davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Arvine Ebersole, chairman of the
National Bowling Council and execu-
tlve-secretary Of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Trafdc Club Bowling League tomor-
row night at the Mayf1oWer
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Sugar Quote Increased
For PhurmuceuticuIs

BY the Associated Press.
To provide for increased produc-
ton of pharmaceuticals, the Office
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Inaddition, energy-charged Wonder
Bread is doubly fresh-fresh when
you buy it, fresh when you eat it.
Because Wonder Bread is slo-
baked-13% longer than many or
dinary kinds for lasting freshness.
For extra energy, eat extra slices
of energy.charged Wonder Bread
every day. Serve your husband and
children extra Wonder Bread, too.
Get Wonder Bread fresh from your
grocer today. You'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Rubber Demand Seen
Exceeding Supply for
Two Years After War
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The world
will need both synthetic rubber and
the natural product for at least two
years after the war, preliminary
estimates Of prospective supply and
demand show.
THAT forecast is based on a belief
among rubber men that it will take
at least two years to restore the war
ravaged Far Eastern rubber planta-
tions to full-scale production.
1t indicates this country can post
pone for some time any decision as
to disposal or retention of this Ma
tion's s75O,O00. .000-plus synthetic
rubber facilities.
An official United States British
Dutch study of postwar rubber sup
ply and demand, aimed apparently
toward an agreement similar to that
recently reached on petroleum, has
been started.
Point to Conclusions.
Industry estimates point to the
conclusions the international group
may reach. John Collyer, president
of the B. F. Goodrich Co., believes
world demand probably will run
around 100000 tons a year. COM
pared with the prewar record of
l 300 900 tons used in 1941. He fig
ures this country's annual require
ments will average $4,000 tons
year.
A major oil company foresees an
American demand for possibly
100000 tons annually for The first
five years after the war, to which
would be added needs of other
nations.
Neither synthetic plants nor plan
tations could meet either of those
totals.
Government -oW Wned synthetic
plants, rated at around 100000 tons
a year, may develop potential OF
100000 with privately owned facil-
tiles good for another 100000 tons
Mr.. Collyer figures.
Makeshifts May Aid.
Plantations and such wartime
makeshifts as guayule, desert
shrub, cryptostegia, wild vine, and
the high-cost South American wild
rubber areas might eventually boost
natural rubber output to l,600,0 600
tons a year if pushed, Collyer adds
While the maximum potential thus
points to an eventual oversupply
Mr.. Collyer believes it will take
at least two years to get planta-
tions back into operation.
The actual condition of the plan
tations is unknown. Mr.. Collyer
assumes the Japanese have not
ruined the trees.
Automobile industry men talk of
100000 cars year, that's 30000,-
900 tires. Requirements for auto
mobiles still operating might run
that total above l50,000,00O. On
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Carrier Pilots, Modern Nomods
Of the Sea, Live With Danger

dive into the water as they leave
the carrier deck or while attempt
ing q landing on the fast-moving
carrier.
In the brief period between con-
tact with the water and complete
submersion Of the plane, lot OF
things have to be done. The pilot
must undo several parachute hooks
and discard the weight Of the
chute. Then, once clear of the
plane cockpit, the flyers have to
initiate their Mae Vests" the yell
low rubber life vests which all pi-
lots wear when flying over water.
The carrier, meanwhile, goes on,
but in few moments, a destroyer
is alongside to pick them up. Moth
ing is left undone to rescue q pilot
who has fallen into the sea.
Sometimes they have to make the
remainder of the trip aboard the
destroyer, particularly If the sea is
heavy. But if possible, the destroyer
comes alongside. and the flyers are
transferred to their carrier where
they live until another assignment
Is given.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY


ABOARD AN ESSEX CLASS
AIRCRAFT CARRIER, Delayed.
Pilots assigned to an aircraft
carrier lead a nomadic and dan
gerous life.
Their gioups never are perma-
nently attached to a particular car
rier, and they jump, or rather fly,
from ship to shore and vice versa.
They literally live in bag, since
there is no assurance of a long at
tachment to a ship. which would
allow them to unpack and Ak up
their rooms.
Many of them will tell you that
what they want Is a nice quiet
place to call home when the war
is over.
But now, there's little time to
think Of peacetime pleasures. Every
time they get into a plane, their
lives hang in the balance, whether
they are going on routine flight
or on definite attack against the
enemy. Sometimes their planes
Evening star., 1944-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands Of sufferer from the torturns
neuralgia and neuritn-ars mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting forDuh which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NOR1TO is uustvuthy and dependable
really works fast. If YOU want to feel again
the Joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
EOR1TO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very INT three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to vour satisfaction-your money will 20
Refunded. Don't suffer See your druggist today
Evening star., 1944-08-21

top of that, hundreds of trucks and
buses have been forced of the roads
for lack of tires.
Incidental uses include vast guam
titles for industry and such smaller
needs as 2,100 tons year for rubber
bands, 1900 tons for garden hose
and even 675 tons for baby pants.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

They know what they
want, today's up-and.doing
juniors! With thousands of
them returning to learning"
and just as many holding
man.size jobs, the unanimous
demand is for clothes like
these strictly we'll put
together but capable of dove.
failing neatly with other
parts when taken piecemeal!
All expressions of junior
individuality!
Kann's-Junior Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-21

Try large size box of AYDS. 3o-day supply on,y
q. rs. Money back if vou don't get rs,,lts Phons
Rabbits Drug IIO6 ST. NV
Fcrt Stevens Phcy 6l3O GA Ave NV
HigEer's Phcy. A5OI7 Conn Ave NV
Investment Phcy. tJ5OI K ST NE
lafayette Drug S.6 18th st. NV.
National Press Phcy, I336 ST NV
Pennsylvania DruE 1901 ST NV
Petworth Phcy. 1901 Ga Ave NV
Schwartz Phcy, 100 Conn Ave W
Waltreen's PentaFOn Drug
Martons Drug in Alexandria
american Drug in Arlington &
LFddtn0 Druo Counters EUeyviChere
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Unions Ask Army Aid
To Offset Labor SIur
~ the Associatso Press.

~ the Associatsc Press.
The American Federation OF La
Dor and Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations have jointly told the
War Department that they believe
antilabor propaganda is being fed to
servicemen overseas from a variety
Of sources and asked corporation
In combating 1t.
Representatives of the two organ
izations expressed that view yester-
day In q conference with Undersec-
retary Of War Patterson, Maj. A. H.
Raskin and James Mitchell, War
Department labor consultant.
Several Of the labor conferees
agreed afterward that the meeting
was friendly" and that the discus
sion cleared the atmosphere. /"
They did not agree entirely. how
ever, on the responsibility for the
kind Of information which they said
Is reaching servicemen.
One leader emphasized that the
union officials were not lodging q
complaint or q protest against the
Army, but were merely seeking to
enlist Its cooperation In combating
conditions which may have adverse
effects on morale, not only at the
front but at home.
Another labor man. also desiring
to remain anonymous, was less will
ing to exonerate the Army of re-
sponsibility for what he termed the
"misinformation" reaching the SOL
diers
Evening star., 1944-03-08
List Of Delegates
Pledged 10 Ely Filed
Nv the Associated Press.

yy the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. ga list of dele
gates pledged to the presidential
candidacy of former Gov. Joseph B.
Ely was filed with the Secretary of
State yesterday-opening the battle
for control of the Massachusetts, del
egation to the Democratic National
Convention.
The presidential primaries will be
held April IS.
The list was filed soon after a
Statewide list of delegates was
presented the Secretary of State by
William j. Burke of the State Demo-
cratic Committee.
Mr.. Ely was listed as candidate
at large in the latter group which
also included the names of such
we'll known political figures as Sem
ator Walsh, House Majority Leader
Mccormack and Representative
Curley. ,-.-
The antifourth term list was filed
by Charles H. McGlue, former State
Democratic chairman recently
designated as Massachusetts chair
man Of the self described American
wing Of 3 the Democratic party"
which Is headed by former Secretary
of.War Harry H. Woodring.
Nh. McGlue did not file list of
delegates at large. However, he pre-
sented a,power Of attorney from Mr..
Ely authorizing delegates to use the
words pledged to former Gov. Jo-
seph B. Ely" Candidates were listed
only from congressional districts
where states previously were con-
sidered "unfriendlY to ElY."
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Three Cousins Share 4 Million
Estate After SM-Yeur Trial

The jury was charged by Superior
Judge Frank G. Swain with deter
mining the relationship of claimants
to Mr.. O'Dea. They were given the
case yesterday after 16 months OF
testimony in the concluding phase
of the trial, during which claimants
had been reduced to approximate
ly 40.
The jury, which originally num-
bered l3, lost two members, an al
ternate who was killed in an auto
accident and another who Withdrew
because of illness. It was stipu-
lated, however, that the jury should
continue to hear the case and that
agreement among eight of them
would constitute an acceptable ver-
dict. Their decision naming the
cousins as nearest Of kin was unan-
imous, court attaches said.
When the celebrated case went to
trial six years ago, claimants num-
bered 485. Five judges successfully
heard testimony, and in the last
phase alone the transcript filled
$4,000 typewriter pages.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Maryland Flyer Acts Quickly,
Avertine Injury to Doo|ittIe

down because his wounded mates
needed attention. OfIicers directing
the landing were equally desirous Of
bringing In the Fortress for the
same reason.
Consequently 1t. Sommer came In
q shade too close to q plane that
landed Just ahead and ran into its
prop-wash as his wheels neared the
ground.
For q moment he lost control and
the big ship almost crashed. Then
the engines took hold and the Fort
ress careened of the runway
straight for the control tower.
But 1t. Sommer gave her the gun
and fought the plane into the air
barely clearing the control tower.
Witnesses said Gen. Doolittle took
virtually no notice Of his narrow
escape, but congratulated the re-
turning crews-which was the object
of his visit.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Ey the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Mar. ga jury
decided yesterday that three first
cousins, one deceased since his claim
was filed, are entitled to the estate
of Michael Francis O'Dea, estimated
at $4,000,000 and contested by 485
litigants during the six years the
case has been in the courts.
Mr.. ODea, Los Angeles real estate
man and recluse, died intestate in
1888. The cousins are Mrs. Bridget
Lynch Woulfe of County Glare, Ire
land, and Mrs. Mary Lynch Nc
Carthy of Limerick, Ireland. The
third cousin, who died, was James
Lynch and the jury ruled that his
four sons in County Glare should re-
ceive his share.
Lucy Fay Bales, who claimed she
was Mr.. ODea's daughter by a
dancer, was declared by the jury to
be unrelated to him. However, re-
lationship Of IS second cousins was
recognized by the jurors, and they
will share in the estate by reason
of an out-of court agreement with
the first cousins.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Danaher Calls on Voters
To Reject Fourth Term
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Mar. 8.-Senator Dana
her, Republican, of Connecticut de-
clared here last night "it is the
right, and in my judgment it is the
duty, of the American people to say
nay" to fourth term for President
Roosevelt"
Addressing the Nebraska Repubn-
can Founders Day banquet, mark
ing the 77th anniversary of Ne
braska statehood, Senator Danaher
said:
1.-THE Republican party can per-
form no greater service
than to point out the dangers in
herent in a situation where any
President may have and
exercise the power of appointment
to our judiciary of partisans of
known political beliefs, chosen all
to frequently as a reward for sub
servient following of the dictates of
the Chief Executive while holding
some political Office under his aegis. !"
Senator Danaher said there is
"evidence of the constant effort to
exalt the Executive through
control of the legislative branch of
your Government"
Evening star., 1944-03-08
~ the AsseslsIsa Pseas


A UNITED STATES BOMBER
BASE IN ENGLAND, Mar. s.--An
accident involving Maj Gen. James
II, Doolittle and other h-ranking
officers was narrowly avcrted by the
quick action OF 1t. Frederick ]. SOM
mer, Fortress pilot from Davidson
vile. Md, on returning from Mon
days raid on Berlin.
Gen. Doolittle and Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert B. Williams Of Albany. Tex,
commander of a Fortress division,
were in a control tower watching
the big bombers come in. Also pres
ent were the highest officers of the
bomber group based at this station.
With one engine gone, his plane
full Of holes and four wounded men
aboard, 1t. Sommer brought his
four-engined giant, Dragon Fly
gliding in on the final approach.
1t. Sommer was anxious to get
Evening star., 1944-03-08
The Secret City

population numbers the thousands yet this American port
of call is in the heart of African Jungle More freight and
passenger traffic clears than handled by New Yos
municipal airport this only Of of air bases built
meet needs of war.
Today for instance of single ar
tons in aviation history being maintained the difficult
and dangerous the world - the aerial Burma Road
American planes fly around the clock delivering
monthly tonnage China than the old Burma Road ever
carried But this hazardous highway only 500 miles in total
of 10000 miles Of a opened during this war;
Giant Curtss C4o Commando transports familiar sights on
Evening star., 1944-03-08

Military Affairs Committee criticised
the pamphlet - depicting the
Northern Negro ~ the intellectual
superior Of the Southern white.
Maxwell 8. Stewart. Public Affairs
Committee editor, said yesterday:
Mr.. May is the first person to OBJ
ject to the pamphlet and we feel
hts objection Is based on his failure
to read the text carefully"
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Army Rutions Is Topic

Capt. Robert d. Orr, research and
development branch of the quarter
master generals department, will
explain Army rations to University
Of Maryland home economic student.
at 4:20 pm. tomorrow at the COL
lege Of home economics. Samples
OF the various rations used by troops
overseas will be displayed.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Wires Rushed for Buby

COBLESKILL, N. Y. R.-Line-
men completed more than q mile of
Evening star., 1944-03-08
7 Patients, 7 Attendants
Die as Plane Hits HospitaI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Mar. 8.-Four
persons were killed in the crash of
a P-38 fighter plane into the post
hospital at Camp Haan yesterday.
Coroner Ben F. White reported
He said the names of the dead,
two attendants in the hospital x
ray room and two patients, would
not be made public until relatives
had been notified.
The coroner said fire which fol-
owed the crash was confined to the
X-ray department, which was badly
damaged.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

This power completely in hands today national
responsibility entrusted by who have offered their
lives that America might have this chance The the
crucial days depends upon thinking and action
outside the aviation industry we'll n The responsibility
with all Of in America alone with those of who build
Evening star., 1944-03-08
RocioI Pamphlet Slated
For Fourth PRINTING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-The Public
Affairs Committee says It plans .
fourth printing Of the pamphlet,
THE Races of Mankind" even
though the War Department has
abandoned plans to circulate 5000
copies. already purchased, among
fncer-instructors.
The Army action was disclosed
after Chairman May of the House
Evening star., 1944-03-08

the Of Americas aaung cities of the sky Out of the work of
these and thousands of other airnes the Air Trans
port Command Air Service Command Troop Carrier Command
and the Naval Air Transport Service materials and Amer
ican ideals being carried into every of the world
The miracle that has made this possible army of 100000
of the best trained men and women workers the world who
supplying the goba needs of than 100000
men of the air who fly and service Americas planes.
Here the power that fastening the Here the
promote peace human betemen and closer under
standing the nations of world Here the greatest cha
lenge of all time
Evening star., 1944-03-08

Q rural extsnsion In slightly over
~ hours. nearly ave days ahead Of
schedule. Ihe electricity was needed
to operate an incubator for . g.
pound baby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Dignitdries Attend
Mass for Cardinal

BOSTON, April - (INS An
impressive soIem pontifcal
funeral mass. attended by a host
Of -high church dignitaries, gov
ernors members Of Congress and
business leaders. was celebrated
today in the Cathedral Of the Holy
Cross for William Cardinal O,Cen-
nell
Cardinal O.CenneM dean ~ the
Catholic hierarchy IN America, died
of bronchial pneumonia last Satur-
day at the age Of 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

If there is one thing that sure"
gets man il is a smartly dressed
woman. IL you want to interest
your man dres4up in smart new
coat or suit (from $3.50 then get
a pair G. beautiful skins) Of genu-
inc Silvered Fox at the low competi.
tive cash price Of only $40 tFed
tax extra on easy budget payments
at FRANkLIN'S. Right now Frank,
Inns are Offering a smart new pair
OF shoes or clever new hat
" AL L F. $500 ABSOLUTELY
FREE with your purchase of pair
of genuine SGLVERED FOXES at
only $40 or any other fine furs or
chubbies priced as low as SS9.95
with a large selection to choose
from. Just 50 reserves any Fur,
Take the choice OF friendly
FRANKLIN credit plan that suits
you best. with up 10 s. weeks to
pay, or a charge account with NO
DOWN PAYMENT. No red tape,
no delay. Get your FREE hat or
shoes Use your credit as always
at FRANKLIN DEPARTMENT
STORE. 3l6 MICHIGAN AVE
shop any evening till o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Illness Delays Sedition Trial

WASHINGTON, April % CINS)
A recess until Monday was or
dered yesterday in the mass Sedi-
ton trial because Of the illness of
one of the 30 defendants, -66-year-
old lanes True
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
ChdrgesBuhs
Told of Theft

Lloyd II BuhS, former vice
president and treasurer OF the
.Pfeiffer Brewing Co, twice adj
-fnftted= taking sci 5t655 -1f tff1T'= rr7r1T=
pany's money, Carleton Smith,
executive vice president Of Pfeif-
fer'S, testified today in Record
er's Judge Cotter's court.
Btihs is being tried by n jury
of II women on a charge OF en-
bezZling S173.000
"Buhs told me in New York in
January, 1913, that he took the
money" Smith said. ''IIe said
ne didn't know why he did II and
that he would face the cOnSe-
-qHeHeaS-- ANhEn-pEA returned to
Detroit, ne admitted IL again
10 me and several other COM
pany officials"
The state charges that Buhs in
vested the money in the Engineer
ing Specialties Co, "A war plant.
which nc operated 1T addition TO
his work at pfeiffer'S. The brew
ing company acquired the plant
after the alleged embezzlement
was discovered.
STOPS ARGUMENTS
The cross-examination Of Smith
by George A. Kelly. Buhs attor-
ney, was caustic. Several times.
Judge Cotter warned attorney and
witness 10 stop arguing.
Smith admitted that he Is also
president Of a brewery in South
Bend, Of which Alfred Epstein
is vice president Epstein is presi-
dent Of Pfeiffers. Smith said that
his brother-in law IS connected
with firm from which Pfeiffers
buys brewery equipment
Asked by Kelly whether the
brewery had made an $1,000 loan
10 the Brass Rail Bar in 1912
Smith declared that If such a loan
was made II was advanced. by
Elias Epps, brother Of Epstein
who has changed his name, and
not by the brewery.
ADMITS QUESTIONS
He admitted ne had been ques-
toned AT one time on this matter
by fieol1of- control officials.
When William r, Bolio, as
sistant proSecutor,=o objected -
Kellys line of questioning the
jury was excused While the matter
Was argued The court upheld
Kelly
II ann merely trying 10 show
that this witness is unworthy OF
belief" Kelly told the court.
Questioned about the charge
that the brewery had purchased
two building lois for Police 1t
John Shea. who is attached N
the liquor control commission,
Smith said:
1T was my understanding
TINT tfr brewery bought the
lots from Shea"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
SIZES 1 to 3, ; to 6

Tiny tots and girls pinafores TO
wear with or without blouse.
NSweetly styled in washable seer
sucker and chintz. Gay striped
and floral patterns. Ideal 10 wear
now and right through the sum
mer. Sizes l-3 and SO IN group.
CroNies ,-IiargaIn Basement
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
MS~%
Oe1AotsoI

Time to write your letter to Santa
Claus :. and don't put it off because
rationing and shortages may have hit
Santa's pack, too :. and speaking of
ratoning, some of the boys who used
to buy smokes by the carton are now
strong for rationing-cause then they
might get pack occasionally :. and
when it comes to things seldom seen
nowadays-there's coal maybe we
might ask Santa for a ton to be tuck
ed in our Christmas stocking-don't
know how he would ever get it down
the chimney !. :. and brooms are
scarce :. !. and that first snow of the
season reminded US that Christmas is
IN the offing and the town council
concerned over the recent number of
accidents on Bluffton Main street
5. two truck crashes, one fatality
and hit-skip driver leaving his vic
tim lying on the pavement all within
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07

week traffic lights slowed so now
it takes 80 seconds from Elm street
to the High School corner instead of
Al . and we may even get a police
car to round up speeders -. and only
Is shopping days until Christmas
and less time than that to buy that
extra bond for the Sixth War loan.
Even hardboiled army regulations
will stretch a point for Christmas.
There's Joe Birchnaugh and Merlin
Habegger, back from the Southwest
Pacific whose regular 81 day furloughs
were extended to 27 days so the boys
can be home over Christmas-the first
time in two years. They have been
overseas since the spring of 1912.
Maybe you remember-it was when
Joe left for the army that Tuffy
Swank stood on his head on top of
the town hall roof.
Rev. A. K. Beisheim of Buffalo,
former pastor of the Reformed church
here Monday TO officiate at funeral
services for Mrs. Harold Wenger.
Rev. Beisheim, remembered here as a
top flight amateur photographer is
employed in the Photographic depart