minister of Australia, today
became the first woman Representa-
tive in the history Of the Common
wealth's Parliament.
Dame Enid Lyons was elected to
the House of Representatives as a
member of the United Australian
Party, the faction formed by her
husband after breaking away from
the Labor Party.
Dorothy Tangney was chosen in
the recent elections as the first
woman Senator representing Prime
Minister John Curtin's Labor Party.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
U-Bout
Continued From First Page.)

to deliver an attack from out of the
sun. But about this time Guggen-
berger's sub sighted the plane" From
that point the battle between the
sub and the plane was on.
Came Down to 50 Feet.
The plane Immediately began its
run for the release of bombs.
Through heavy fire, the plane came
in over its target and released its
bombs from an altitude of only so
feet.
The drop completely straddled
the sub, two Of the bombs striking
the U-boat's deck, the others land
ing close aboard on the port and
starboard Sides" the Navy reported.
THE U-boat was blasted out of
the water. Then boiling water and
intermingled brown stains were all
that could be seen. Returning to
the spot about minute after the
attack, however, the Navy flyers saw
spreading oil, various brown dis
colorations and Is to 20 survivors
in the water
A liferaft was dropped in the
midst of the survivors and the plane
hovered over the scene until re-
lleved two hours later by another
plane which in turn stood by until
seven survivors were picked up by
a United States naval seaplane
tender. The Navy did not explain
what happened to the other sur
vlvors seen in the water at the time
the liferaft was dropped.
Plane Crew Promoted.
The enlisted members of the
plane crew have received advances
in rating.
The other members of the crew
were 1t. q. g. Jorden B. Collins
Globe, Ariz,; Ensign Robert M
Sparks, Ventura, Calf; Fred P
Paul, chief machinist mate, Gran
Vile, Fla; James r. Burleson, avia-
ton radloman first class, Pensacola
| Fla; Thomas w. Govern, aviation
machlnist mate second class, STRAIT
ford, Conn; Claude l.. Matthews
seaman first class, Pineville, N. c.;
George L. Cole, jr.. aviation ma
chinist mate first class, Portland
Me-, and Henry E. Hill, jr., avia-
ton ordnance man second class
Empire, Ga.
Axis radio reports after the sink
ing of the British aircraft carrier
stated that Guggenberger was
awarded the Knights Cross of the
Iron Cross by Germany in Decem.
ber. l94l, for his exploit. He re.
ceived the Oak Leaf to the Knights
Cross early this year These re.
ports, according to the Navy, also
state he was decorated by the
italian government for his attack
on the Ark Royal and other feats
In the German communique O,
November Is, l94l, proclaiming the
sinking Of the Ark Royal, which fol.
lowed the British announcement Of
her loss, the Navy said, the German.
credited two U-boats, one of then
commanded by Guggenberger, with
sinking the carrier. AS far as /.
known, however, the Nays an.
nouncement continued, Guggen,
berger is the only U-boat eonman,
Evening star., 1943-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

MARSHF1ELD, Wis, Sept. 13.-
-Four young WACS, chauffering a
group of Army Rangers on a war
bond tour, plunged into a problem
which their rough, tough passengers
refused point blank to touch and
came through to win citation last
night from Col. George M. Mac
Mullin, Camp Mccoy commandant,
for service beyond the call of duty"
The girls left bond rally. and
with several Rangers, answered cries
for help in a nearby trailer camp.
There they found young woman
about to give birth to a baby.
The Rangers Immediately volun-
teered to escort two of the girls, T/5
Gayle Holland of Phoenix Ariz.. and
Pvt. Christine Buster of Santillo,
Miss, in search of medical aid.
Meanwhile. TI5 Enrica Mori OF
Temple, Tex, and Pfc. Mamma Mum
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Jop-Russion Clashes
In Mongolia Reported
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoc1Ated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 13.-Brisk
clashes between Japanese forces and
the troops of Outer Mongolia, which
is under Russian protection, were
reported today by the Central News
Agency.
The site of the fighting was given
as Kailinho, on the boundary of
Inner and Outer Mongolia, north
of Pailingmiao, which is 300 miles
northwest of Peiping.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Pilot Killed in Crash
Into San Francisco BRIDGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia
naval plane crashed into a vertical
cable on the San Francisco Oakland
Bay Bridge yesterday, severing the
cable and killing the pilot, sole oc-
cupant Of the ship.
The Navy reported the pilot, from
the Alameda Naval Air Station, was
practicing carrier landings on the
station field and evidently mis-
judged his distance in the fog and
started coming down too soon.
Debris from the plane fell on the
bridge, but no civilian was injured
and traffic was not interrupted. The
name Of the flyer was withheld.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Liberty Ship to Honor :
Lote Speaker Bunkheod
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The name Of the late Speaker
Bankhead is included in group of
nine noted Southerners whose
names have been assigned to Lib
erty ships now under construction
by the Delta Shipbuilding Co., New
Orleans.
Mr.. Bankhead was Speaker from
1886 until his death in 1910.
Also to be honored is the late
Opie Read, editor of numerous
newspapers in Kentucky and Ar
kansas, best known as founder and
editor of the Arkansas Traveller,
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Four WACS on War Bond Tour
Win Citation for Aidino Stork

ter OF Minneapolic, went to the aid
of the mother.
When a doctor arrived, Miss Mori
told him: THE action is over and
the situation is well in hand"
PFC. Munter sighed. And wanted
to spend a quiet evening tonight.
I'm getting married tomorrow"
Evening star., 1943-09-13
'98 War Correspondent Dies

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
13 (P.-Daniel V. Casey, 73, a war
correspondent for the old Chicago
Record during the Spanish-Amer-
ican War and newspaperman in
Chicago for third a century, died
here Sunday night. He was native
of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes. tanks
and ships our country can turn out
and the shorter the war is going
70 be. Back the attack with War
bends"
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Bacon

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Benning Citizens Discuss
0vercrowdinq Of Schools

Problems of education under war
time conditions, with excessive
croWding of schools. were discussed
last night at the first fall meeting
of the Benning Citizens Association
by Adelbert w. Lee, member of the
Board of Education.
Due to the rapid rise in popula-
ton in the Benning area, schools
are overcrowded and at present
students are mostly on a part-time
basis, it was brought out. Tempo
rary eight-room schools have been
set up to accommodate new stu
dents, but they are overcrowded.
The School Board, Mr.. Lee prom
ised, will help the Benning district
with its problem just as soon as it
can solve some of the others con-
fronting it.
Association members voted to send
a delegation to the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad to protest the ex-
cessive smoke coming from trains
in the vicinity. Another delegation
will go before the Potomac Electric
Power Co. to seek action on prob
lem involving excessive scattering
of cinders on streets in the COM
munity.
Election of officers will be held at
the next meeting, October r.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Moran was born in George
town and as young man gained
wide reputation as bicycle racer.
At one time he rode under the
colors of Georgetown University
with Fred Schade as a teammate.
The late u S. J. Dunbar, sculptor
of the Alexander R. Shepard statue
made a life-sized model of Mr.
Moran in racing pose.
He was a member of the Dawson
Lodge, No. Is of the Masons. Some
years ago he retired from the in
surance business.
Surviving are five sons, Allen c.,
jr, at whose home he died. John
E., Ferdinand D., James w. and
Robert L. P. Moran; brother. j.
Dorsey Moran and four sisters, Mrs
Charlotte E.llin, Mrs Clara Barn
heimer, Mrs. Alice Wilson and Mrs.
Helen April.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Int mrntnriant

BOTTEESE, ANNIE AND SHERMAN. In
IoYing memory Of my dear perentS. ANNIE
and SHERMAN BOTTEESE, Who died Au
gust q, 1889.
-, prayer: Our Heavenly Father, grant
that our faith NAV burn brightly so that
VIC may claim Thine everlasting promises
. GRACIOUS Lord. may the memories of my
beloved parents establish in me a greater
realization and cooperation in the works
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. OR
LEANS B. KEYSER.
CANNON, JAMES HENRY. In memory
aESRv = SHr dear saNHpN hHsband and father JAMES
seven years ago today. September Is, 1886.
Let us think of him today,
Sleeping, resting. just away:
Restina, where no. shadows fall,
In perfect peace he waits us all
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CHAPPELL, BURTON l.. In sad but low
TON l.. CHAPPELL, who passed away one
year ago today September -. 1912.
AS loved him, so I miss him.
In my heart he is always near:
Loved, remembered loneed for always,
Bringing many mar a silent tear;
DAVIS, MARIE L. loving tribute in
pAVs who 1 dg des5 hS othfT MARIE
ago today, September Is, 1885.
Gone. but not forgotten
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA.
FRENCH, EDWARD R.. A tribute of love
70 the memory of our dear husband and
away one year ago today, September 49,
1912. o
You left, us broken hearted,
Who loved You so sincere.
Who never did and never will
Forget you, husband, dear
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss YOU,
our llpS do not know what TO say:
But only GOD knows how we miss you
DEVOTED zS,SyT5 WIFE AND SON. MARY AND
FRiEL, EMMA V. In loving memory of
our dear mother EMMA v FRIEL who
passed away five years ago today Septem-
Der 10, 1888. THE CHILDREN. :
HYSON, PEARL ELEANORA. In loving
memory OF our little daughter and sister
PEARL ELEANORA HYSON, who left MS so
suddenly eight years ago today, September
Is. 1885.
When I'm alone I like to stray
Along the road to Yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be-
| hear you cry, I see you smile,
LAX with you little while:
love to lineer on the wav
That leads me back to yesterday,
Some day We hope to meet her,
Some day, We know not when,
To clasp her hand in that beautiful land
Never to part again
ERS
Evening star., 1943-09-15
c. II. Mellon, Jr., Dies;
Son Of Copitolist
BIZ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 15.-Charles Henry Mellon, jr.,
%, who was associated with the Full
ton Trust Co. in New York, died
yeserday. He came here in 1910 be-
cause of Ill health.
Mr.. Mellon was the son of Charles
Henry Mellon. retired capitalist.
Funeral services will be held today.
Burial will be in New York.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Mrs. Clara Douglas Dies;
D. T.. PoIiceman's S Wife

Mrs. Clara S. Douglas. 46, wife
of Policeman George Raymond
Douglas of the eighth precinct, died
yesterday at the home of her mother
in Acorn, Va.
Born in Acorn Mrs. Douglas was q
school teacher in Virginia before
coming to Washington with her
husband about 20 years ago. She
was a member of the Calvary Meth
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Allen {. Moran, II,
Former Bicycle Racer,
Dies in Kensinqton

Funeral services for Allen c.
Moran, 72, well-known bicycle
racer in the 1905, who died Monday
al the home of his son in Ken
sington, Md, will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the w. Warren Taltavull
funeral home, 36l9 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1943-09-15

odist Church and belonged to the
Red Cross unit at that church.
Besides ner husband, who lives at
Beverly Park Apartments, Alexan-
dria, Va, she is survived by her
mother, Mrs B. w. English, and a
brother, B. w. English, both of
Acorn.
Services will be held at pm. to-
morrow at the Ebenezer Methodist
Church in Acorn with burial there.
So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Garh uf Thanka

JOHNSON, HELEN J. The family OF the
late HELEN j. JOHNSON wish to express
their thanks and appreciation to their
many friends and especially neighbors for
their kind words and beautiful flowers at
the death OF their daughter.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

PATTEN, IDA. On Monday, September
13, 1919. at her residence, III w St NV,
IDA PATTEN. mother of Beatrice P
Mitchell. grandmother of Rosina NJ. Hayes
and Capt. B. Doyle Mitchell and mother
in-law of Jesse H. Mitchell. Also surviving
are two Observation-Disclosures, Cordell H
Hayes and Darlene J Mitchell, and other
relatives and many friends
After noon Wednesday friends may call
at the Mcclure funeral home. $40 9th st
NV. where services will be held Thursday
at ] pm Relatives and friends invited
Interment HARMONY Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-09-15
PATTON, CARRIE MASON.

fHIIUN' CaNRIE MASUN. On sunday,
Harrisburg, Pa. CARRIE MASON PATTON,
beloved wife. of William Patton. devoted
and Mrs. Esther J. Butler, grandmother
Of Seret. Charles R Jackson and sister of
Samuel Mason. She also leaves other rela-
dence of her daughter, sos 2Ist st. ne,
after 10 am. Wednesday September IS.
Funeral Thursday, September l6 at .
pm, from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 143" You St NV. Rev E. A
CHRISTIAN officiatin.. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Mount Zion Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-09-15

REILLY. NARY ", On Tuesday, Sep
Hall ,Apts., MARY VI REILLY, the beloved
daughter of the late Patrick and Julia
Reilly and sister Of Mrs. F. A. McGuigan
BELLY. Letha Reilly and Mrs. Daniel H
Sullivan of Washington, D. C.
Funeral from the saffell funeral home
70, at 1890 m. Requiem mass at St
Patrlcks Church at II am, Interment
PittSton, Pa.
RUSSELL, LUCY BRISCOE. On Tues
day, September IA, 1913, al her residence
500 Riggs pl. NV, LUCY BRISCOE RUS
Evening star., 1943-09-15
F urther details later
SC0TT Ell Won

SCOTT. ELLA Won GERICHTEN. On
Sunday, September II. 1943 at her resi-
dence 354a Springland lane NV. ELLA
Gen, Ernest d. Scott, u s. A tretlre6I
mother of Col. Bruce von G. Scott. A. C.,
y s: A, and 1t. Ernest D. Scott, jr., A. c.
u s A. Friends may call at Gawler's
chapel. 1856 Pa. ave. NV
services at ST Pauls Episcopal Church,
25rd st, and Washington circle NV. on
thursday, September IL, at . pm In
termcnt Arlington National Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1943-09-15

JOHN A. CCLBORN, Secretary. Is
MYERS, REV. PERRY G. On Sunday,
September II, 1919. at Rockingham Me-
mortal Hospital. Harrisonburg Va, Rev.
FERRY. g. MYERS, pastor of the John
Va, husband of Mrs. Roberta Myers. broth
er of Arthur E. Myers and Joseph G.
Logan.
Funeral Thursday, September 16. at .
p;m from the John Wesley Methodist
Church, Harrisonburg. Va. Burial at
Paynes Cemetery Washington D. c.. Fri
DAY, September at > d m 1as
Evening star., 1943-09-15
PATTERSON. SADIE

PATTERSON, SADIE. Departed this lie
Tuesday, September IA. 1a43. at St Eliza
beth's Hospital SADIE PATTERSON, wife
OF Julian Patterson. sr.; mother of Julian
Patterson, jr.: sister of Robert Henson
She also leaves three grandchildren and
other relatives and friends.
Funeral Thursday, September 16, at !
pm. from Eugene Ford's funeral home,
1900 South Capitol St. Rev. H RAN
dolph officiating. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-09-15

ALLEN C. A special communi-
n cation of Dawson Lodge. No.
X Is, F. A. A. M, will be held 1t
. the Masonic Temple on Thurs
CN day, September 10. 1943. at |
S4 pm, for the purpose of attend
NJ ing the funeral of our late
" brother, ALLEN c. MORAN. By
sr of the WOrshjpfll, master
Evening star., 1943-09-15

FAkkEK, NARY Z. Suddenly. on Tues
day, September IA, 1943 at her residence,
1910 Kenilworth ave, Washington D. c.,
MARY E. PARKER tnee Shaw, beloved
wife of Charles c. Parker and mother of
Corrine M. Milton. Dora E. Wolf Mary A.
Bowie and Charles Alton Parker.
Remains resting ct her late residence,
where services will be held on Friday, Sep
tember II. at ] pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Addison Chapel Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Der ~. 1913 at her residence 2l7 st.
n W, MARIE SIMMS, mother of Willie May
Harrell, Marie Ricardo, Lucy Simms. James
ana Edward Walker: grandmother of James
Z. Slmms, sister of Lucy Mebene, Lillian
March and Bertha Averett She also leaves
a most OF other relatives and friends The
late Mrs. Simms may be viewed at Stew
arts funeral home, 30 ST. ne. after j
pm. Wednesday
Funeral Thursday, September 16, at 30
m from Mt. Zion Holiness Church. 9th
and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

on sunday. September Il, 1913. JASPER
husband of Mrs. Mary z. Stuart, devoted
brother of Mrs. Esther Hall, Mrs Laura
Sprises, John. Emmett, Lewis Donald and
Robert James Stuart. Other relatives and
many trends also mourn his passing Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu-
neral home. 3rd and Eye stS. sw.
Funeral Thursday, Seotember ! s, at 30
p m, from the above funeral home, Rev
Robert Anderson officiating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Sturdily constructed Co.
lonial rocker of mahog-
any finish on hardwood
and covered in figured
Colonial tapestry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-21
OdrVer

Continued from Page One)
ried on every year. with a good
deal OF success. The Association
felt that the Harriet School District
was badly in need OF organized
community activities, both social
and educational, OF a type that
could be carried on IN such a Cen
ter.
\ year ago in April il seemed as
though all their dreams had come
true. A brick house was rented
and for a time, the Carver Com
munity Center became an actually.
II opened with a flourish. with over
200 people paying their respects 10
Mrs. George Goodman, then presl-
dent OF the association. From then
on the Center became a nucleus
for all neighborhood activities.
Twenty-seyen clubs made II their
meeting place: graduates and brides
held receptions there; induction
parties, and dime dances were a
regular part Of the social program;
and, best of all, il was place
where folks could just go and re-
lax and talk. In June OF the same
year, the Center received q further
boost in the person OF william
Jones OF Grand Rapids. who ~
came a most effective director OF
the house. However, things were
no sooner running smoothly than
the owners reclaimed their prop
erty ard the Army put in a call for
Mr.. Jones.
Thus 1t was that the Association
had to begin anew. recognizing
the executive board into an inter
racial one they set to work to find
new site on which to build. And
now having several plots in mind
they are about 10 begin their third
annual membership drive, with the
promise that a building will be
started as soon as the land is pur-
chased. An suspicious opening 10
the drive is planned in the Mass
Meeting TO be held this Friday eve
ming in the Harriet School gymnas!-
um at p. m. The Carver Board
anticipates a large crowd and urges
all who are interested in the pros
pective house to be on hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-21
War

Continued from Page One)
in breaking the American sea, land
and air blockade.
Allied dive bombers supporting
American ground forces approach
ing munda dropped is tons more
OF explosives on gun positions In
the Lambeth plantation area, add
ing further to the woes OF the
Munda garrison.
Other bombers again plastered
the Kahili airdrome in the BUN.
faisi area of Bougainyille Island,
northwest of New Georgia, with As
tons OF bombs,
In New Guinea, 700 miles west
Of the Solomons. Medium bombers
hurled 80 tons OF high explosives
on the Jap base at Madang and
heavily bombed and strafed the
port of Alexishafen and an enemy
held village near Salamaua, major
enemy base besieged by American
and Australian ground troops.
Bombers also assaulted kupang,
Dill and Lautem on Tlmor lslahu,
west of New Guinea.
Death Trap
Orel, pivotal German base on
the Russian front southwest OF
Moscow. was rapidly becoming
death trap for desperate German
defender. as Soviet forces con.
tinuad 10 close in from three sides
following a devastating aerial as
sault by Russian planes on the
big enemy supply center.
The blazing front north, east
and south of Orel was Uttered
with hundreds OF shattered Nazi
tanks and the bodies Of new thou
sands OF slain Germans at attack
ing Russians lunged from all three
directions following capture of 81
more towns and villages in the
north.