davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Seven municipalities Plan
Offerings Durinq Week

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Daily
Bond Buyer said today seven mu-
inequalities had scheduled $4, 1863 900
in new issues for the coming week,
compared with an aggregate of
50 .000, 500 for the last week.
Minneapolis plans to offer Tues
day $2,300,00O in refunding bonds,
due 1944-45. and $500, 900 public re-
lief bonds maturing in the same
period.
Kenosha County, Wis, will receive
bids Monday on $4,000 refund
ing bonds, due l944-5l.
Auburn, Me, will seek bids Tues
day on a s425.000 temporary loan
dated January and due November
4 this year. Onondaga County, N.
Y, plans to sell $3.50, 900 in home re-
lief bonds on Friday.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

J. H. Harding.
Hamilton Decorating Co. :.
Hansman. Walter j.
Heffron Co.
Hirsch Coin Machine Co.
Hyattsville Building Association.
Irving's.
Jacobs Transfer Co.
Chas. B. johnson a. Son, Inc.
Kassan-Stein.
ID. J. Kaufman, Inc.
Kolb Electric Co.. Inc.
Koons Roofing Co.
Lanks Woodworking Co.
Levy's Department Store.
Loving Motors.
G. B. Macke Corp
Mackay Radio & Tele. Service.
Marvin g. Snead Sales Corp.
Moraur g. Hartzell
Milestone's Acme Liquor.
National Cash Register Co.
Northwestern Federal Savings &
Loan Co.
Phelps-Ro Corp.
Peake Printers.
Plaza Sport Shop.
Rinaldi & Scogna. Inc.
Sanitary Floors Corp.
Schriber Decorating Co.
Charles Schwartz & Son.
Sports Center.
Lewis & Thomas Saltz.
Standard Floors, Inc. .--
Standard Construction Co. ,,a
Standard Cigar & Tobacco Co.
J. M. Stein & Co.
w. A. Thomas Co.
Transit Mixed Concrete Co.
Truscon Steel Co.
THYME Bottling Co.
Union Iron Works.
Washington Maid Ice Cream Co
Washington Woodworking Co.
WMAL Radio Station.
Martin Wiegand, Inc.
Wilberding Co.
Wonder Clothes.
H. Zirkin e. Sons.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Philip Reed Resigns
From All G-E Posts
Nv the Aaenciafnd prArx

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Phillip D.
Reed, chief executive of General
Electric Co., now on leave of abb
sence for war work, yesterday an
nounced his resignation from all
company posts in order to continue
in London as deputy chief of the
Hartman mission for an indefinite
period.
Reed arrived from London last
week and will return to his post
after two or three weeks at Wash
ington consulting with various war
agency officials.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Small Plants Given
$l3, 200, 900 Contracts

By the Associated Press
The War Production Boards S
Smaller War Plants Division an
. nounced it placed 191 war contracts
involving $13,20O,0O0 during the
period of December 1926.
Involved we're 73 prime contracts
for $500 900 and lib subcontracts
for $4,000
In addition, the division said it
obtained work for 469 firms involv-
ing the use of machine tools. This
involved q total of S1l 500 900.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Brokers' Looms Down
$243, 900, 900 in Week

8! the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by report
ing member banks in New York City
totaled 709.0O0,000 in the week
ended Wednesday, a decrease OF
$243, 900 900 compared with the pre-.
vious week. Loans for the corre-
spending week year ago totaled
1864. 900 900.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
ITO Firms on Bond Roster
10000 Employees Of D. c. Companies
Pledge 10 Per Cent of Salaries

The employees of 10 Washington
business concerns have attained the
goal of 10 per cent investment of
gross payroll in War bonds, H. l..
Rust, jr., chairman of the District
of Columbia War Savings Commit
tee, announced yesterday. These
firms are listed on a special honor
roll compiled as a result of the
Treasury's Top That 10 Per Cent
by New Year" drive conducted dur
ing the closing weeks of last year.
Twenty-six of the concerns each
employ more than 100 persons and
"a employ fewer than 100 each.
1t is estimated that the employees
of these firms total 10000. with
gross payrolls amounting to ap-
proximatelv s50,OO0, 900 annually.
The list follows:
Firms With More Than 100
Employees.
American Federation of Labor.
Anchor Fireproof1ng Co.
John H. Davis Painting Co.
Doyle e. Russell.
E. c. Ernest, Inc.
Fischback & Moore, Inc.
Greyhound Terminal Of WASH
ington, Inc.
Hostess Bakery.
Geo. F. Lyman Construction Co.
.Jeffress-Dyer Co.
John McShain, Inc.
Lichtman Theaters.
Nartell-Beauchamp, Inc.
Norair Engineering Corp.
Occidental Hotel.
Parkhill Construction Co.
Ross Engineering Co.
Rothstein Dental Laboratories.
Samuel Plate Construction Co.
Skinker & Garrett.
Sterrett Operating Service.
Chas. H. Tompkins Co.
Leo T. Turner.
United States Army Motion Pic
ture Service
Western Electric Co.
Wise Construction Co.
Firms With Up to 100 Employees.
Aetna Press.
A. & N. Trading Co.
American Amplifler L. Television
Co.
r. P. Andrews Paper Co.
Bank Of Commerce & Savings.
Banner Shoe Store.
Beckers Leather Goods Co., Inc.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
Beitzell g. %.
Biggs & Kirchner, Inc.
Drinks, Inc.
Cafritz Co.
Cameo Furniture Co.
Caslon Press.
Central Fuel Co.
Central Armature Works.
Cherner Motor Co.
Citizens Emergency Committee.
Civic Education Service.
Cluett, Peabody e. Co.
Cladny M. Construction Co.
Coast-In Auto Sales, Inc.
Community Chest.
Continental Distillery Sales Co.
w. G. Cornell Co.
Charles F.. Crane.
Crosby Shoes.
District Hotel Supply Co.
District News Co.
Easterday Roofing Co.
Edmonds Art Stone Co.
Federal Storage Co.
w. T. Galliher & Bros, Inc.
General Motor Truck & Coach
Division.
Gichner Iron Works.
Good Humor Ice Cream Co.
Randall Hagner Co.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
GIN Holders Decrease
Slightly in Quarter
By the Associated Press.

By tne ASS0cIAted PreSs,
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Holders of
General Motors Corp. common and
preferred stock during the past
three months totaled 4l3,34o against
4l4,064 In the previous quarter and
410.759 In the comparable period
Of 194l. the company announced
today.
Common stockholders totaled 3o2,-
0l0 and preferred holders 81 $50.
In the third quarter Of 1912 there
were 3o2,775 common stockholders
and a ,1So preferred stockholders.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Boston Wool Market
Quiet During Week
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) The
Boston wool market was very quiet
during the last week.. Buyers for
both topmakers and manufacturers
We're out of the market pending the
taking of year-end inventories.
Sales made were either for urgent
needs or small cleaning-up sales
which dealers wished to have out
Of the way at the year end. These
sales were generally at purchasers
prices.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
| u. S. Debt Tops
772 Billions \
| At Years End
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam was SIP, ,47o, $40 ,266. -
In debt at the end of 1942.
The Treasury's daily statement
disclosed this yesterday, showing an
increase OF 81. 8.208, ,785, ,114.57 during
the IL months.
The year was q record breaker for
the Treasury In many ways. During
1912 it spent $57,048, ,220,81994 and
collected SIG. 400 ,564, ,319.56, and had
in its till as . working balance on
December 81 $9,780. ass. .706.30 - all
record year-end figures.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Wholesale Commodity
Index Still Climbs

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Labor statistics
wholesale price index rose one half
of / per cent last week because of
continued advances in farm COM
modities, particularly livestock, poul-
try and grains.
At 1912 per cent OF the basic 1926
average, the index was more than
l per cent higher than at the same
time last month. For the week
ended December Is, 1887, the index
was 8l2. In December, 1929, the
index was 933.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Problem Of Unity Faces
France, With Empire
Split in Eight Paris
Axis Controls Five;
De GouIIe Holds Swoy
Over Vast Areu
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

All the French Empire, includ-
ing France, is divided into eight
parts-five OF them under the con-
troll of the Axis.
The problem for the promoters of
unity among the Frenchmen con-
trolling regions outside the Axis
cage lies in getting all these French
men together.
The French National Committee,
Of which Gen. Charles de Gaulle is
leader, controls 1,386,658 square
miles Of land in Africa, India, the
Indian Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean
and the Pacific Ocean.
Mandated Regions.
Gen. de Gaulle is responsible also
for the military defense Of the coun-
tries of Syria and Lebanon, in the
Near East. These regions were
under mandate to France but their
independence-subject to later re-
view by an independent government
in France-was declared by the
French National Committee.
The Fighting French of De Gaulle
now occupy some territory which
formerly belonged to the enemy
southern Tripolitania and Libya.
Gen. Henri Honore Giraud. the
high commissioner for North
Africa, is the highest French Of
ficial for Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia
and French West Africa-2,873,7 ,701
square miles.
The other non-Axis French terri
tory Is under the control OF Admiral
Charles Robert, who is high COM
missioner in the Antilles. His do
main is Martinique, Guadeloupe.
French Guiana and other bits of
territory in the West Indian-Carib-
bean region.
Reiterated Oath to Petain.
The French Antilles consist of
IS 300 square miles Admiral Robert
only recently has reiterated his al
legiance to Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain, the chief Of state Of the cap
tive French government.
The areas controlled by Gen. de
Gaulle and Gen. Giraud have been
used by the Allies for the fight
against the Axis. An agreement
between Admiral Robert and the
American Government has put the
French Antilles beyond the use of
the Axis.
The best of France and France
overseas, Of course, is still under
the Axis thumb The five Axis
parts of France are:
Alsace and Lorraine, which has
been incorporated into the German
Reich as the Westmark The gau-
letter Germanizing this region is
Robert Wagner
The Northwest French coastal re-
gion, which is a militarized zone
under the German soldiery. \
Vichy Still Capital.
The rest OF European France,
which is governed ostensibly by Mar
shal Petain. as chief of state, and
Pierre Laval. chief of government.
Its capital is still .Vichy, but it is
expected soon to move to Paris.
Northern Tunisia, which is oc-
cupied by German and Italian |
troops defending Bizerte, Tunis, |
Sfax, Gabes and Sousse.
Indo-China, which is occupied by
the japanese. The civil rule of Indo-
China Is In the hands of Admiral
de Coux. the high commissioner,
who collaborates with the Japanese.
The members of the French Ma
tional Committee desire the estab- |
lishment of French provisional
government. and it is understood |
they are willing to cooperate to
this end with Gen. Giraud-al-
though not with Admiral Robert
so long as he maintains his allie
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Geographic Society, has arranged
the exhibition.
An added feature OF the showing
is the presentation Of II kodachrome
slides which show interesting pic
lures Of worldwide interest on q
screen.
Evening star., 1943-01-03


sn
raand
Ger Charles d
FrenchO
owned dby yFrancar alswithth
Evening star., 1943-01-03

!, Most Star want Ads" bring re-
suits the first time. Phone MA. 50oo.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Time to Consolidate

Time to Consolidate
DO JAPAN moved, and moved fast. In w
days, she drove the white men out OF East
Asia and the adjacent islands. Japan banked
upon the United Nations adopting the pol
icy of Hitler first" and calculated that by
grabbing her new empire of OO,OOO,OOO when
she did she could count upon at least two
years of development before she would be
seriously attacked there. These calculations
have proved diabolically correct.
Now Japan believes that war-weariness
will develop in this country and in Britain
after we have paid the terrible cost that bring
ing Hitler to unconditional surrender will
exact of US.
Japan is counting upon that WEAKNESS with
the business of war, and hopes for compro-
Evening star., 1943-08-08

States will never be safe until the Japanese
are not only licked, but so thoroughly licked
that they will stay licked
! There is only one way to accomplish that
1t is to invade and occupy the Japanese
islands. Japan never has been conquered.
1t is their religion that the gods chose Japan
as the center of the universe, and sent one
of themselves (the God-Emperor) down to
rule the entire human race. They believe,
therefore - virtually all of them - that
Japan never can be conquered,
They must be shown.
The Japanese admiral who had the inso-
lence to brag that he would finally dictate
peace in the White House at Washington has
been killed in action, but the determination
of the Japanese nation to defeat and to hum
BILE us remains unshaken.
Invasion Was Foiled
HE Japanese pattern for conquest in
cluded plan to invade this country. They
planned to seize California Oregon and
Washington, and then dictate a peace that
would force US to disarm and to pay stagger-
ing indemnity as the price of purchasing
freedom for our Pacific Coast States
1t is too late, in this conflict, for the Japa-
nese to carry out any such ambitious plan.
But if, after defeating Hitler, we are tired of
fighting and make compromise peace, that
plan will inevitably be revived. and Japan
will try again.
sl>o ,r,N
American territory, can tell you, from hav-
ing lived for Is years in East Asia, what it
will mean. | saw the pattern in China. On
bridge in Shanghai | have seen husky
young Japanese soldier kick white-haired
old Chinese woman in the stomach and
knock her over on her back, because she did
not bow low enough to please him. every
civilian in every conquered country must bow
low three times before every Japanese sentry
''in token Of respect to the Emperor.')
Imagine that sort of thing happening in San
Francisco or Portland, to Americans!
But that is Japanese conquest, and Japan
is planning conquest - within the lifetime
of most of u.s. if we fail to stop her this time.
Next time, many of the men now fighting
may well have to take up arms again.
Certainly their sons will. And Japan will
be far stronger then.
When Japan plunged the Pacific area into
the World War in December of l94l, she was
not acting at Germany's bidding. She struck
not to help Germany but as an act of lnsur-
ance against possible German defeat.
The Toxic leaders knew very we'll that if
they stayed where they were late IN l94l,
no farther south than French 1ndo-Chlna,
our strength in the Philippines, the Dutch
strength in the East Indies, and the British
strength in Malaga and Burma would IN
crease. Japan realized that if Hitler lost she
herself would have to withdraw northward.
Time to Consolidate
30 JAPAN moved and moved fast. In 80
DAYS. she drove the white men out of East
~, Islands Tapap banked
Evening star., 1943-08-08

mise peace which will leave her as the ruling
power over half of the 4OO,0OO,00O people
whom she now rules and loots and taxes and
works IL to IA hours day.
The American people - the people of all
of the United Nations - have rallied mag
nifcently to the slogan of The Four Free
doms. But a compromise peace, which would
leave Japan strong and still armed, and able
to arm herself further, would mean scrap
ping the dream of The Four Freedoms - not
only in the Far East, but all over the world
and in this country too. For with Japan
strong, we could never again know freedom
from fear, and where there is fear and con-
slant preparing for another war there cannot
be freedom of speech. Where freedom of
speech is lost, freedom of worship is soon de-
MED. And if we must live in fear of another
war; and keep prepared for attack we shall
know no freedom from want. We shall have
to choose guns instead of butter.
Japan, as an Empire, reserves to herself
certain monstrous freedoms. She demands as
her right perfect freedom to overrun the terri
tories of neighboring people, to put the mil
lions of inhabitants of those territories to
grueing toll for the greater wealth and power
and glory of Nippon.
She demands for herself full freedom to
tear up or to ignore any treaties which would
halt the fulfllment of her greedy designs
Freedom to Enslave
oHE insists upon full freedom to erect
puppet states and spurious rulers, and then
orders these cowed or willing hirelings to
issue edicts or to pass so-caled laws which
take away the rights, the liberties and the be-
longings of all native and alien residents of
newly-overrun lands.
She stretches the idea of freedom for her
self to the extent of claiming that Japan,
individually can rewrite or revise lnterna-
tional law - for instance, the announcement
from Toxic that all American or other
United Nations airrnen who bomb Japan,
and who are captured, will hereafter be tried
as murderers and punished with death.
Even bringing the japanese to uncondi-
tional surrender will not be enough to totally
discredit the military with the Japanese peo-
pie. The masses Of Japan must be given unde-
niable proof that aggression does not pay.
Disarmament alone will not do this. There
must be prolonged United Nations military
occupation of the home islands.
We must not only defeat Japan's armies in
the lands they have overrun, but we must
bring visual evidence of their defeat to the
people Of Japan in their own homeland,
Every Japanese city of any size must be
garrisoned by troops of the United Nations.
There must be victory parades by our
armies down Toxic s Gina - the equiva-
lent of New York's Fifth Avenue or San
Francisco's Market Street - and down
the main streets of every other Japanese
city and town. And Chinese troops must
participate.
Not for revenge - not to humlliate Japan's
cities as Japan Inundated Shanghai. Manila,
Singapore and Hong Kong - but to smash
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

with the Holy Ghost, said unto
them, Ye rulers of the people, and
elders of Israel, 10. Be it known
unto you all, and to all the people
of Israel, that by the name of Jesus
Christ of Nazareth, whom We cruel
fed, whom God raised from the
dead, even by him doth this man
stand here before you whole. A
correlative passage from the Text
book Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: Up. 1856: is and 26: 20
81 and %: 1926. Jesus establish
ed his church and maintained his
mission ON a spiritual foundation of
Christ-healing. He taught his fol-
lowers that his religion had a di-
vine Principle, which would cast
out error and heal both the sick
and the shining. He proved by his
deeds that Christian Science de-
stroys sickness, sin, and death. -.
Though demonstrating his control
over sin and disease, the great
Teacher by no means relieved 9TH
ers from giving the requisite proofs
of their own piety. He worked for
their guidance, that they might
demonstrate this power as he did
and understand its divine Principle.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

to you the melodies of His tran
guilty and the harmonies of His
peace.
The reason however that we dc
not hear what God wishes to say
to us is because We do not have
turned on that peculiar ''rado" over
which His voice comes to us.
This radio" or medium through
which we hear the voice of God is
the Bible. We turn this radio" on
when we open the Bible and start
to read its statements of Divine
Truth, such, for Instance as God is
love-"
But mere reading is not enough
just as turning a radio on is moi
enough. You must tune in to g
particular station. With the Bible
this is done by beginning to thinl
deeply upon any particular state,
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Oct. 10 Mr.
Harold Jackson of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr..
S. F. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
sons of Marcus Hook, were week
end visitors of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Cpl. Carl Davis of Camp Ed
wards, Mass, visited with his moth
err, Mrs. Emma Davis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierson and
daughters of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Reichelt is entertain
ing her aunt from Philadelphia this
week.
Mr.. Mark Scout is on a visit to
his son and family at Long Island,
New York.
Prayer meeting have been held
at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Wrench by the M. E. Church on
Tuesday evening for the past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson
spent Monday in Wilmington visit
ing their children.
Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Dover, has
been a recent visitor of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThorOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Oct. ID = Mrs.
Clarence Johnson and son Vernon,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta and
Mrs. Wilson David spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
entertained on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. John Moore and Miss Rachel
Shockley of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs
John Shockley and daughter of
near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee W.David
spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William R .Alfree
near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steller are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. OHM Holland of
Watsonville, N. j., and Mrs. Eliza
beth Messick of Chester, spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Ella Mccain and
family.
Anniversary services will be held
an Friendship Church Sunday, Oc-
toher 18th at o'clock. After read
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

All the broadcasting stations in
our country together with all their
multiplied programs can never
reach you unless you have a radio.
But even having a radio is not suf-
ficient. You must turn that radio
on, and then you must tune that
radio in to the station sending
forth its program, if that pragram
is ever to reach you.
Did it ever occur to you that God
is even more anxious to get His
blessings across to you than is any
broadcasting station DESTROYS of
reaching you with its programs
God desires to implant into your
mind those truths and principles
upon which a successful and happy
life is based. He wants to impart
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church: Ser
vice on Sunday next at 1880 in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Neugebauer.
Mr.. Arthur Rowe of Augusta,
Ga, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Attix and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Donovan.
Mrs. Edward Dee Forest and
niece of Newark, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dee Forest.
Mrs. Charles Stewart spent Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eichholz
visited their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots of
Claymont.
Carl Connolly, now stationed at
Little Creew, Va, spent several
DAYS last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly.
Mrs. Aobert Hollett, Mrs. Her
man o6Nn dllu Ihio. Shii iiuA "a
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Thomas Conaway who is now
stationed at Washington, D. C.,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Conway.
Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Har-
vey Boggs, and Mrs. John Rambo
spent Tuesday afternoon in Dover.
Mrs. Clarence Marker, Mrs. Lew
is Hurd, and Mrs. John Maloney
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rambo spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Miss Annette Gooding spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thomas M. Gooding from
Panama Canal Zone, formerly of
Clayton, is spending sometime with
his family and friends of Clayton.
Mrs. Fred Burke, Miss Nan
Burke, Mrs. Milton Voshell, Mrs
Amos Mast, and Miss Eleanor
Burke spent Tuesday with Sister
Josephine Mary of Coachville, Pa
Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Burke, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.