davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-15
'Nevtra|na' Irska v
bISfvu ~ZaveZnica
osiSGa
POcASNOST ZAVEZNISKIH VLAD V
POSTOPANJU PROTI DRZAVAM, XII POD
MASKO NEPRISTRANOSTI POMAGAJO
FASiZMU, MI PA NUN z MATERIJALOM

Ma severnem Irskem c tellna
ameriska armada, vsak hip pri-
pravljena "a vpad v kontinen-
talno Evropo. Severna Irska ie
zvesta zaveznikom in Jim stood
stotno pomaga v vojni.
OStali - katoliSki del Irske.
XII Sc sedaj imenuje "Svobodna
irska drzava', uradno pa Erie,
je "nevtralen".
S~ovrastvo Ircev proti Anglezem
Ko je Anglia pc porazu Fran
CHE ostala osamljena V vojni, Sc
je "Svobodna irska drzava' tega
zelo radovala in Angleze je re
mikalo, da 10 bi okupirali, kajti
&c Sc hi takrat Hitler ne zmotil,
kakor Sc je z invazijo v Rusijo.
hi bill postal svojo armada ma Ir-
sko, kjer bi bila ma prijateljskih
tleh, in cd tam pa V Anglijo.
Toda angleSka vlada, XII je u
pala ma amerisko pomoc, je Ir.
Sko pustila V miru. V Anglij
namrec lie predobro vedo, kako
silen vpliv ina v ameriski poll
tiki irski klerikalizem.
cato je lahko Irska pod krin-
ko nevtralnosti svobodno sluzils
"a gnezdo Hitlerjevih spijono1
IN leta 1889 SO Sc V MO prvic ma.
selili tudi uradni mikadovi "a
Stopniki.
Vatikan, XII sedaj tako apelira
Ga hi mu zavezniki ne razbili Ri
ma, pa je klerikalizmu ma Ir-
Skem in v Zed. drzavah daial
YES cas- potuho. V naSem draw
mem departmental pa je dovol!!
k~lerikalnih apizarjev, XII SO mt
pomagali.
Anglezi svarili pred posledicami
Vlada v Londonu je namiga-
Vala v Washington, da popu-
scanJe de Valerovemu rezimu v
Duol1nu Skodue zavezniSki
Stvarl, kajti Irska pod de Vale
rom Je ~nevtralna samo cato, ker
zell Hitlerju zmago. z ME Sc
razpleta nacijsko Spijonsko O.
mrezje pc Angliji, XII ga tvorijo
Ircl, taxi MANFRED, XII so Sc izucili
V angleskih solah, a so fanaticni
Sovrazniki Velike Britanije. v
prvlh mesecih vojne SO priceli S
Saootaznimi dejanji, in nato SO
Sc lotlli cello veliko boil drznih
podvzetij. Porusili so precej mo-
StoV, podtikali razstreliva v jaw
ne zgradbe in storili kar druge-
ga SO Sc mogli, da bi Anglia vol
no CHM pref izgubiia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-15
Predlogo "a ustovIjenie
DriseIievonio

Kongresnik Randolph il w.
Va. je v kongresu predlagal
sprejem postave, XII bi prepove-
dala priseljevanje skozi pet let
pc voini IL vseh dezel ma svetu.
Nedrzavljanom pa Sc bi zapove-
dalo vprasati "a drzavljanske
pravice. Kdor bi tega ne storil,
Sc ga deportira. Verjetno je, da
DO ia predloga sprejeta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-15

Zed. drzavah "a $3.50, 00O, 900 le-
tai in popravilnih delov, "a kar
sta plaeali v gotovini.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-15
Zavezniki dobiIi
blaga V vrednosti
bIizu 20 miiiard
Il ODSTOTKOV VSEH AMERlSKIH vOJNlH
lZDATKOV ODPADE MA IEND-LEASE".-
ANGLIA IN SOVJETsKA UNIJA GLAVNI
PREJEMNICI. - POMOc, KI Sc IZPLAcA

OBJ tretji obletnici cd kar lie
olla v kongresu sprejeta "lend-
leasna' postava, XII v nasem ie-
zlku pomeni " posojanie in v
naJem vojnih potrebScin zavez-
nixon, je MEN upraviteli Leo
/. Crowley objavil statisticno-
porocilo o tel pomoci zdruzenim
narodom IL arzenala demokraci-
Je, IL katerega je ,razvidno, da
smo potrosili cd vsakega "a vol
ne svrhe izdanega dolaria IA
centov v pomoc zdruzenim naro-
dom. MANFRED v blagu in v dru-
9Th poslugah, kot v popravlia-
nju njihovih ladij, gradnji vile
taliSc, b~olnisnic it'd.
Lend-leasni podatki
Vsega skupaj SO Zed. drzave
poslale zaveznikom blaga v vre-
dnosti 1926, 600, 900, ali IA Cd
stotkov cd vse ameriske voine
produkcije in cd potroskov "a
vojno.
Najvec ameriskih aeroplanov
Je dobila Russia, namerc 1900.
1000 SO jih dobile Australia in
Nova Zelandija ter druge zavez-
niske sile, mad $4,000 pa vsi osta-
Il zavezniki skupaj, najvec kai-
pada Anglia, toda mani kakor
Russia.
Aeroplanskih delov, v CLAW
nem motorjev, je bio il Zed. dr.
zav poslanih v treh letih v vred-
nostl enc milijarde dofarjev.
Poleg tega sta Anglia in Ru-
slJa = najvec Anglia, kupile v
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-15
Dc Valera ~dipiomaticno
pOStOpal

POStOpdI
To pocetje v Angliji so Irci u
ganjali pod firmo "irske repu-
blikanske armade". Premier de
Valera 10 je znova proglasil "a
neustavno in Angliji obljubil.
da 90 zatrl Meme celice.
V koliko je to storil, je znano
morda angleski tajni sluzbi. A v
Angliji SO Jill z velikim trudom
izsledili vladi detektivi in S tenn
prekinili nadaljna sabotazna de-
janja.
Toda Dublin z ostalo neodvi-
snc Irsko je ostal Sc vedno svo-
bodno dostopen osiScu.
Poteze ameriske Wade
AmeriSka vlada je skusala de
Valera pridobiti v spremembo
Svoje taktike. Geprav imaio Irci
vzrok sovraziti Anglijo, mai "a
popadejo, da jim nj storila kri-
vic danaSnja Anglia, ampak tt
TIA v dawn dobi, XII 81 Jill je pod
.armila in zatirala. A sedai pa,
20 je 1rska svobodna, je v ME
lem Interest,", &c zivi z Angliio
! prijateljstvu, ker je gospodar-
;ko odvisna cd ME, in pa cd po-
noel ameriskih Ircev in ameri-
Ike Wade.
A Dublin, oziroma premier de
Valera je v~ztrajal V svoji me
JtralnOsti". To Sc mora ma kak
1acin nehati, SO koncno sklenili
(Konee ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-15
Nociii ubiIi V AnqIiji
mad SO tisoc civiIistoy

Nemski letalci SO v napadih
ma angleska mesta ubili 50,324
civilnih prebivalcev, 1853 ,075 pa
ranili. Ii podatki Sc nanasajo ma
YES cas- vojne,
Evening star., 1944-08-24

Children who have supported the
collection of vitality needed waste
paper at schools cooperating in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
for Victory program are to be given
Federal recognition when they re-
sumo collections on the reopening
of schools.
Under a new program being set
up by the War Production Board in
cooperation with the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
the children are to be enlisted in a
group to be known as paper troop
ers" Those who join in the drive
will receive shoulder insignia and.
as marks of merit for bringing in
large quantities of papers, chevrons
and other insignia will be added
AS an additional award. certifi-
Gates of merit signed by Donald NJ.
Nelson, chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board, will 60 to those con-
nected with the program who make
outstanding records. These certifi-
Gates will be made available to
parents, teachers and other indi-
viduals as well as to the children
and schools
Details of the plan will be an
nounced later.
The third largest collection of
Wastepaper in the summer salvage
program, sponsored. Jointly by the
Recreation Department, the PTA
and The Evening Star, yesterday
added 11,570 pounds to the total
Evening star., 1944-08-24
History Group Elects
Mrs. Lily {. Stone, 81

Mrs. Lily Coltman Stone. 50. was
elected president of the new Mont
gomery County Historical Society
at a meeting last night in the
Bethesda Elementary School.
Other officers include Judge Sted-
man Prescott. Representative Beall,
Republican, of Maryland; County
Commissioner william Prescott,
Mrs. Harry Corrick and Mrs. Byrd
Belt, vice presidents; Smith Pur-
dunn, honorary vice president; Mrs.
Rudolph Bopp, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Joseph Betterley, corre-
spending secretary; DR.. Raymond
Nelson. chaplain, and Mrs. Evan
Condor. treasurer.
Dr. Harry C. Byrd, president of
Maryland University, recounted in
cldents of Maryland history affecting
the destiny of the Nation. The study
of Maryland's history Is necessary,
he said, for the proper conception
of ideals and ideologies our fathers
have created for U.S." He called on
members of the society to help bring
back to the State some of the dis
tinction recorded in its history.
Other speakers were Senator
Radcliffe. Democrat, of Maryland;
Mr.. Beall, James Foster, director of
the Maryland Society, and Comdr.
Carroll Morgan, U. S. N.
The society will meet monthly
hereafter in the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Manassas Vocational School
To Reopen September 18

The Regional Vocational School
at Manassas, Va, which completed
its 10-week summer course Tuesday,
will begin its winter term Septem-
ber 18.
T. G. Williams, Alexandria super
intendent of schools, said approxi-
mately 80 of the l48 pupils who
attended the summer course were
from Alexandria, and that students
working for graduation from the
George Washington High School
may count credits gained at the
vocational school.
Transportation will be provided
from Alexandria five days a week
by bus leaving Jefferson School at
7:30 am, and information about
points and hours may be obtained
by calling the Office of the super
intendent of schools, Alexandria
2973
Registration will be at the George
Washington High School for those
working for graduation and those
interested only in trade courses.
Registrations should be made early
as possible before September IS.
The Office Is open daily from 8 am.
to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
lsWRshonii,q
&Remiinder@a

Canned Foods, Etc. - Book No. 4.
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through F-5 good Indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through Z-8 and AS through D-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef steaks.
roast beef and choice cuts of lamb
and pork are point-free.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn In. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection Is less
essential.
No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
50 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %. 1945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for Z
gallons each through November 8.
B-3, B-4, C-3 and Ca coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps / and 2 in
Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 1 and. S cou.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Period 1.
1915 fuel oil ration sood now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Virginia Arranges
Labor Loan Plan
Ey the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 24.-In-
dustries in Virginia not in essential
war work will be urged by the War
Manpower Commission to "lend"
some Of their workers to other in
ldustries working on critical ma
terials in order that must" recruit
ment quotas might be met without
delay, Frank A. Cavedo, State man
power director. announced today.
Managers of the United States
employment Offices in the State
have been directed to ascertain
which less essential employers have
workers with skills to qualify them
for must" jobs and they will be
approached with the request for
release OF certain workers, Mr..
Cavedo declared.
The State manpower director
pointed out that under the recent
directive issued by War Mobiliza-
ton Director Byrnes VINO is au-
thorized to place ceilings on less
essential employers which would
automatically release the requisite
number of workers for more essen
tiol productions
Mr.. Cavedo said Virginia has been
assigned a quota of $50 workers by
regional headquarters of VINO and
the workers must be recruited by
September Is. These workers are
needed by an engineering firm en-
gagged In construction of a secret
war project in the State of WASH
ington, an Ohio tire manufacturer
and a West Coast shipyard. The
contribution of each Is vital to
Americas war effort, he said.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Hearing Set Sept. Il
In nHYattsvil|e Shooting

Pvt. John e. Jones, 81, today was
charged with assault with intent to
kill by Prince Georges County po-
lice at Hyattsville in connection
with the shooting yesterday of his
wife, Mrs. Celia Jones, 80, of
Branchville, Md.
Jones was held under $4,000 bail
for hearing on September IL.
The soldier is wanted also by mill
tary authorities for being absent
without leave from his Army post.
He was arrested early today at
the home Of his half brother,
Charles Puritt, at Silver Hill, ac-
cording to County Policeman Charles
Thomson. Accompanying Police
man Thomson were Sergt. Roscoe
Sines and Officer Reginald Austin
and two military policemen.
Mrs. Jones was shot three times
as she alighted from a streetcar at
Baltimore avenue and Hamilton
street on her way to work at a 10
cent store in Hyattsville. One bullet
entered her side and two others
pierced her legs. She was taken to
Sibley Hospital. where her condi-
ton was described as serious, but
not critical. by the Bladensburg
rescue squad ambulance unit.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Police Chase Ends in Arrest
Of Six for HoIdup, Robbery
Baltimore Youths Hide in Rock Creek Park
After Race in Walter Reed Hospital Area

A falf-hourls chase at high speed
by Montgomery County and District
police early today, beginning in Sill
yer Spring and ending at Sixteenth
and Madison streets NV, resulted
in the arrest of six Baltimore
youths ranging in age from is to
23, after night Of holdup and rob-
berry.
Montgomery police began the pur-
suit at the Silver Spring traffic
light after Miss Jane Baston, 20, a
Rockville County courthouse en-
ploye. and companion, Mehrle F..
Mayne, had been held up and rob-
bed near Mr.. Mayne's home in Glen
mont. They told police a black Sc
dan occupied by seven white men
drew up beside their car and two
Of the men stepped out with drawn
guns and demanded money. Un-
able to find cash in Miss Baston's
purse, they took SO from Mr.. Mayne
and fled toward the District.
Notified by Montgomery police to
be on the lookout, two District
scout cars joined the chase at the
District line and other scout cars, q
robbery squad cruiser and motor
cycles were added as speedometers
Evening star., 1944-08-24
William T.. Weddinu
Of Riverda|e Dies

William c. Wedding, 81, former
Mayor of Riverdale and a member
OF Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. l, was found dead TODAY
IN the bathroom of his home, 1904
Oliver street, Riverdale.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Wedding apparently died
OF natural causes. They said he
was found fully clothed in his
bathtub by E. M. Fowler, 4605 Oliver
street.
A native of Washington, Mr.. We'd
ding came to Riverdale about 16
years ago. He was employed by the
Boss & Phelps Real Estate Co. in
Washington.
Mr.. Wedding served four terms as
Mayor of Riverdale. He was active
In the Prince Georges County XII
wants Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Wedding, he is survived by a son,
Richard c., 18, in the Merchant Ma
rine Service, Funeral services have
not yet been arranged.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Education Committee
To Hear Dr.. S. B. Hall

Principal speaker at a luncheon
meeting Monday of the committee
on education of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce will be Dr.
Sidney B. Hall of the School of
Education, George Washington Uni
versity.
DR.. Hall was State superintend.
ent of public instruction in Vir.
ginia for 10 years.
The committee, headed by DR.
Alfred G. Churchill, has been max
ing study Of the Arlington public
school system during the last year,
1t is expected to make a report on
local schools in the near future to
the Board of Directors of the cham
Der, it was said.
Chamber officials pointed out
that while the population of the
county was increasing rapidly be-
fore the outbreak of war, it has
doubled since the 1910 census.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Greenbe|t Coop Launches
Stock-SelIinq Campaiqn

-Four new directors were elected
and drive to sell $25, 1000 of capi-
tai stock was inaugurated last
night at the quarterly meeting of
the Greenbelt Md Consumers
Services, Inc. The corporation is
owned comparatively by members
of the community.
New directors are w. R. Volck-
hansen, Donald H. Cooper, George
Eshbaugh and Mrs Carney Harper
The increased capital will be used
to equip and stock new stores after
the war. A bakery, an enlarged
food store for the north end of the
community and an inn or tavern,
are under consideration by the
planning committee.
The membership voted to in
crease the capital stock authorize
ton from the present $4,000 to
$150,00O.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
15-Year-0Ids 10 Be Hired
In Post Offices Durinq Rush

Faced with a serious shortage of
help during the Christmas mailing
period, the Post Office Department
yesterday received permission from
the Civil Service Commission to hire
15-year old employees to help out
during the rush. The previous
minimum age has been l6.
Hiring will begin September /
with temporary employees filling in
as substitute clerks, carriers. mail
handlers and in motor vehicle
service. At the same time the Civil
Service Commission noted that
priority in appointments must be
given persons entitled to it under
the Veterans Preference Act of 1914.
Hiring of 15-year-oldS is subject
to several conditions, including War
Manpower Commission clearance,
written consent of parents, curtail-
ment of hours and Federal and
State laws relating to the employ
ment of minors.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
3 Fire Chiefs From Area
To Attend Conference

Three fire chiefs and a former
chief of this area will attend list
annual conference of the Interna-
tional Association of Fire Chiefs at
Grand Rapids, Mich, next week.
Chief James M. Duncan of the
Alexandria Fire Department and
Chief Joseph A. Giammatteo of the
Glen Echo Fire Department, with
Chief David Tuohey of the Cabin
John Fire Department and former
Chief Irving w. johnson of the Ia
koma Park Fire Department, will
make the trip.
Chief Giammatteo also is chief Of
fire service for the Montgomery
County Civilian Defense and q d.
rector OF the Eastern Association Of
Fire Chiefs.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
War Housing Centers
Still Unable 10 Fill
Area Applications
Demand Hos Increased
Instead Of Declining os
OfficioIs Expected

Although National Housing Agency
officials had anticipated decline In
the demand for housing in the
Washington area by this time. re-
ports of war housing centers indi-
cate the demand for houses and
apartments is continuing to in
crease, and that it is still impossible
to fill the demand.
Mrs. Ellen Harper, area adviser of
the home use division of the Ma
tional Housing Agency, said that,
while 1t is impossible to determine
all the factors involved, it seems
probable that many wives and
daughters of men stationed in the
area have left their jobs, but are re-
tanning their residences here, and
that men who have been living in
rooms have decided that they will be
here longer than expected and are
sending for their families.
During the month ended Sunday,
the Washington War Housing Center
had 4,435 applicants, of which Is per
cent were service personnel OF the
total applications, $500 were for
family dwelling units and $50 for
rooms. The center was able to fill
all the applications for rooms and
had many listings left over, but
only 1000 applicants could be placed
In dwelling units.
The center still has 1900 dwelling
units listed, but the majority will
not be ready for occupancy for an
other month.
In Arlington, in the same period,
there were $50 applicants, 729 OF
them searching for houses and
apartments. The center placed only
131, but filled l27 applications for
rooms from its listings of 42O
vacancies.
The Alexandria center had 1,144
applications, 785 for dwelling units
and 359 for rooms. All the applica-
tions for rooms were filled, with
many listings left over, while only
204 dwelling units were found to fill
the demand.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
New Edition of Police Rules
Has Some DoIefuI Reminders

This is going to be a sad reminder
to the youthful element, but one
must be at least 18 years old to be
eligible to carry bean shooter.
And there is also an unpleasant
reminder for some of their elders.
There will be no kicking the gong
around in the barrooms about town
Bells, horns, whistles and other
noisemakers used by merrymakers
on festive occasions are strictly
taboo.
Copies for Sale.
The new edition of the police reg
ulations reiterates the doleful rules
covering a list of subjects ranging
from abattoirs to zones of quiet, the
26O-page copy contains some eye
broW-lifting information. Those in
terested in learning the finer points
OF the law may purchase an edition
In Room 527 of the District Building
starting today The price is $3.50
per copy, or SO if one desires the
f1ve-year revision service.
The regulations are strict as far
Evening star., 1944-08-24

as street corner newsboys are con-
cerned. They must not spur sales
by shouting "Extry, extry, reao
all about it" unless there really is
something to shout about. Extra
editions of newspapers may be cried
only on extraordinary occasions, "
the law provides.
Little Overlooked.
II any out-of-towner intends dis
posing of lame mule in the Dis
trict, he had best forget about it.
The regulations make this a mis-
demeanor, With a glance into the
past, the provisions permit horned
cattle to be led singly. by rope or
halter, through the city's streets.
Furthermore. a COW and calf NAV
be led together IF the COW is SO
secured
There is little that the regulations
overlook. Owners of talking birds
are warned that should their pets
chatter disturb neighbors, the bird
Will be shot at once. This is no dis
crlmlnation. The same goes for
birds that whistle and sing,
Evening star., 1944-08-24

went up as high as 80 miles an hour,
according to It. Frank Lane of the
Montgomery County Detective
Bureau.
The runaways sped up and down
Georgia avenue, Blair road, Alaska
avenue, Sixteenth street and twice
around Walter Reed Hospital before
jumping the curb and hitting a guy
wire at Sixteenth and Madison
streets NV. The youths abandoned
the car and ran into Rock Greek
Park.
Stationed at Connecticut avenue
and the East-West highway, Sergt
Frank Soper of Montgomery County
police and companion later ar
rested three of the fugitives. Three
others were arrested by District po-
lice as they attempted to cross the
District line at 7:30 am, police said
A seventh man is still at large.
1t. Lane said the youths would be
charged with holdup and robbery
in Montgomery County and held for
Baltimore authorities. They began
their crimes in Baltimore, he said
where they allegedly stole two purses
the automobile and a set of auto
tags.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
WAC Recruiting Stotion
Set Up at Rockville

Establishment of a Woman's Army
Corps recruiting sub-station in
Rockville was announced today by
the Military District of Washington
The new station, located on the
second floor of the post Office build
ing, will have its official opening
tomorrow. "A feature will be a radio
broadcast over WRC at 1890 pm,
when Joseph A. Cantrel, attorney for
the Montgomery County Commits
sioners, will welcome the WAC re-
cruiting staff to Rockville.
It, Louise Goldich heads the staff
which includes Corps. Elna Elliott
and Dorothy Butler and Pvt. AIDE
Mucci.