davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-08

'See AERIAL, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

MERIDIAN MISS.-FAMILY REUNION-Baby John David
Laws who kidnapped from his hospital crib day old
is shown back with his parents Sergt Mrs. william R.
Laws An FBl agent said Mrs H. b. jenkins
wife, confessed taking him because craving for
baby Doctors reported the baby experience
"A. p Wrephoto From Army Air Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Films Face Winter
OF War in LapIand

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. Finnish
general stan officers say the Films
must fight q rather long war" in
Lapland before they can eliminate
an estimated 100, 900 to 110, 900 Ger
mans who have moved supplies
northward for winter war.
President Gustaf Won Manner
helm Of Finland is understood to
have compared the task facing the
Firms to the 1941 offensive against
the Russians, which cost an unof-
Incially estimated $1,000 Finnish
lives.
Reliable sources from Helsinki
said the Russians have modified the
armistice to permit the Films to
use their air force, and have waived
the armistice clause obliging the
Firms to demobilize within two and
|one-haH months. The Russians
have not interfered with the Fin
|nish campaign against the Ger
mans, although they have observers
attached to the Finn army.
In Helsinki, the Einnish COM
munique said heavy fighting con-
| ttnued against the Germans In the
area surrounding TOrnealv. Finnish
bombers and fighters attacked NOV
ing German columns, and hit trans
port communication behind the
AneG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

the larger Brittany peninsula, site of important
Nazi sub and air bases which projects westward
off the map from st. Malo.
The German military commentator, Capt
Ludwig Sertorius, whose comments have been
sngulary free from propaganda influence and
generally reliable, from military standpoint,
expresses the opinion that the Allies may wait to
consolidate their hold on Normandy before with
drawing their air and naval concentrations for
attack some other sector He believes that SUCH
attack will come and that it will be made with
even greater force than the one now in progress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

turing the important little port of Isigny, have
pushed southwark to Saint Lo road hub and
railway junction connecting with Coutances and
the western railway to Cherbourg
Carentan, where the fighting has been very
determined, has been taken and by advancing
northward from st. Mere Eglise the Americans
opened the way for the attack on Cherbourg, iso-
lated now by the drive across the peninsula.
Though the long range goal of the invasion
seems to be drive up the valley of the Seine to
Paris, it appears possible that the fight for Nor
mandy may be curtain raiser to a campaign for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

This detailed map of Norman France gives an
accurate picture of todays battlefields on the
60-mile beachhead established by the Allies and
>south to the Loire. Mount the map on durable
board and follow the action day by day from dis
patches in The Detroit Times
The white areas of France near the channel
on the map are those now liberated by hard
hitting Allied forces under command of Gen.
Eisenhower.
Nazi-held territory is shown in red and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

networks of white are important railways serving
Hiter's reserves, which are the detectives of con-
slant bombing by our forces.
White arrows on the water indicate the direc
ton of Allied reinforcement attacks upon France
from the more important staging ports shown on
the southeast coast of England.
At three points the Allied advance has impor-
sector the Canadian Third Division, which cap
tured Bayeux, has advanced.
Further to the west the Americans after cap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
WN.E. NkIIS
w.N.v.vrArunss

! saw-it seemed like bad dream.
when we landed, all the crew as
sembled for the critique, each menu
Der debating just what he had seen
to the officer. That's when I was
credited with three of the eight Zeros
we knocked down. After the critique
no one had much to say. We were
all thinking about what we saw hap
pen.
"They told us to 60 to the bar
racks and get some rest. But an
hour later I found that the whole
crew had, one by one, drifted back
out to the plane-cfeaning guns, inn
proving gun positions, doing things
we'd suggested back in the States
but no one had ever got around to
doing. Throwing away those small
inadequate ammunition cans, and
rigging the guns so you could set a
whole box of ammunition in there,
figuring ways Of putting more guns
in the nose-.50-caliber ones that
really pack a punch. And cussing
hell out Of the bottom turret. 1t
has remote control-you look through
a mirror and everything is back
wards. and you have to know exact
ly Wfere &c 49," 70. going before
you can line the s.2o~S
"We'd found out our machine gun
oil would freeze at high attitudes,
and we were figuring how to clean
and oil the guns so they would best
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

turned the wrong way.
operate up there. You couldn't tell
the officers from the men (remem-
Der, we had no maintenance crews
in Java; we did all the work our
selves and my pilot had his cover
alls on, installing an extra oxygen
outlet in the tail. After seeing what
had happened to Robinson's tail gum
ner, he figured if his tail gunner
got wounded, another man in the
crew could 60 back there and they
would both stay on oxygen.
''The E Of course was big ad-
vance over the D. But any new
model will have little things wrong
that you never find out until you
take one up and fight it.
CAN through Java we did it all
ourselves-the officers right along
with us, helping load bombs and
checking valves. We flew in wealth
er out there you wouldn't drive out
to the airport in back here. But
the Japs were flying it too; they'd
come in strafing and we'd have to
jerk our old NUTS off the ground
quick"
Anyway" said Frank Kurtz, 1--WE
had stopped the Japanese there in
Macassar Strait for a while. The
little Dutch Navy helped, but mostly
it was American air power. We'd
sunk quite a gang of them, so the
rest had to 60 home and lick their
wounds, realizing they couldn't
move in on Java until they had air
control. This meant they would have
to clean us out of our advance fields
in Borneo and the Celebes. It
wouldn't be hard, for the Dutch had
no troops to speak of on these is
lands. Everything had had to be
withdrawn to hold Java. But it
took time for the laps to take over
our little advance bases at Samarin-
da and Kendari, and being new to
war, we foolishly thought Time was
on our side. We were thinking of
those thousand planes. We hadn't
learned that Time in war is a
treacherous ally who favors anyone
who will use him.
''But meantime Colonel Eubank
had hauled me down to the ground
for q while to do a different job.
Too many wars were going on. The
Japanese were running pretty good
one, but against them were the
American Air Force, the Royal
Dutch Air Force, the American,
Dutch, and Australian navies, all
of us running wars of our own.
Finally it was agreed that every
night they'd deliver to me in Sura-
baya a safe-hand message, giving
the position of every American ship
in those waters. We'd swap infor-
nation about operations, SO every
one would be pulling together. It
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Qk1MQhM|HH|'||IIj|I!!'l''''
|U1M 80 Is

For a light at night in the sick
room, place an electric light UNI
der the bed. The patient will be
in darkness, but the light will be
on the floor, where it is needed.
When painting around windows
or chromium fixtures, first apply
vaseline on the windows and fix
lures. Paint will not stick on the
vaseline, and when the paint is
dry, rub off the vaseline and clean
with a rag moistened with gaso-
line. This will do away with re-
moving paint smears from the
glass and fixtures.
An OilclOth cover made to fit the
ironing board will be found very
useful. It makes a good protector
when the board is not in use, and
protects the clean cover when
brushing and sponging outer gar
ments.
Next time the children don't
know what to do, suggest they
make costume beads this way:
Take shell macaroni, color with
finger nail polish and string on col
ored cord. They'll enjoy both the
making and the wearing!
Sprinkle salt in the bottom of
the oven, and pies and cakes will
not scorch on the bottom.
When Riddles get chewing gum
on the living-room upholstery,
don't worry. Freeze the gum until
stiff with an ice cube.-it will be-
come so brittle you can break it
off.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
= QUEENS DIE -
- RNOU DI4
@WAlrE

THE STORY THUS FAR: Lieut.. Col.
Frank Kurtz, pilot Of Flying Fortress,
tells Of that fatal day when the Japs
struck In the Philippines. Eight Of his
men were killed. fleeing for shelter and
Old 80, with many other Fortresses, was
demolished before It could get on the
ground. After escaping to Australia,
what Is left Of the squadron flies to Java
where they go out ON missions over the
Philippines. The bombardier takes up
the story and tells Of flying trip to
Brazil, Egypt, Iraq, India and Java.
A battle In the clouds In which swarms
of Zeros attack an e model Fortress
is described, and in which the Zeros
come out second best. Seven Zeros are
shot down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Double Duty

A SUN-AND-AIR beauty which
= is top-notch in comfort for
sportswear and a flattering street
costume when the short and snap
py little bolero is donned! Make it
of pastel piques, smart ginghams,
or seersuckers.
Pattern No. 8643 is in sizes II. IL, IS IA,
IS, is and 18. Size IL. dress, requires 3as
yards Of 39-inch material: bolero. IA
yards; yards ric rae trim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Lesson for May q

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission, tt9l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
PAUL IN CORINTH

LESSON TExT-Acts 1914: Corinthi.
ans 10.
GOLDEN TEXT-But now abideth faith,
hope, love, these three; and the greatest OF
these Is love.-I Corinthians 1878.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Mother, Daughter Vogue

MOCueT, UduSnIer vogue
THE ''mother and daughter"
I vogue of identical clothes is in
creasing-small wonder, too, when
they both adore the same sort of
pinafore play dress! Use polka
dotted chambrays, lowered mus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL.
S oEoo olLesson

BY HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
MISS MARY A. WOLFE

Miss Mary \. Wolfe, age 60, died
Sunday at her hOm" at IO2 jefferson
Street, NcW"ll, following II long Illness.
She was born in Mci%S County, OHIO,
and resided in this VicinitN 10 years.
Miss Wolfe WAS employed as Il Ware
Dresser at ia" Edwin A. Knowles
china CO. prior To her illness, and was
Il member Of Local Union No. ot Ma
iiouaI Brotherhood OF bprrHt.N" Pot
lrrS She was II member of ihc Mrlho-
dist Church of Newell.
Sh" leaves II hrolh"r WHd" Noli"
Of WrllSburg, W. Va, and four sisters,
Mrs. Dora Hail of W"IlSvilIr, Mrs.
Sarah BuchmHm of l."Wisvill", Ohio,
and Mrs. Margaret WaNhri%ht ana
Mrs. Frances EurSon of Newell
Services were held Wednesday AT :.
y. III. Hi the home of her sister, Mrs.
EurSnn of i2T jefferson street, Newell.
mlrrmpmt was in Locust ilill Gene
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

JOHN II. HUDDLESTUN, SIR.

John II. IIuddleStun, Sr., iig@orman
Ht the Taylor, Smith x Taylor Pottery
in Chester, died Sunday at his hom"
at Sophia street, following IL bri"t
Illness. He was 81 years OF age.
He was born in Lcet0nia and resided
in East Liverpool for the last 80 years
He was a member of Local Union No
-. National Brotherhood of Operative
p0ttcrs and tn" First Church of Christ
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary \. IiuddIcSlun at home; three
daughters, Mrs. Paul p"ll"y, Mrs
Charles Strauss, and Mrs. Ralph
Glenn; two sons, Harry lluddleStui
and John lIuddl"Stun. Ir. all of East
Liverpool his father, Lon liuddl"Stu
at home; II sister, Mrs. Chester Cain
of Newell; II broth"r james GrovCt
lIuddIcStun of East Liverpool, and
eight grandchildren.
Rites were held Wednesday, 1T > T.
m at the Arn"r Funeral HON" OF
West Fifth Street by Rev. -. Park
Chapman, pastor of the First Church
of Christ lulcrmcnt was in Sprin%
Grove Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
This Is More Thun A Contest

In pcacotime Il competition contest
for winning recipe or even for a
recipe-mcnu is nothing more than it
SAYS. In wartime, however, it is far
more than that n wartime it means
cooperating in Il most vital home-fron'
activity. the food front. It means Civ
ing thought to proper nutrition for
better hcalth and efficiency: il means
helping our government carry out sue
coSsfuly its tasks Of winning the war
ON the food front il means cooperating
with the ratiOnin@ program to make
it function smoothly and fairly.
When YOU sit down to work out the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

menu which is to accompany tn"
recipe YOU are submitting in this con
test YOU are performing national
service. You are learning what foods
are needed for health and what Il bal
anc2d diet means. You are learning
what Il food group is and which foods
TO include in Il good Well-balanced
daily diet when Il particular item you
are accustomed to is missing on the
market. You learn something about
nutrition and are, therefore, Il better
citizen and Il better mother or father
No other home-front activity com
bincS SO well immediate individual
welfare with doing ones duty in the
community and ones duty To our ma
ton at war We all know that food
is Il fighting weapon. Food fights for
your health. Food fights when it feeds
our fighting sons, daughters and bro
Tiers and for the health OF our chill
drcn Food fights for fairness to all
people in the community regardless Of
economic status or whether they ShoI
in the morning or evening. Food fights
for our allies: our small contribution
of food To England and Russia keeps
their armies fit to help us lick ON
common foes food fights for morale on
the home front because useless gripping
does not give strength 10 the body oi
10 the nation but knowledge of food
and nutrition does,
When YOU participate in this con
test and study the chart OF the Basic
Seven Food Groups 10 see that they ali
figure in your daily three meals YOU
are fighting for yourself, your com
munity and your country. And this is
why the Union Label Trades Depart
mrut is conducting this contest. loul
labor organization is with YOU in these
trying days of national emergency. II
works for efficient production just as
much as for Il health-prOducing diet
1t helps YOU learn about food, il helps
labor have its rightful say in national
food planning, in the national nutri
tiOn movement, in enforcing price con
troll, in food relief and in postwar
food problems. But for labor to Shar;
responsibility in these Important M.
tionul activities, every or" of us must
Individually learn something about and
participate now in all activities relat
ing to food.
(M0re about Contest next WcclO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Bill Introduced To Set Up
New York Lubo. School

Albany, \. Y. ULNS). "A bill to
establish the proposed New York State
School of Industrial and Labor ReEl-
tionS at Cornell University has been
introduced in the Assembly by Irving
VI. Ives, ma .iority leader, vino is also
chairman of The special legislative
committee which conceived ana pressed
the plan for > years.
Announcement that agreement hal
been reached TO pass the bin anl
create the school was made recently.
1t is not planned TO open the institution
for at least another year, and the bill
calls for Il temporary board of trustees,
composed Of representatives of labor,
capital and government, 20 report back
with full plans by next year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

CommunistS-bac cled candidates for
the executive boards and as delegates
20 the !LGWU convention next May
were all beaten.
lin Local 30. Dire ;SmakerS' union.
where threpfOurthS OF the member
ship OF 260O0 voted. the strongest of
the rank and file candidates for cNecl-
tive board and convention delegate;
received : OPP votes against II 2S4 for
the lowest man of the administration
slate. Charles Zimmerman, who was
unoppoSed on the ballot, was reelected
manager of Local 22. He received
II S11 of the 0,lD2 votes cast.
The administration entire slate of
- executive board candidates and -
convention delegates was elected in
Local ~. the international'S second
largest
Samuel Shore was reelected with
out opposition aS manager OF Local 62,
mdpr%arment workers union, which
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

has 1880 members. making ii the
third LARGEST in the ILGWU. The rank
and file slate for % executive board
and l3 convention posts got only 464
votes against $50 for theadinini@tra-
ton slate.
Describing the results of the vote rs
evidence that the Communist bite is
no match for their bark in the
!IGWU," Zimmerman said that the
vote for onnnunist-Supported candi-
dates had dropped from 3S per cent of
The total in 1910 to 2l per cent in this
years election.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Victory Recipe-Menu Contest
Conducted by Union Label Trodes Department
Enlericon Federation Of Labor

$.O0.09 in War Bonds and Stamps
will be given as prizes for the best
recipe for :lle principal d!sl: OF main
meal or dinner WITH menus for
breakfast and luRc.l for all three
daily meals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Bureuu O. Lobor Statistics
Distoxl Bdsic Focts,' MeonY
And Thonos Tell Roosevelt
PRICE RISES NOT ACCURATELY
REFLECTED. leaders CHARGE

Washington, D. c. GLNS).-Delber2te of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics index basis for measuring the rise in the
living reects the type of injustice that could
possibly be perpetlaed by the American people, labor
members of the Presidential Committee the Cost Of Living
charged in letter to President Roosevelt
The urgently requested the President to investigate the
part played by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the publication Of
an inde dstorts the basic facts Of wartime living
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Dubinsky Supporters Swomp
Communists In Elections
Held BY Big II.GWU Locals
"EANK AND E'ILERS" TROUNCED

New York City QINS)Supporters Of the administration
Of David Dunsy president of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union have decsvey defeated Communist elements
elections held by 8 Of the unions biggest locals
Local with 81 600 members and the unions largest
elected Luigi ntonin general rank and le
opponent supported by Communists and overwhelmingly elected
administration slate The Communists similarly
elections held by Locals % and largest to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
L.ocul Union l92
(Continued From Page Ons)

10 do your share?
BROTHER Paul kirbau2h will soon be
wearing Il blue suit furnished by
Uncle sam. Good luck, Paul, we hope
yGu don't Get Seasick.
Several names were read by the
secretary of members who are sub
iCct to suspension if they do not make
arrangements to pay-up by next meet
ing.-OC. 132.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

To prevent disastrous di>locatiun anh
grave distress and 10 insure victory
and Wplfar" tomorrow, we must buy
more War Bonds today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

Demand the Union Label.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
THEY SA Y

Supreme Headquarters, Allied
expeditionary forces-Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower, commander.in-chief
of Allied invasion forces in appeal
ing TO American people to support
the Fifth War Loan Drive: Let s
make this particular victory n
quick and overwhelming one"
New York-The most Rev. Fran
els j. Spellman, Roman Catholic
archbishop OF New York; "There
are saints in our army
Hartford. Conn.-Admiral Will
liam +. Halsey. urging the church
to satisfy the religious needs OF re-
turning fighting men: The church.
without regard to denomination,
has a spiritual objective in war
and in peace
Muskegon. Mich,-Paul V. Nc
Mutt. chief OF the War Manpower
Commission: a few thousand men
in the right jobs at the right time
may save the lives Of hundreds OF
thousands of our men overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13

nouncing that he was selling his
soul to be mayor OF New York or
United States senator from New
York. Their object was to give
the impression OF an AFFECT Jim
Farley. crawling on his hands and
knees TO beg the forgiveness OF
David Niles. manipulation OF the
President forever movement and
Sidney Hillman. the current ma
tional boss OF the New Deal opera.
tions for a fourth term.
Jim's answer Is to resign his
craftsmanship OF the New York
state committee. He is now a
free lance, free to devote his skill
and services to his country, TO fight
against a fourth term unhampered
by commitments and the votes of
the Hillman Democrats. And the
consequence of this resignation
will be that no history will be
able to record that at the Demo
cratic convention OF 1874 there
were no daring men, no self-re-
specting men, no patriots who put
country above personal advantage.
Jim Farley resigned TO be free TO
pursue the truth as he sees II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
The Morals Of Jim Farley
These Days NJ s: g5o 9ti e. sofoI;xY

him governor OF the state of New
| York because Al Smith desired a
worthy successor to himself
worthy from the standpoint of
Democratic party politics. He had
made a fair TO middling good gov.
ernor-but Jim Farley, the orig.
inal inventor of the convention
Blitz-set out to make his friend
the Democratic indicate for the
presidency. No one in those years
nor in the years when Jim was
chairman of the Democratic Ma,
tional Committee questioned the
value of his services in getting
that first nomination. and II Mr..
Roosevelt permits his smearing
jackals to belittle Jim now. he con.
dones something cheap and vulgar.
Jim's contributions TO the Roose.
welt career commands gratitude
that can know no turning among
decent men.
To this lrishman from Rock.
land County then came honors and
dignities and power. Yet when he
left the postmaster-generalship to
adhere to his principle OF mo third
term, Jim Farley was sorely in
debt as everyone in New York
knew and he went to work selling
soft drink. Farley remained
chairman of the New York State
Democratic Committee. a position
which became Increasingly import
ant as Sidney Hillman and Mar.
cantonio developed increasing pow
er. In a word, even in the state
committee, Jim Farley was pur-
sued by the relentless forces of the
Communist allies of the mayors OF
the palace in the White House. He
might have returned to power did
he but court their goodwill. That
was too high a price for Jim TO
pay
Some weeks ago some newspa.
permen devoted space TO belittling
the morals Of Jim Farley by. an