davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
DcCtye TtOy TIIht
She's A Year
Old Now!

Little Bettye Roy Hinton, smil-
ingly greets others whose natal
dates come in April. She observ-
ed her first anniversary on April
Q.
The little miss is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hinton, 1901
w. 18th St.
Her biggest worry now Is teh
fact that Daddy" will be leav-
ing for the army soon!
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

tended funeral OF his father Mack
Harris, was breakfast guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Waugh.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Fifty TIT TT II
|ARouMoloMl4
With GRACE TANNER LUSTER"
PHONE 4-6086

~ NAS<ASA
PHONE 4-6OS6
AN EASTER PRAYER
By c.. T.. Davis
Almighty God;
Long we knew Thy grace and then
We forgot Thy stern DEGREES;
Tapped in ease and luxury
We p~roianed Thy sanctity.
Come we now to Thee again,
Bowed of head, ON Bonded knees.
Call we in our Fathers faith
On Thy majesty and might.
Forfeit is our legacy
For our sins in heresy
But we crouch with bated breath,
Penitently and c~ontrite.
They who wrought our ancient laws
Writ in blood and grief and pain
Knew Thy just austerity,
Knew Thy wise severity
Come we to the Primal Cause
Calling on Thy strength again.
Stand we stripped of dross anew,
Grit for triumph or for death.
Though the end be grim or glorious
Broken, beaten or victorious
Wreathed with laurel or with rue
Come we in our ancient faith. Amen.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
DUNBAR PTA TO MEET ..

1t has been announced that a panel {
held among parents at a special meeting
Parent-Teacher Association, Monday, Apr
Regular meeting will be held at 2:45.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
to you.

We clip this beautiful Easter Prayer and pass it on
to you.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
VICTORY "V" CLUB

Announces through The reporter, Mrs. Willie MAJ
ker that a business and social meeting will be held
residence of Miss O. T.. Hammond, 900 Ringo street,
day night. Mrs. Lora LAWS will preside.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
ANOTHER GOOD TURN -.

Is recorded for the Twenty-Five Night Hawk Club. Inc.
with r. O. Burgess, president. Besides boosting payment Of
poll tax, a donation of $500 was given to the Carver Y
M. C. A. in it's annual drive. Rufus Cunningham was hos
at last weeks meeting. F. L. (Red) Futch serves as re
porter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Wed at Is. Father
COrrecfS Record

A 17-year-old father today petit
toned Circuit Judge Webster TO
correct a bit of fraud that APP
peared in his marriage license.
The father. Mack Eugene Ora
ham, Of 24223 Hayes, told the
court that he was about TO enter
the armed services and wanted the
marriage record corrected so that
his wife and 3-month-old child
would receive their legal allot-
ments. Graham said he was IS
when he was married and lied
about his age. The necessary cor
rection was made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Demands l.. s.
Keep AirBaSeS

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 QNSl-
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker called
today for a backbone" American
demand that the United States
retain wartime air bases it has
built throughout the world.
!. I'VE are spending billions on
other peoples property" he told
National Insurance commission
ers. I'VE should haze the right
to use those facilities after the
war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Bononni Spurns
Socialist p Ian

ROME, Dec. s (INS)-Repre-
sentatives of the Socialist party in
Rome informed Ivanoe Bonomi at
midnight that they would partici-
pate in formation of a new Italian
government only if the National
Liberation Committee were per-
mitted to select the new cabinet
Bonomi. who also would have
to be approved by the liberation
committee. representing the coali-
ton of six Italian parties. under
the Socialist proposal, promptly
rejected the offer.
The British radio said last
night that no solution to the
Italian political crisis was in
Sipht.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
u. 5. Ruling 10 Cut
Aviation Gas Price

WASHINGTON, Dec. S (INS)
Attorney General Biddle an
nounced that a u. S. district court
order entered at Newark would
enable the government to pur-
chase aviation gasoline at a SUBJ
stantial saving during the war.
The order will allow any oil
refiner to use, for. the duration,
patents pooled in 1880 by Stand
ard Oil OF New Jersey and II
other oil companies for the hydro
generation of gasoline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Souvenirs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 INS)
Rep. Anderson (R) OF Cali
fornia will launch an investiga-
ton TO discover the source OF
souvenir footballs sold at the
Army-Navy game stamped Made
in .Janan."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Boys Strip Tank
Times Photo

PATERSON, n. j.. Dec. 5
GNS)-Boy vandals were urged
today by Mayor William p, Fursy
TO return The vital parts OF a
30-ton army tank, which they
stripped when the war machine
was used in a war bond display.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Stage Set for Farley
On Fate Of LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Dec. s (INS)
Authoritative sources disclosed
today that Francisco Castillo Ma
jera, Mexican ambassador to the
United States, had arrived in Lon
don to take part in discussions on
the fate of the old League of Ma
tions when the world security or
ganization outlined at Dumbarton
Oaks is set UP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trolt Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Dining Shortage
Hats JAW Farley

Lack of dining room facilities ir
Detroit hotels caused a scheduled
educational conference OF the
UAW-CIO at the Hotel Webster
Sunday to be postponed, Ted Ogar
west side local educational direc'
tor, said today.
THE Cooks and Walters
unions, AFL, offered us all the
cooks and walters we needed
and even tried to help us find
hotel facilities" Ogar said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO YOUR home,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Delayed
World War Medal
Given TO Officer

Mai. Earl II. Walker, Chief
Of the price adjustment branch
of the Detroit ordnance district,
was a recipient Of the Purple
Heart today for his service in
World War I.
The medal was pinned on his
coat by Brig. Gen. A. B. Quinton,
chief Of the ordnance district. who
was Maj. Walkers commanding
officer in World War / also.
The medal was given in recog-
milton Of Maj. Walkers "meritori-
Gus and conspicuous services in
1919, in connection with the EN-
cheering features, requirement
and supply of French warfare
material"
- MajLWalker received a citation
in France in 1919. In 1892 Con-
gress voted to replace such cita-
tons with the Purple Heart,
usually given only for wounds in
action.
- So Air show Cttv AIrport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Mississippi Abdndons
35-MiIe Speed Limit

JACKSON. Miss. June 2 UNS)
Mississippi today abandoned the
national wartime speed limit Of
IS miles an hour despite an OPA
statement that il would continue
10 revoke gas rations Of motorists
violating the federal regulation.
c. r. Bradley. state highway
patrol commissioner. said no one
seemed 10 be adhering 10 the U.s.
mile limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
III PENALTIES
TELLS OF CERTIFICATE

Some Of the other penalties
were.
hns for remaining open ana allowing
intoxicated patrons 10 loiter after the
legal closing hour.
Nellie Hubbard, $50 w Lafayette, 30
day suspension for serving minors.
Neuhon. Inc. 1875 z. Jefferson. seven
day suspension for sale 10 minors.
Orham ALI, 1914 Mack, day sus-
pension for sale 10 minors.
John J. Stroka and Cyril Zemcik, i024e
Harper. seven-dsy suspension for sale 20
minors ana allowing Intoxicated patrons
TO loiter.
Joseph Leto. 1925 Oakland, seven-day
suspension for Sunday sale.
Chris Leskon. 643e Michigan, seven-day
suspension for serving minors.
- See Air show, City Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Girl 10, Lists
Liquor Buying

A 16-year-old girls testimony
hat liquor had been served her
without question in three Detroit
bars was under Amusement by the
liquor control commission today,
after a busy session which re-
suited in fines for II licensees and
suspensions for eight others, in
Guiding the Tuller Hotel.
The girl, whose name is with
held because of her age, told
Commissioner Fry that she, to-
gether with another 16-year-old
girl and two sailors, had been
served last February in the Trop-
les Bar OF the Wolverine Hotel,
SakS Cafe Bar, 1921 Woodward.
and Ken Roberts Bar, 1926 Wood
ward.
TELLS OF CERTIFICATE
Kenneth Roberts, proprietor of
the last-named bar. testified that
the girl had shown him a birth
certificate purporting to prove
that she was over 81.
The girl denied that she had
been challenged as to her age in
any of the other establishments.
Sale to a minor was also the
ground for the seven-day suspen-
sion imposed upon the Tuller Ho-
tel. which will 60 into effect
June u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

Ideal summer n%eckweor =. you may
Iounder il al home # you wish, The f.
fold construction mean better knot
and longer wear. Handsome selection
Of stripes. pIaids and printed patterns
KeRNs-sTREeT FLOORING c.O.D.'s under IS
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Suit 10 Force Eicher
To Return Pay Dismissed

Attorney James J. Laughlin today
lost a suit in which he asked that
Chief Justice Edward G. Eicher of
District Court be required to return
to the Government money received
as salary because Of nonresidence in
the District.
Judge A. B. Lovett Of Savannah,
Ga. a visiting justice in District
Court, granted a defense motion for
summary judgment, an action
tantamount to dismissal of the case.
Defense Attorney Joseph B. Kee-
nan argued that the Federal law
requiring judges to live in districts
in which they serve never has ap-
piled to the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Keenan, argued further that
the requirements here are governed
by the District code and that the
code does not require justices serving
here to live in the District.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Soldier With Throat Cut
Found in PARKING LOT

Pvt. Allen Harder, IS, attached tn
the once of the Army Chief of En-.
gineers, was taken to the post hos
pital at Fort Myer today with a
knue wound In the throat, described
oy physicians as superficial.
Pvt. Harder was found at 7:45am
IN the shrubbery on the Interior r. r.
partment lot. Twentieth street ana
Virginia avenue NV, BY 4 colorsd
Government employe.
First taken to Emergency Hosult.i
ne told police he was attacked hv :
co!ored man at about 2:30 am. Hs
said his assailant sprane at him
rom the bushes with Q knife in his
the motive. '
NO other injuries were found bv
Army physicians. Pvt. Harder.
whose home is In CHICAGO. IA bii.
leted at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
1lsWRshonmiq
&Remiindery@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4.
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
As through LIS good indefinite.
~. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and AS through G-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,
shortening and cooking oils have
bcen removed from the ration list
does not mean fat collection IN
less essential
sugar Book No. Etamps 10 n
~ and ~ valid for 9 pounds In.
deflniieli Book No. 4 stamp 20
kood foe . pounds Tot home can.
nlnr through February a.. issa
uasaisas ALL eoalpons sood ,or 4
gallons each through November a.
ia ne Ca and cs ceIpons
soM'd iof 3 asllnns eAsh
Hh~ss Alfplsns siamIs 1 ana q An
hont No ! Emsa lnasAnllsly fnf
ens pMsg VI shaes smsh
Fsss ssN ssgiaas NJ 4 sne A ssss.
Esns Nswsa ~ 10 sallens pss unls
thFssash ssrssssass "
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Two Injured Seriously
When Sedan Strikes
Rear Of Parked Truck
Three Others Released
After Treatment at
cosuoIty Hospital

Robert A. johnson, 81, Of 6303
Patterson street NV. and Miss Vir-
ginia Haggard, 70, of 1918 Twenty
seventh road, south, Arlington, Va,
were injured seriously last night
when the sedan in which they were
riding hit the rear end of q parked
truck on Central avenue near Bell
haven avenue. Seat Pleasant, Md,
police reported today.
Mr.. johnson, who had been rid
ing in the rear seat, police reported,
was said to have regained conscious
ness and to be in an improved
condition at Prince Georges General
Hospital, where he was admitted
with a fractured skull.
Miss Haggard, who was trapped
in the front seat, was scheduled to
undergo X-rays at Casualty Hospital
to determine the extent of her in
juries. Firemen of the Seat Pleasant
and Capitol Heights fire depart
ments worked 40 minutes with
acetylene torches and crowbars to
free her from the wreckage.
Frederick Forbes, "a, colored, of
304 G street NV, listed as driver Of
the truck; Jack Farmer, 20, of 507
Norwood street, North. Arlington,
Va, said TO have been driver of the
sedan, and Miss Vivian Fell. %, of
2510 Cliffbourne place NV, were
released after treatment. at Casualty
Hospital.
Stanley Freeman, 80, colored, OF
AIT M street NE. is in a critical
conditioned at Gallinger Hospital
with broken neck received early
today when the automobile in which
he was riding was hit from behind
by a truck and overturned on De-
tense Highway, 3 miles west of
Bowie, Md, Prince Georges County
police reported.
Mrs. Naomi Robinson, 20, colored,
Of 1713 H street NE, a passenger
in the car, was treated for a lacerat-
ed scalp at Gallinger and released
The car was driven by Donnie Free
man, Is, colored, also Of AIT M street
NE. The name of the truck driver
was not listed. Police said no ar
rests were made.
Charles p. Jones, SO, a taxi driver
Of Colmar Manor, Nd, was treated
at Emergency Hospital yesterday for
Ia lacerated arm, injured when a
streetcar pulled alongside his cab,
catching his extended elbow. The
accident occurred at Ninth and G
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
DAv 10 Train Vets
As Advisers 10 Other
Wounded Soldiers
Believe Disabled Men
Are Best Fitted to
Assist War CusuuIs

Working on the theory that the
person who can best understand the
problems a wounded veteran and
his family must face is another
wounded veteran, the Disabled
American Veterans have set up a
program to train veterans to aid
other veterans, it was announced
today.
Disabled veterans who have an
honorable discharge and the neces-
sary educational background will be
able to qualify under the program
as DAV national service officers, and
after being trained will spend their
time helping their own wounded
comrades and their families to
straighten out the complicated prob
lems OF readjustment.
Veterans who qualify will take
five-month course at American Uni
versity, with the first classes start
ing october /, and then will have
up to 18 months of training on
the job. under the supervision of
full-f1edged national service officers.
Those who complete the course are
promised jobs as service officers.
While they are in training, the
veterans will receive $92 a month
maintenance, as well as cost of
books, tuition and transportation to
school and from school to their
training jobs in the field, from the
United States Veterans AdminiStra
ton, which is sponsoring the pro-
gram with the DAV. In addition to
this, the DAV will pay each trainee
a salary beginning at s25 a month,
and increasing periodically through
out the course.
The primary job of the veterans
after they begin work is to assist
wounded veterans, their dependents,
and their survivors in their rela-
tionships with the Veterans Admin
istration and other Federal agencies.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Man Caught Robblng Safe.
Bars Taken From Window

Two policemen On routine patrol
last night looked In 0 window OF the
Mack Truck Corp. 2i2i West vir.
sinia avenue, from which Iron bars
had been forcibly removed and saw
. colored man hard at work on q
safe With . chisel. haeksaw ana
hammer.
The man was 20 ensrossed In his
work he failed 10 observe their sp.
pecaeh, pvts. John 3. nouthard and
Edward y. Plumb aaid teday. tss
had isfs his shoes outside the build.
ne.
Al shs pelles s,s.len shs psliss.
Essn heeae4 James nsssley Il tks
- s.ass - Nev IQampsAlss svsNus
NE bmsssessakins.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
New 18-Year-0Ids,
Present 1-As 10 Fill
Draft Needs This Year
Gen. Hershey Expects
, = 90, 900 'OversuppIy,'
:" He Tells Droft Boords
BY the Associated Press,

Selective Service said today
that men already in Glass LA
and new 18-year-olds can more
than supply the needs of the
armed forces for the rest of 1914
3 Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey
estimated that $4,000 physically
able men could be available for in
duction from those sources alone
compared with estimated needs OF
SOC, 900.
His estimates are contained in q
letter to all draft board members
giving the supply-and-demand pic
ture up to next January /. -
The expected surplus" of 10000
available men might be "left over
for 1s45, a draft ofilcial said.
"Availables Monthly" LAS.
Glass Ia, as it stood July l, is
furnishing by far the bulk of the
"availables" From that group, Gen
Hershey said, after allowing for re-
jections and deferments, men are
expected to be available for induc-
ton in this proportion:
1925 age group, 345, 900.
26-29 age group, $4,000.
30-37 age group, 5000.
That totals 10000, and to this is
added 210,0o0 youths expected to be
inducted from those becoming l8
years old (35,000 q month for the
six months beginning July - The
total Is thus 690, 900.
More Lenient Policy Seen.
Although Gen. Hershey said moth
ing about men being reclassified
from IA and 2-B, other draft Of
flciais were emphatic in saying such
men will be reclassified into Ia
whenever their reason for occupa-
tional deferments ceases to exist.
Nevertheless. the letter almost will
certainly have the effect of en-
couraging the boards IN their lenient
policy on job deferments.
Gen. Hershey's letter was q con-
trast with the last supply y-and-de-
mand letter to local board members,
dated March 13. At that time, he
urged the boards to do their utmost
to provide more and more men to
fill a critical need. Today, he praised
their work and asked them, despite
the encouraging war news" to stay
at their Jobs.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Sedition Lawyer
AccusesAnother
Of Wasting Time
Testimony Involving
Noble, Not on TrioI,
Is Questioned
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

A1As 0ksJOAE JONES.
One defense attorney In the sedi-
ton case accused another today of
wasting time at the trial.
The charge came during the
cross-examination of Mrs. Betty Lee
Mclaughlin, a Government witness,
who had described to the District
Court jury Los Angeles meetings, at
which pro-Axis defeatist speeches
were made weeks after Pearl Harbor.
The meetings were sponsored by
Ellis o. Jones and Franz X. Ferenz.
defendants in the trial, and Robert
Noble, who was granted a severance.
Ferenzs attorney. Joseph H. Bill
brey. questioned the witness at
length about Mobiles statements at
these meetings of the Friends of
Progress. an organization which he
and Jones directed.
Objection Overruled.
I'VE are NOT interested in Noble"
protested Charles E. Morganston,
attorney for August Klapprott, for
mer deputy national leader Of the
German-American Bund. He is no
longer defendant at this trial. We
are only wasting a lot of valuable
time"
Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher
overruled the objection.
A third defense attorney, Maxi
milan j. st. George, counsel for
Joseph E. McWilliams, objected at
another point to the line of ques-
tioning, pointing out that Noble was
not In court to hear what was being
said about him.
Mr.. Bilbrey protested against hav-
ing his cross-examination inter-
rupted.
Il represent a client in this case
Just as Mr.. Bilbrey does" Mr.. ST.
George retorted.
Justice Eicher overruled this OBJ
lection, too.
Effective in Raising Money.
Mrs. Mclaughlin said Noble was
effective In raising money and "had
the knack OF arousing audiences"
He often wept," she said. He
could weep very easily-he turned it
on and off,"
Mrs. Mclaughlin said yesterday in
response to questions by Chief Prose-
cutor o. John Rogge that she and
her husband had been asked to at
tend the meetings and write reports
on than by Ben s. Beery, chairman
OF the American Legior's Committee
on Un-American Activities. ---
Asked under cross-examination by
Mr.. Biibrey what compensation or
money for expenses she and her hus-
band received, the witness said:
Not one penny"
Your work was just a patriotic
gesture?"
1T was more than a gesture" Mrs.
Mclaughlin replied. TT was a
patriotic service"
Meetings Left Her "Speechless."
When Mr.. Bilbrey suggested that
she was deeply affected by what
went on at the meetings, the witness
said: They left me almost speech
less. wouldn't have believed it pos
sible If I hadn't seen and heard it."
She had described two meetings
held before Pearl Harbor, and the
attorney asked if at that time the
speakers were not trying to keep
America out of the war.
Il thought they were trying to
divide America" Mrs. Mclaughlin
said.
Pressed to disclose her politics"
the witness said she did not adhere
10 any party, but voted for the man
she considered best qualified for
each office. Asked her views on in
tervention in the pre-Pearl Harbor
days, she said: Il was not and never
will be an isolationist."
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Polio in North Carolina
Rises 10 SIT, Topping 1886
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASsoctttec PreSs.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 8.-Infan-
tile paralysis cases in North Caro-
lima yesterday exceeded the previous
record Of 675 cases set in 1885 with
the report of seven new cases by the
State Health Department, bringing
the total since January / to 677.
Although DR.. Carl v. Reynolds,
State health odicer, said he could
not say that the peak had been
reached, q general decline In aver
age daily cases has been noted since
September !, and bans on the con-
gregation Of children have been
lifted In some instances in the most
heavily injected areas.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

one they took to get into the Army
They relinquish all their Army
supplies, but complete uniform
and their shoes. They're given gen.
eral advice about their rights and
responsibilities at two "orientation"
talks and they're paid of.
The departing men are even taken
to the railroad station to buy their
ticket home cat reduced rates. and
finally, armed with a lot of good
advice and all their souvenirs ex-
cept enemy arms, they are given a
bus ride to the camp gate.