davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Mheitnsatisnlus- Qei6eu6e

,,Q@tungl" Sdneue, onsettebnte
2tn6erung Der Sdmer8en bon m'tsfu'
I0fem &beumatismus, Sctottca, Stn'
baao uno @9mer5en i'm &iiden uno
an ben @lieoern NIT oem 8ebraud
bon S.9t-G.aupIeln. Dieie Rapieln
finb tpifenfdaftli6 aubereitet, fubren
ntdt gu Droeengetpobnbeit uno miii'
fen raid 2inoerung bringen ooer @elo
auriid. g8esbolb lGnger tparten, penn
sic leioeno iin6? Senoet nur eine
@eIoanmeiiune bon $500 Elm ooer
3abGen sic benz 8riefboten ben Be-
trag. S9reibt fofort on: &raft 2obo'
rotories, Sept. 66, Soutb Chicago
Station, Chicago, Sn. Smt es iofort.
-glnseige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
1tupulitiide 3eitlanfte
(sSortfebunu bon Seite IL

ee @rfobrung erbGrtete gnii@t 5nriid'
aufommen, baB Die Samilie Die auelle
oller Sueenoer3iebung lit. Sir Die
SamiIie, ertl6rt er, gibt es tein Cub
ititut. Dos bette uno ausge3eidnetite
Rommunitatsprogramm fonn 111es
mails oos &eim erieben. Selbit letn
nit 10 eroBern @rfo1g mirtenoes
Bops' Sotpn ilt, pie &ep. 5lanagm
qeitebt, ni9t imitonoe, oie Steae oes
5amilienlebens 5u iibernebmen. sSn1
eigenen &eim muB Ser @runo geleet
tperoen fir bic geiitige, io3iale uno
moroliI6e 8tloung oes &inoes. 3u
6ie1em 3ped muB 6os Seim Dem Sim
oe 10 ongenebm lmo on5iebeno als
m0glid gemo6t meroen.
Uni tpirtlides nationales Bro~
blem lit ni6t bas &ino, ionoern oas
perna6lGiiiete omerifanii6e SeimJ mo-
enttpeoer Der 8ater ooer Die Otutter
ooer beibe ibre beiltglten Bflihten
berobiGumen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

Nrs, Neues 8efer, geb. om /. Nob.
1868, bermGbIt nit 8einbaro 8ef.
fer am 4. Suui 1890; geit. am 7.
Mpril 1914 in @ltbort Safe, 8is.
alte, etfrige 2eierin.
Gram Sophia 1tnrtnser, eeb. Sdmef,
geb. am 26. Suli 1876 in SeBlod,
@r. @orms, 0eutiblano; geit. am
II. Mdr5 1914, na6 fur5er 9rant'
beit, in Erenton, 81. S. sic binter.
l6Bt 1 Sobn uno 2 Eodter. Sbr
@atte eine ibr@im Eooe Oorauf.
Gbrm. @dm. Ardansela Dfbeimer,
D.S.T, geb. in 5te. Marie, Sa.;
trat am 21 Mdr5 1886 ins &loIter
unb leete ibre eriten @eliiboe ab
am 16. Sum- 1887; geit. am 25.
OeGr3 1914 i'm Wutterbauie St.
Srancis, nabe 9fiberton, Sa. sic
binterl6Bt 5tpei gfi6ten: 5dn.
Gecilianne, $685. un0 96p. Ga
rol> $685. ebenfuus cine Ser
tpun6te, Sdtp. Nngelita, O.5.S.
Mrs. Mabeline Stnr,n, gelt. om "a.
Sebr. 1914, inn glitter bon 80 Sab
rem, 3 Monaten, i1t BbilaoeIpbia,
ga. 2ongiGbrige 2eierin.
Spiepb BtQes, qeb. om 18. Mar5
1883 in l1ngarn; geit. am 8. Mear5
1914 in 8eitfielo, N. S.
Soiepb &upld), geit. in Columbus, s..
Soiepb Waag, gelt. ant "a. Sebruor
1914, tpobl borbereitet, in War@
ibap, 81. Sitter 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

SIM Sabre 1912 tpa,roen in ben
Ser. @taaten 1sO,OO0,OOO 8funo So
mig er5euet. 9ie iGbrlide Hroouttion
belGuft ii9 normalertpeiie ouf 160,s
100000 8funo.
Na6 Dem 3enir,s bon 1910 bertetlt
iib bic geeeerbeb0lferung unieres 2an'
oes tpie folgt: II Brosent Der Neger
leben i'm Siiben, 21.7 8ro5ent I'M
Ror6en r1to 1.3 8ro5ent I'M 8eiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

9ie in 9eutf9lono gefangenen
@meritoner .peroen ibre eigenen
,,8ictorp Gardens" baben. Das &ote
@reu5 bat miteeteilt, 6aB 648 Yadun'
gen NIT @arteni iaaten uno onoerem
Moteria1 an bas s11ternationale 8ote
Rreu3 in @enf abgeian6t tpuroen, Inn
an Die amerifaniiden @efangenen in
9euti9lan6 berteilt 3u tperoen. Seoe
Badung entbdlt @artengerGte uno IA
berf9ie6ene Mrten bon Saaten, Die Die
,,oringen6 ben0tigten @emiiie" 1iefern
tDer6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

gSte Die l6tpebilde 3eitung uaf-
tontioningen" beridtet, 1per0en in
oen 2ufti6ubfeIlern oeutl9er StGote
iebt neueroings iogenannte ,,&eller.
miitter" ernannt, oenen Die Slufgabe
5ufallen ion, i'm Sale bon 2uftangrif-
fen li6 meinenoer &inoer un6 ber>
GngItigter Weiitter on5unebmen. Il-
lein in Berlin iin6 800 iol6e Seller
miitter'' eingeIebt tpor6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Sobe8an5etge1t +

Senrp s. Nelfer, geb. am 81. aug,
1864; ge1t. om 81. geoD. 1913 IN
Sttapa, Ohio.
8m. @erbuff, ge1t. I'M Alter bon II
S5obren, in Columbus, Ohio. @r
binterlGBt 2 50bne uno 4 So6ter.
2eI Ter iiber so Sabre.
Mrs. Tranees Mtfns, gef. ONT 11ten
Sebruur 1914, mobl borbereitet, in
Scrorton, asa. @lte 2elertn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Neues Gtemerpbi bieft

Ser itorf furaiidtiee aftuor lieft
IN Der Mountaineering in Der Bel
t,tng geraoe nod Die 11eberfdrift:
.3ur 5teuer Der 8abrbeit." Da legt
er nit einent ibperen Seufser oos
@latt aus Der Sono un6 faet: .,Na,
spenn bic aud nod fon1nrt, oaan >pirb
erIt in Ser @eIt geloeen tperben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Die Sanptia6e

uWeine Serri6aften, sic baben
bier einen Siinfeoerbalter, Ser STR
gan5es 2eben lang ba1ten miro. sic
f0nnen i'm 5ufaumenl6rouben. Sic
f0nnen i'm nit einem Sammer beor<
beiten, sic f0nnen i'm ing @aiier le.
gen, sic f0nnen i'm an oie @roe mer>
fen. 80"
Stin11ne aus oem Bublifum ,,&ann
man i'm ou9 gum 59reiben benut-
5en?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
&ebrfeite

Isle moren Sbr eonaes 2eben
StraBenfebrer, Mlterden2"
uSa, ia, gnd6iger Serr; i'd bab'
bolt 6os 2eben BLOB bon Der 9ebr'
1eite fennen geIernt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

8 gage ni6t un6 loB 6as &lagen!
Gin ,Men16enber5 fann biel ertragen,
@enn es Sen re6ten @lauben begt:
9aB @ott inn &inmeI 5um gntlagen,
I'm 2ei6en, bic er l6idt, gu tragen,
Oie &raft in ieoes Serge legt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Ser nnaliiflidje Gbe1nan1

@aitgeberin: uA6, Serr S6ul5e,
ipre6en mir ni6t Idnger bonn 8etter;
er5qblen Sic mir lieber ettpas aus
Sbrem gbe1eben.''
@bemann: 49, ion i9 aIio bonn
l1npetter ipre6en?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Nt6t bDie

uGagen sic, &err @6rter, Der
groBe glefant lit tpobl redt boie2"
rs bepabre, SrGulein, ben f0nnen
Sic um'n Singer pidelnl'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

0ome: 8ie fann1t bu nur fir oieie
Iberi61ante, 6itnne, magere 0ame 10
I9pdrmen
Mo6erner 9i6ter: ,,8eil mild Der
Mnb1id INNER an einen @eoanfens
Itri6 erinnert.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Gelbiterfenntnis

81. (3u s., int 3orn): ~l1ebri-
gems, nas sic 1tn6, bin i6 i6on 1ange
getpelen, sic S6ofsfopf Siel"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

m in a tit ipeltberiiBn,t aIs 0as
VO~U bette, einfadfte ,tno Bill
ligfte Seilmittel Bel Diabetes, Gan.
Creme, Rionep- uno 8lo6ber. .&ranf.
betten. 9reis SIS. Gorefiiere:
D.O.D
6O5 g. WOnrue Nbe., Columbus, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
sraser gtnblsaus nub idled5te
BerDGttMnG

SerDaunng a%
weroen i6nen itn6 oauerno beboben
ourd 9r. Gb6D's &rGuter.&iaen. Sic
boben Gaui ienoen @rleidterung ge'
brodt. Breis: 100 8i0en 60c, 200
8tllen $1.O0.
JOHN B. NEUMANN
S6o Heyl Avenue, Columbus s, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

entbdlt Die 8eibrau6forner. Siinf
@ramm @eibrau6forner tper6en tn
einem Stiid 8o6s in Sorm zines
yeagels in Die Siterfer5e eineefiigt
als Spmbol Der 81. Sitnf @un-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

8eibrau9 borgei6rieben. - 8il6
2: Die 8eibrau6f0rner meroen auf
gliiben6e Sol5foble eeltreut u16
tper6en Dor Dem @ebraub eefegnet.
= Bib 3: Das 8etbrau9i9iffben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Cam da Dfsfel ! hi

ise in richtisem Verhaeimis enehaieen in nnssrsm
..* ..EN NEURI.TEA
dessen Formula wissensehaftlich xusammense-
seetls ist von unserem Mitarbeiter, dse DiplO-
ma ais Apotheksr und Chemiksr beeitm in
Deutschland und in den U.SA., und der in
dreijsehrgem Aufenehalt in Mexico die dcrti-
gen Hsilkraeuter studierse und darusber VOr-
lesungsn hiels. Wer Canada Distel-Tee gs-
hrauchfs ohne vollss Resuitat, der beseelle 80.
fort gegen Voeausbezahlung unseren
NEURI.TEA xu $3.50 per Box
Lapidar Co. (sstablished 1S2ol, Chino, Calf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
Shaller tpill cine l1br foufen.

56ouer min cine l1br foufen.
uDas BIER, empfieb1t Der Sertdu'
fer, lift ettpas gan3 8eion0ereS. Cine
Gier3ebntugeubr."
uWos lit 0us?" fraet @6aGler.
u0iele ltbr gebt bier5e6n Gage,
obne oufge3ogen 5u per6en."
SdoI1er taunt 8autl0Be.
u6abelbaftI l1n6 mie 1onge miro 1te
er7t geben, menn man iie auf5iebt?'
8iuIt 0u etpig g1iidlib iein>
8leibe e6e1, bleibe rein,
9iebesporte Idenfe alien,
0ie nit Dir bur6's 2eben tpallen,
9o6 bein Ser5 MIR @ott ouein!
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Roosevelt Family Dinner Circle
Joined by Norwegian Royalty

earth as free men or in bondage.
I'VE salute you, our Nation S
leader. We pledge unbreakable ma
tional unity around you, our Com
mander in Chief"
Presidents Health Is Good.
The President had two other call
ers before lunch, Lord Trenchard,
tall Britisher who has the rank of
air marshal, and Sir Andrew Dun
can, British Minister of Supply, who
called separately.
Admiral McIntire told reporters
that basically the President is in
surprisingly fine shape for man
of g."
He added: my feeling is he's
had good year, an awfully good
year considering what he's gone
through. He went through this
African-Teheran thing in grand
style and that was a tough physical
proposition"
Evening star., 1944-01-30

in turn, received them from Toxic
The organization that served to
solidify the japanese here, native
born as we'll as foreign-bo was
the Central japanese Association,
which, on orders of the consuls, di-
rected the most intimate details of
japanese life.
"The committee obtained suffi-
cient evidence" the report said, ito
indicate that the Central japanese
Association was originally instituted
by the japanese consuls as a part of
a japanese conspiracy against the
United States.
THE Central Japanese Associa-
ton served as a government for all
Japanese residing in the United
states. AS matter of fact the
Japanese consul and the japanese
leaders on the West Coast simply
ignored the United States Govern
ment so far as the japanese in the
United States were concerned. The
association was used by the japanese
government to control the daily
lives OF all japanese in the United
States. At times this control
stipulated even the prices at which
crops could be sold"
Protected Jap Fishermen.
The committee found that the
association fought, with influence
and money, every effort of the CAL
lfornia legislature to restrict jana
nese fishermen, who regularly were
reporting to Toxic on movements
of American war vessels along the
West Coast as well as the location
and details of defense installations.
The japanese, the report said.
applied the principle of total
espionage-meaning that every jap
anese is or may be a potential spy.
No detail was too small-.for the
individual Japanese to report to the
consulate agent. The Japanese
made an inventory of everything
having to do with our military and
naval defenses. ~ = p
In addition to the espionage by
fishermen, the committee found that
Japanese In every line of industry.
even farmers, were assigned espion-
age tasks that might come within
their particular field of work.
The committee places full blame
for at least tacit cooperation in this
espionage on the Neisi, or American
born Japs.
Instead of informing the Ameri-
can Government of such activities"
the report said, 'the American-born
japanese shielded the native country
OF their alien parents. They would
not reveal Japanese espionage
activities even when questioned con-
corning them"
In addition to the Black Dragon
Society and its youth affiliate and
the Central Japanese Association,
the Dies Committee listed as Jap
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Daily Press Achieved,
Record Circulation of
4,392,0OO Last Year.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Editor and
Publishers 1914 International Year.
book, issued this week, revealed that
daily newspaper circulation in the
United States increased last year to
record high of 1892 ,829, although
the number of English
newspapers declined to LISA. Last
year, 1,787 such papers were listed.
The oath annual yearbook said the
total gain in circulation of all daily
newspapers was 1,017,979 copies a
day, or 2.3 per cent, while Sunday
circulation totaled 37,291 1882 copies
a gain of 1,998,289 copies, or ST. per
cent.
Morning newspaper circulations.
mainly because of newsprint re-
strictions on big city newspapers,
dropped 32,889 copies from a total
OF l7,110,611 as of October l, 1943,
the yearbook said. Evening paper
circulation advanced from 26 ,264 ,239
copies to 27,315,l07 copies, a gain of
1,050,868 copies, the book added.
The yearbook said "the pressure
VI pAAAo PopCl lllIl1IdJlOIlS curing |
the last half of the year is evident
In the static totals of most metro
politan circulations, which if they
did not actually decline from the
figure of 1912, made only 1fominal
gains"
Advertising figures throughout the
year showed that the big city papers
were running we'll ahead of their
1912 totals until the final quarter,
when newsprint restrictions began
to pinch hard. the yearbook stated.
The publication added:
THE years total in the largest
cities was about ST. per cent ahead
of 1912, but this comparison does
not hold for the smaller cities. which
did not get the benefit of institu-
tional advertising by large corpora
tionS which are engaged in war
production and have no goods for
sale to private consumers"
Evening star., 1944-01-30

faiths will participate in a memorial
service to the 1896 dead of the Mer-
chant Marine at 2:30 pm. on the
ship. Mrs. Telfair Knight, wife of
the Official in charge of Maritime
Service training, will throw a
wreath in the water while taps are
sounded.
Mrs. Roosevelt and three Holly
wood celebrities. Maria Montez,
Jinx Falkenburg and John Garfield,
visited the ship yesterday, escorted
by Capt. J. H. Masse, master of the
vessel.
Without the brave and capable
men serving on these ships, deliver
ing war cargoes throughout the
world, our Army and Navy could
not survive" Mrs. Roosevelt told the
crew. "You have earned the Nations
gratitude"
Raid Messengers Canvass.
Some 5000 air raid messengers
have been canvassing their blocks
for bond sales, and German Prince,
who Is directing the canvass, an
nounced that they have sold several
thousand dollars worth of bonds.
The messengers will stage a two
hour War bond parade Friday.
Admiral Ernest j. King, COM
mander-in-chief Of the United
States Fleet. and Col. Tom Camp
bell, overseas Haison officer OF the
Army's Air Transport Command, will
make War Bond appeals on the
I'VE the People" program at 7:3O
pm. over Station WTOP. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury John L.
Sullivan will speak on the drive at
las pm. on the same station.
Station WTOP will take telephone
orders for bonds over eight lines
manned by WACS Tuesday night
with Kate Smith making a network
appeal for bonds sales.
Indignation over the report of
Japanese savagery boosted bond
purchases by so per cent in Mary
land, Baltimore war loan official
reported. Walter N. Ruth, execu-
tive campaign manager there, was
quoted by the Associated Press as
saying Maryland's bond selling
agencies were crowded yesterday
with persons "eager to have a part
in the early avenging of those Amer
ican soldiers"
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Mile o Dimes Gifts
Top $4,000 Record
Established in 1913

District residents have contributed
q record sum to the Mile O. Dimes
campaign on behalf of infantile
paralysis victims.
Persons from every class of life
have stopped at the Mile O. Dimes
stand in front of the Capitol The
ater and placed their dimes, quar-
ters and dollars ION the line" for
an average take Of $1,000 a day
since the stand opened January II.
In addition, schools, Government
agencies and business firms have
set up milk bottle" collections to
swell the fund.
Although the campaign does not
close until tomorrow night, this
years total sum already has sur
passed last years record 10000, ac-
cording to Bryson Rash, program
manager of Station WMAL and di-
rector of Mile O. Dimes.
$1,000 Collected at Ship.
More than $1,000 alone has been
collected from barrel placed on
the new Liberty ship, American
Mariner, docked at Twelfth and
Main streets S.W. Half of this
years proceeds will 60 to the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis and half will be used to
combat the disease in the District.
War Department employees topped
the Government agencies contribu-
tions with a total of $4,000. Half
OF this amount goes to Arlington's
infantile paralysis fund.
While this years Mile O. Dime
stand drive was featured by the ap-
pearances Of Mrs. Roosevelt, War
Manpower Commissioner Paul v.
McNutt and numerous movie stars,
the campaign will be remembered as
the year when Brooklyn became the
"49th State"
After many loyal Brooklynites
stepped up to the stand and de-
manded to know why their beloved
borough was not represented by a
bottle, officials hurriedly placed
Brooklyn on the Mile O. Dimes
board. Along with Maryland, Vir-
|ginia, New York and Pennsylvania,
1t proved one Of the biggest money
makers on the stand.
Servicemen Generous.
Oficials expressed qualification at
the generous response Of service
men and women. In addition to
their contributions, members of the
armed forces sang and entertained
over the loud speaker as they turned
statesmen for the Mile O. Dime
cause.
Among the foreign countries, the
bottles representing China and
Greece received the biggest play,
with Russia and Great Britain close
runners-up. China's emergence as
top money maker has a story be-
hind it.
An employe of local Chinese
restaurant, passing the stand on
the opening day, saw that the China
bottle was comparatively empty. He
Immediately hurried to the res
taurant, make a collection from the
employees and patrons there, and
returned to the stand with $50 in
bills and coins. From then on
China lied the field"
One small boy contributed $3.50.
He explained that he had intended
to buy shoes, but he would forgo
new pair if his contribution would
aid some child tn walk
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Forest Hills Residents
Block LIQUOR License

Residents Of Forest Hills yester-
day won their fight to block grant,
ing of liquor license to Kongnans
American and Chinese Restaurant
at 1859 Connecticut avenue NV.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board announced that it had denied
the restaurants application for a
&C" license on the grounds that it
was contrary to the wishes of the
residents of the area.
Spokesman of the Forest Hills
Citizens Association and the Home
and School Association of Woodrow
Wilson High School appeared last
week before the board to protest
the license. They objected particu-
larly, they said, because of the large
number of children in the neighbor-
hood who patronize the nearby
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
BY the Associated Press,

- eAAc ASoOCAAISC fTeSb.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt in
vited Crown Prince Olaf and Crown
Princess Martha OF Norway to the
cuff link" dinner at the White
House last night-that intimate
family affair that has been held
each year since 1921 to observe the
Presidents birthday.
The Chief Executive is So to-
day, but he did most of his cele-
brating yesterday. After last nights
dinner he had his midnight broad
cast, his customary brief address
to the Nation to express his thanks
for donations to the infantile pa
|ralysis eradication campaign.
Today the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will receive at luncheon
some of the movie, stage and radio
stars participating in last nights
Birthday Ball program.
/ Few Of 1920 "Gang" Left.
Twenty-three other guests were
inYited to last nights White House
dinner of what has become known
as the gang" This group gets its
name from cuff links given by the
President to small group asso-
ciated with, him in his 1920 CAM
paign for vice president.
Few Of the original Gang" are
left-Stephen T. Early, Kirke L.
Simpson and Stanley Prenosil, news
papermen of that period; James P.
Sullivan OF Boston, and Charles H.
Mccarthy, now a Washington law
yer.
Members OF the Roosevelt family
listed as dinner guests were Col.
James Roosevelt of the marines.
Maj and Mrs. John Boettiger and
the latter's two children by a for
mer marriage, Curtis and Eleanor
Dali Boettiger.
Others Invited to Dinner.
Others were Secretary and Mrs.
Morgenthau, Maj. Gen. Edwin M.
Watson, military aide-secretary:
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire, per-
sonal physician; Rear Admiral Will
son Brown, naval aide; Mai. Henry
Hooker, a Hyde Park neighbor; Mrs.
Harry L. Hopkins; Basil O'Connor,
head Of the National Infantile Pa
ralysis Foundation, and the Presi-
dents former law partner; Henry
Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt's nephew;
Samuel I. Rosenman, presidential
special counsel; Robert Sherwood,
speech consultant; Miss Malvina
Thompson, Mrs. Roosevelt's secre-
tary, and Miss Grace Tully, a presi-
Dental secretary.
One Of the first reminders the
President had of his birthday was
call yesterday by 10 Davidson,
the sculptor. to present a bound
volume signed by more than 300
persons prominent in the arts, letters
and sciences.
Contained Birthday Greetings.
The volume contained a testi-
monial which said among other
things:
"On this your 62d birthday we
greet you and wish you good health.
I'VE celebrate your birthday an
niversary in the fifth year of the
great global war which will de-
termine whether we live upon the
Evening star., 1944-01-30

groups taking part in espionage and
propaganda: the North American
Virtue Society, the Japanese Imperial
Military Veterans Association, the
Japanese Military Duty League, the
Japanese Navy League, the Society
for Learning in Commemoration of
the Holy Virtues of Meiji, the So
ciety for International Cultural Re-
lations, the Japanese Cultural So
ciety, the Japan-America Society,
the Japan Pacific Association, the
Board Of Tourist Industry and af-
filiates, the Japanese News Agency
DomeD, Japanese Language
schools and prefectural societies,
the Japanese Young Mems Associ-
alton, the Japanese-American Citi-
zens' League. book stores and "edu-
cational" groups.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
War Bonds
Continued From First Page.)

Washington drive to obtain $53, ,000,-
900 in individal sales was running
behind in the race with time-29
per cent of quota in 40 per cent OF
the drive period-Chairman John
A. Reilly Of the District War FL
nance Committee said the picture
was a little better than that due
to the lag in processing" the sales
Of bonds before they are finally
recorded with the Federal Reserve
Bank at Richmond, Va.
mot all the bonds sold Friday
after disclosure of japanese atroci-
ties are in that figure by long
shot," he said.
Figures Inconclusive.
{ The figure he referred to was $15,-
400, 900 total sales to individuals re-
corded by the Federal Reserve Bank
for the first 10 days Of the drive
a period closing Friday night.
Sale Of the Series E people I
bonds" were running ahead of the
larger denominations with almost
80 per cent Of quota recorded. They
totaled $9,500,0O0. The total quota
for the District is $95, ,0O0, 900.
Residents Of the Capital area will
have their last opportunity today to
visit the Liberty ship American Mar
iner. The skip, largest vessels ever
to dock at the Municipal Wharf,
will cast off at 10 pm. Visiting
hours will be from 2::30 to S pm,
and 7:30 to 10 pm.
About 100000 persons have visited
the ship and have purchased 81
100000 in War bonds, enough to
pay for another one like it.
Maritime Service chaplains of the
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
Evening star., 1944-01-30
500 Women Pack Pistols

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (P.-Nearly
$500 women in Nassau County hold
permits to pack a pistol, although
few had them before the war.