davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

at BIT Tenth street NE; Pfc. John
A. Brent, son Of Mrs. Isabelle G.
Brent, 1905 Kennedy street, Hyatts-
vile, Md; Pfc. Harry L. Baughman,
son of Mrs. Albertine w. Baugh-
man, route two, Fairfax, Va, and
Capt. william G. Dixon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cheves H. Dixon, 1902
Corwin drive, Silver Spring, Md.
The Navy Department announced
today that 1t. Andrew F. Thibadeau,
whose wife lives on Overlook drive,
Hillandale, Md, was wounded in
action. A story about 1t. Thibadeau
also was carried in The Star re-
Gently.
Wounded
1t. Carleton Penn, IT,, %, U. s..
M. c. r., son of Col and Mrs. Garlic
ton Penn, ST., Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, was wounded in
action September % in the Pacific,
according to an official announce
ment of the War Department. 1t.
Penn was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1913. and en-
listed in the Marine Corps while
he was in school, but was called to
active duty in May, 1943 He was
sent overseas in April, and is now
in a naval hospital in New Gale
donia. In recent letter to his
family he reported that he was
progressing satisfactorily. Before he
was wounded he participated in the
battle for Pelelui. He was awarded
the Purple Heart.
Corpl. Robert E. Sine, 20, member
Of the 9th Air Force ground crew,
was wounded in France by a Ger
man incendiary bomb, he wrote his
family September 81. He was hos
pitalized for leg wounds, but is now
back on active duty.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Sine, and wife, Mrs. Margaret Sine,
live at lilo Robinson street S.W.
His mother works in The Star Cafe
terra.
Corpl. Sine attended Mckinley
High School and worked fofs the
Navy Yard before he entered the
service in February, 1913. He was
sent overseas last March.
Prisoner
Second 1t. Orville b. Simmons, 80,
who was reported missing in action
in France August Is, is a prisoner
of war in Germany, according to a
card he sent to his brother, Myrl
v. Simmons, 5000 Fifty-third place,
Md. The Star on Sep
TENDER 9 reported he was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
More Donors Needed
As Navy Plans 10 Fly
WhoIeBIood toPacific

The Navy Department announced
last night that, beginning Wednes-
day, 1t will fly regularly to Pacific
battlefronts whole blood urgently
needed for emergency transfusions.
To help supply the blood, the Red
Cross sent out plea for several
hundred donors to fill the weekly
quotas here.
Blood will be available to wound
ed men as far away as Leyte Island
48 hours after it is taken from a
donor. the Navy announcement said.
With the use of the preservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Blood Quote
(For District, Pentagon and
Mobile Units.)

District quota per
week --- 1000 pints
Donations last week 1922 pints
Donations Saturday BIG pints
Today's appoint
ments ------ STA persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
in the Acacia Building, 81 LOU
isiana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between 9 am.
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
n D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

A total Of q Washington men are
scheduled to- report for induction
into the armed forces today. Names
on the list follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

Jensen, Raymond
Levin. Sheldon
Samathpanohu. N.
Stalker, Richard D.
Caprino. Guy ].
Price, Donald Z.
Bigelow, Wilbur C.
Fleming, Alfred W..
Hugsins, James F.
Marsh, Joseph G.
Powell, Robert M.
Stevens, Donald X.
Timm, Raymond 8.
Ringwalt, Daive L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

Bolden, Joseph A.
Brown, West
DENLY, William p.
Dilby, Albert
Headen, Charlie e.
Laney. Frederick ].
March, Samuel r.
Matthews. Beale
Constant, Thomas
Copeiandk Clarence e.
Finley, Ewell W.
Green. Robert L.
Warren, Roy l..
Evening star., 1944-03-31

dared to invade his country; this In
the then quite possible event Of
Germany invading Fire on the west
and south and England necessarily
throwing in an army on the north
and east"
1T seemed crack-brained line to
take, yet Mr.. de Valera got away
with it" Shaw declared.
England, still with an eye on
America, pocketed his refusal Of
ports and decided to be content with
Northern Ireland. Thus he Ode Va
lera) was saved by the partition
which he abhored.
Pearl Harbor changed the situa-
ton completely. The U. S. A. came
laundering into the war and now 1t
is not Mr.. Churchill asking for ports
and putting up with a defiant re-
Evening star., 1944-03-31

fusal, but President Roosevelt per-
emptorily ordering Mr.. de Valera to
declare war on Germany at once"
(Eire was asked by the United
States to oust Axis representa-
tives In position to conduct es-
pionage against the Allies.)
Mr.. Shaw, predicting De Valera's
go to he'll" answer to Washington
request, asked: Can 1t be that Mr..
Roosevelt is oyerworked and is
catching too many colds? Or is he
determined to show that the U. s. A.
can be unilateral in respect of Ire
land as the Soviet is in respect OF
Poland, Finland and Italy?"
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Shaw BIumes Irish Neutrality
On Stupid Roosevelt Policy

Free State was established in 1921
he assumed that Great Britain
wou have to reoccupy it as a
military necessity in the event of
another great war, Mr.. Shaw wrote
that when Britain failed to do this
bacause of its possible effect on
the United States, he had suggested
that Eire should stand in with the
commonwealth"
Mr.. de Valera, Mr.. Shaw went
on, described the suggestion as
contemplate and declared that with
his army of 10000 he would
light any and every power that
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Hawaii Still in Peril,
Say Military Leaders
Defending Martial Law

Bg the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Mar. 31.-Continua-
tion of martial law in Hawaii is
necessary because Of the ever
present danger of an invasion by
Japanese, the territory's top-rank-
ing military commanders said in
afiidavits In a l1abeas corpus case
scheduled for hearing today In Fed
eral Court.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz and
1t. Gen. Robert G. Richardson
voiced this conclusion in opposing
q petition for q writ OF habeas
corpus in behalf of Lloyd G. Dun
can. The case is expected to be a
test Of the status Of martial law in
the territory.
Sentenced for Assault.
Duncan, former navy yard civilian
worker, was sentenced to six months
by a provost court for assaulting
two marine navy yard sentries. His
attorney, Garner Anthony, former
attorney general of Hawaii, con-
tended that martial law now is un-
necessary and that the provost
court no longer has any legal
standing.
Admiral Nimitz, commander of the
Pacific Ocean areas, and Gen. Rich
ardson, Army commander and mill
tary governor of Hawaii, said in
their answer to the petition that the
territory "is in imminent danger Of
invasion" and always has been since
the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
December 7, 1941. They did not
amplify this statement, but asserted
the conviction and sentencing of
Duncan was necessary to prosecu-
tion OF the war.
General Held in Contempt.
The case will be heard by Judge
Delbert E. Metzger on his order that
the Government show cause why the
petition should not be granted.
In a similar case last october,
Judge Metzger found Gen. Richard
son in contempt of court for refusing
to release two internees of German
descent on habeas corpus writs. He
fined the general $5,000 but reduced
this later to $100 when informed the
two men had been released and sent
to the mainland. The case was
closed last January "a when Presi-
dent Roosevelt Internationally
pardoned Gen. Richardson.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Mar. 31.-President
Roosevelt has made a "real stupid
mistake" in trying to influence Irish
policy in international affairs, says
George Bernard, Shaw in an article
published in the Scottish weekly
Forward.
Mr.. Shaw said that Fire, "that
powerless little cabbage garden"
has come out on top against the
great powers with a neutrality policy
which once seemed crack Drained, I"
and he predicted that Prime Min
lister de Valera, backed by all Ire
land, soon "will tell the President in
fact to go to hell; and he will get
away with it again."
Recalling that when the Irish
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Annual Kite Contests
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Kite contests, sponsored annually
by the District Recreation Depart
ment, will be held tomorrow from
10 am. to pm. on various grounds
throughout the city. The contest is
open to children of all ages and is
divided into age groups. One class
is for father and child.
Competition will be held at Ana
costa Park, Mcfarland Recreation
Center, Turkey Thicket, Hoover, Vir-
ginia Avenue, Sherwood and Chevy
Chase Fairgrounds. At the latter
grounds the time will be 2:30 to
pm.
Kites will be judged on workman
ship, design, appearance and per-
formance.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Deaths Reported

Benjamin M. Connolly. "A, Takoma Park
Md
James A. Duffy. 70, 1922 Riggs pl. NV.
Edna H.. Fitzhugh. 50, 5l4 10th ST. NV
Bertha c. johnson, 67 3133 Conn. ave
Julia K Edwards 66, 65 Gallatin st. NV.
Xandela Ekstrand, IS, Arlington, Va.
Edith R. Dickinson, So, Roger Smith Hotel.
Martha F. Lanove, "a, 1701 Mass. ave. NV.
Anna F Sekely, 81, 31l2 18th st. NV.
Elizabeth Jones. 20, 1851 Carrollsburg pl
S.w.
Mary Todd, 81, 1927 Wylie st. ne.
William E. Johnson, So, Merryfield, Va.
Mary E. Edmonds, 81, 647 Pickford pl. ne.
William Cheatham, 33, AZ N st. NV.
Jessie NJ J: McGlllberry, 32, 227 K st. NV.
james Peyton. 20, 1918 9th St NV
Infant Dolores Whitaker, IL I st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Strict Penalty Sought
For Violations of OPA

By the Associated Press.
A mandatory Jail sentence for all
Price Control Act violators where
the amount involved is more than
500 was suggested yesterday by
Representative Barry, Democrat, of
New York as a means of wiping out
"black market dealings.
Mr.. Barry said that the "black
market is making war millionaires,
is encouraging lawlessness and cor
ruption and shows a lack of will
ingness to sacrifice" He said he
would seek to amend the Price Con-
troll Act to obtain his objective.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

The blood you give will helb
our injured soldiers TO bellows
in miracles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Ace Determined
by Outlook, Not
by Birth, Date

UTICA-Rev. VcrSile d. Bent
ley, pastor of the Utica Metho-
dist Church and member of the
Utica Rotary club, spoke before
the members this week at their
dinner meeting in Trinity parish
house. ..I
Rev. Bentley spoke on the
subject How old are you?'
Not thinking chronologiCally,
or physiologically but psycholo-
gically. Thinking, tie mpera-
ment, disposition and character
serve as a basis of determining
our age in this sense. 1t is SAID
that we show our age by our
manner of speaking, by what
we speak about and our genera!
attitude toward ourselves and
others.
The late DR.. Frank Crane
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

the drug in extensive trials. JUS
tify its general adoption as d
public health weapon in control
of venereal scourges.
Mahoney headed the team OF
researchers which made the first
monumental report on the use Of
Penicillin against early Syphilis
more than year ago.
At that time he reported on
only four cases, but today he
described results in 63 cases at
his hospital alone (research Is
going on elsewhere) and said
that all cases were either free
Of evidence of the disease or
had infection "sterilized' 10 the
point where they could not pass
i, on to others.
1t is true, he said, that studies
have not gone on long enough
to predict the final role of peni-
cillin in syphilis because it is a
disease which may recur after a
lapse of years.
Again, he stated, it's possible
that strains of syphilis entirely
resistant TO the drug may APP
pear.
However" Mohoney declar-
ed, 1.-The lettering factors appear
To be outweighed by the poten-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

once said 1t is always best 10
have people wonder what you
would say than why you said
it,
There are two kinds of hypo-
crits. The first claims 10 be
better than he is. The second
claims 10 be worse than he is
Why do we detest the pretender
of the good and noble and &C
cept the one who expresses the
worst? 1t is said we show our
age by our manner of living
what we are speaks so loudly
that one cannot hear what We
say we are. There is an Old Tes-
lament text They shall be
afraid of that which is high Is
that our trouble?
Certain qualities are needed
if we want TO grow up. First
d sense of humor. Second, Faith
in God, man and self and the
ultimate victory OF that which
is good"
Two Utica men home on fur
Tough from the Pacific area
were guests, Frank Michael Of
Arthur N. Chapoton, and Pfc.
Robert Felker of Carl Gladly.
Bruce Collins was welcomed
as a new member of the Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Utica Church
Celebrates
Methodist Church
III Yeors Old

UTICA Sunday, Nov. IL,
will mark the l2lst anniversary
of the Utica Methodist church.
1t will be recognized with a
special service at 1890 a. m. An
anniversary sermon will be de-
livered by the minister and the
choir will render special music.
Monday evening. Nov. l3,
Church Family-Night will be
held with pot-luck supper 1T
$50 p, m. An evening of whole
some good times together is be-
ing arranged by the committee
in charge.
November will be Loyalty
month al the church. All during
the month opportunity will be
given 10 every member of the
church TO register his or her at
tendance. The first three weeks
the registering will be done by
writing the names in books pro-
vided for that purpose this reg
iSterlng to be done during the
morning worship hour az 1890.
The fourth Sunday the roll will
be called and everyone present
Will be asked 10 answer present.
A nearly 100 per cent attend
ance of the entire membership
of the church during this period
is desired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Would Treat All Social
Diseases with Pencillin

tIal capacity of the thcrapy 20
curtail the infectious stage Of
the disease and thus reduce the
opportunity for transmission"
He said use of Penicill!n
against second major vcnereal
disease - gonOrrhea - already
had gone well beyond the eX-
perimental stage and was being
successfully used by many in
Vestigators.
"All evidence supports the
belief" he said, that the pro-
duct against gonorrhea) repre-
sented the greatest single ad-
vance in therapy ever to. be
experienced in any disease"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

government and the Internation-
al Red Cross have been permit
ted to visit only a few of the
camps at which Americans are
held prisoner. Location of some
eight or ten Of the camps is not
even known. The best reports
on conditions in the camps
have come from first hand ac-
counts related by the repatriat-
ed civilians brought back on the
two voyages Of the Gripsholm.
Prison camps that have been
located are camp for officers
the rang of colonel or over at
Shanghai, a camp on Formosa,
where General Wainwright was
last reported, a big camp for
1900 prisoners near Mukden,
Manchuria, and five active
camps on the japanese Islands
proper. There is one camp for
Americans near Mindanao in
the Philippines. another on Bor-
neo, three or more on Java, one
on Sumatra, one in Burma, one
III Thailand and several in
French Indo-C China.
For the Filipinos, there are
thought to be camps One and
Three near Manila, on a coffee
plantation, Number Two 25
miles up river from Davao, and
Numbers Four and Eleven also
thought to be near Manila,
though these last two are mere
guesses. Camp Three is a prison
hospital and Four may be.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Use Waste Paper
for Rocket Guns

LOWELL, Mass. - UP -
Persons contributing to the pa
per salvage drive may have the
satisfaction of knowing that
their waste paper may soon be
blasting at enemy installations
in Asia and Europe.
Officials at the General Elec-
trio Co.'S plant here say that
barrels on army air force fight
ing-ship rocket guns are nothing
more than paper treated with
heat-resistant plastic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
CHARITY WINS

CHICAGO up - No wagers
were made, but the United
Charities of Chicago, was a Win
ner on presidential election bets
Superintendent Joel d. Hunter
said yesterdays mail included
checks from many persons who
won election bets and wanted
to give their winnings to char
ity.
THE charities benefit both
Republicans and Democrats, :"
said Hunter, 80 everybody
wins"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

of the war, however, the U S
government obtained assurances
from the Japanese that they
would apply the principles set
forth in the convention TO the
treatment of its American cap
tives and to American civilian
internees. How we'll the JapS
have lived up to these assuranc-
es are best shown by the record.
Representatives of the Swiss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 - up -
recommendations that PENCIL
I'm be made available for treat
ment of syphilis and gonorrhea
to everyone who needs it were
made today before national
conference on venereal disease
So far, in the. treatment of
those particular diseases the
drug has been limited to the
armed forces and TO special re-
search centers.
The recommendations were
offered by DR.. J. F, Mahoney
of the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ices Marine Hospital, Staten
Island, who said successes with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

Japs to their prisoners, but all
efforts to arrange for further ex-
changes of personnel have met
with japanese refusals to even
discuss the subject.
Japan's diplomatic out for all
this bad behavior is that her
government did not ratify the
Geneva convention Of 1929, rel
alive to the treatment of pris-
oners of war. At the outbreak
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10 - (Pl
German soldiers who con-
tracted venereal disease
while in France during early
Nazi occupation were shipped
to the Russian front as pun
ishment. This was related to
a national conference on post
war venereal disease control
today by 1t. Col. Paul Padget
of Army Medical Corps. He
said Americans found records
to that effect when they took
over territories previously
held by the Reich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Jap Treatment of Prisoners is Black
Chapter i'm History of World Civilian ion

The story of the 10000 Amer
lean soldiers and civilians held
captive by the Japanese makes
one of the blacklist chapters in
the history of the war.
There are still some 1000 TO
5000 missing from the Bataan
group. No Filipinos have ever
been reported TO this country,
the Japs claiming that is none
of our business. Since last
March, the Japs have reported
the names of only 81 captured
Americans, but there have been
propaganda broadcasts of mess
ages TO next of kin from ! 900
American soldiers, sailors and
marines not yet reported as cap
tured. Deaths have been report
ed two years after they occurr-
ed.
From most of the japanese
prison camps, the Americans
may send home only one post
card or one letter year. From
a few of the show camps the
number may be three or four
messages a year, but that is a
maximum. Some of these mess
ages have been two or three
years on the way. The last botch
of mail was received in Au-
gust. 1t had been started on its
way in February, coming over
land across Siberia, Russia, Iran,
Egypt and thence across the
Mediterranean and Atlantic. In
the whole three years of the
war, there have been only three
large prisoner mails from ia
PAM y
JAPS STALL RELIEF
~Still\Worse than the mail sit
uation, however, is inability to
get adequate medicines, cloth
ing and food supplies to the in
mates of the Jap camps. For
two years the u. S. Department
of State, the Red Cross and the
Swiss government acting as the
neutral protecting power in rep
resenting American interests,
have tried to find some formula
for shipping in relief supplies
acceptable to the Japanese. But
every proposal meets with the
diplomatic stall and run-around.
The way matters stand now,
1000 tons or relief supplies have
been shipped overland across
Siberia to Vladivostok. The Rus
slams have agreed to transfer
the supplies TO a port south of
VladiVostok, where the Japs
tentatively have agreed to pick
them up. But they haven't
done it yet! These negotiations
have been going on since March,
l943. To proposals that medi-
Cines be sent in by air, the Japs
made no answer whatever.
In the summer of 1912 the
United States chartered a neu-
trail vessel to carry in supplies
for prisoner of war relief, but
the Japs refused to give it safe
conduct TO move in japanese
waters and furthermore indicat-
ed they would not send one of
their own ships to a neutral
port. The Japs will permit the
international Red Cross to ad-
minister relief only in Hong
Kong and parts of Jap-occupied
China, but not in Japan, the
Philippines, Malaga or the Dutch
East Indies.
In the face of this stalemate
the only relief supplies which
have been forced through Jap
anese red tape were shipments
sent on the two voyages of the
Gripsholm in 1912 and 1943 for
the exchange of some $500 CT
william nationals. Assurances
l. L--- --...--
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

The Springfield Armory at
Springfield, Mass, has manufac-
tured 100000 Garand rifles
alone since 1887 when this weap-
on first went into production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
THAT EXTRA MINUTE Il WEEK CAN SAVE!


YOU: But like my present dentifrice
I'm used TO il.
WE: You'll lore Tel! It's delicious!
And it sweetens your breath-gives your
mouth nice clean taste that lasts and
lasts.
YOU: Umm Z. -. sounds good think I'll
try it.
WE: Just brush your teeth every day with
TEEL; and once week :. for about a
minute. brush with TEEL and plain bak-
ing soda. Then you'll knoW you re safe!
Get Tel toda,-at any drug. department
or and zoe store. Foii0W fbe simple
directions on the package.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

WE: Can that be yoH taking back seat'
you: Looks that way, doesn't it. guess
he fell for her dazzling smile.
WE: But where's your bright smile to-
day! Are you letting it fade?
YOU: Gracious! That sounds like
warning.
WE: Ii is warning! Unbiased dental
studies show that in 10 adults may risk
getting ugly gumline cavities when they
brush their teeth.
you: But my dentifrioe is safe.
WE: You think so? Listen, lady tests
prove that TEEL is the only leading denfi-
triee that protects your teeth from this
danger. For TEEL contains no abrasives
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12
Tire Inspection
VIII Cease Soon

Washington, Sept. 12--AP-Use
OF tire inspection records will be
discontinued after current "A" gas
oline books expire.
Mandatory periodic tire inspec-
tions were discontinued April 20.
but motorists were required to keep
their inspection records for use In
renewing supplemental ratlens or
in obtaining new tires.
Along with the new "a" ration
book. the ONCE OF Price Admins
tration announced Monday, each
motorist will receive a new mile
age rationing record, making the
old tire inspection record no long
or necessary.
But hang onto your tire inspec-
ton records, OPA cautioned. Mo
torists will be told later what to
do with them.
New AZ books will go into use
outside the East Coast area Sept
%, and in the II eastern states
Feb. 9. 1915.