davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Grew Sees New War
Il Peace Permits Japs
10 Arm Under Cover
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Unless effective measures are
taken to prevent the cancer of
aggressive japanese militarism from
digging underground as it did in
Germany, the next generation may
have to fight Japan again, former
Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew said
last night.
Mr.. Grew, stationed in Tokyo for
many years. asserted in a talk on the
I'VE, the People" broadcast, that
the showdown with Japan must be
complete and irrevocable."
Bag 500 Jap Planes a Month.
In the same broadcast Admiral
Dewitt Clinton Ramsey, chief of the
Bureau of Naval Aeronautics, said
the Navy currently is "knocking
about 500 Jap planes out of the
sky each month and losing in turn
about 80 =" The number Of
enemy planes shot down, he added,
is exclusive of those accounted for
in aerial combat by the Army Air
Forces and New Zealand forces, or
those destroyed on the ground or
by antiaircraft fire.
Another participant in the pro-
gram, Brig. Gen. Howard L. Peck
ham, director of the fuels and lubri-
cants division of the Quartermaster
Corps, asserted:
ANY one of you who patronizes
the black market or buys gasoline
Illegally has contributed as damag-
ing blow to our war effort as would
an enemy agent planted within our
midst"
Halifax Receives Plaque.
Andrew McMurray, member of the
crew of the American Liberty ship
Penelope Barker, which was tor
pedoed in January, 1000 miles above
the Arctic Circle while carrying sup
plies to Russia, presented Lord Hall
fax, British Ambassador, with a
Evening star., 1944-04-24
|1o-Year-0Id Indicted
In 6 Purse Thefts;
|48 Bills Returned

n 1S-yedT -OlQ youth To-Day wa.
named in six robbery indictments
charging him with snatching purses
from women victims. The alleged
ofenses were said to have beer
committed over period extending
from late December to March 2s
and the greatest amount obtained
at any one time was said to be ap-
proximately $40.
The youth, George E. Fallin, OF
the 1400 block of Potomac avenue
Sc, also was charged in a seventh
indictment with the unauthorized
use of an automobile.
The indictments were among q
total of 48 returned today by the
grand jury before Justice Matthew
F.. MCGUIRE, of District Court.
-Four men were charged with rob.
bing Joseph P. Kozaka, a newspaper
and magazine dealer, of $500 In
the vestibule of his home in the
HOO block of Eleventh street NV.
early in April.
NdHCu HI InUtCLWcnLs
The men charged with robbing
Mr.. Kozaka we're: Paul A. McGraw
81, no fixed address; Jack A. Pat
ten, 20, of the 1900 block of Bel
mont street NV; Leroy Cowart
80, no fixed address, and Howard
F. Sanford, jr., %, of the 400 block
of N street NV.
John H. Fortune, SO, colored, was
indicted on charge of manslaugh-
ter in connection with the knitting
of Jesse j. Jones, "A, colored, at the
home of both men in the 600 block
of Twenty-third street NV.
Bonneville A. High, SO, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, was charged in an in.
dictment with embezzling more than
5000 from the Washington Termi-
nal Co. while working as a ticket
seller.
Four Indicted in Draft.
Four men were indicted on
charges of violating the Selective
Training and Service Act. The four
were:
Sam Carl Hathaway, 80, charged
with failing to notify his board of a
change in address, failing to report
for a physical examination and fail
ing to report for induction; Terant
Holloway, 81, colored, charged with
failing to notify his board of a
change in address and failing to fill
cut and return QUESTIONABLE; Al
phonso Hamilton, 80, colored,
charged with failing to notify his
board of a change in address and
failing to fill out and return a ques-
tionnaire, and Robert A. Holmes, 33,
colored, charged with failing to sub
NIT to a preinduction physical ex-
animation.
James w. Douglas, jr., colored, of
the HOO block of Lamont street
NV, was indicted on charges of
forging five checks for small sums.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

l1CoC bCCdQSC ratHef nuppaFo.
OF his II years Of Alaskan studies,
became part of the Army expedition
when he was asked, while on an
authorized study trip to the Aleu-
tians, to become acting Catholic
chaplain on transport bound for
Attu. In this capacity he witnessed
the fighting, taking scenes for his
motion picture, "The Aleutian
battle-ground" as he accompanied
the soldiers.
Father Hubbard will synchronize
his lecture with the showing of the
film.
Tickets for the lecture may be
purchased at kits Music Store, 1880
G street NV. Proceeds will 60 to
the Jesuit seminary fund of the
Maryland Province of the Society of
Jesus.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

plaque as a tribute to the crew of
a British destroyer, HMS Savage,
which rescued SIS Of the American
ships crew.
Lord Halifax in accepting the
plaque said the clasped hands por-
trayed on it were "a fine symbol OF
the friendship which has existed
between our nations during these
years of war and will, I firmly be-
lleve, live on into the days of peace !"
Evening star., 1944-04-24

uERE is the gripping May issue of
Ill Life Story, the only women's
magazine of its kind. Every page a
page out of life-Page l entertain
ment. For example: You'll discover
why Pat O'Brien, famous screen
star, is a lso half of the Worlds r
Evening star., 1944-04-24

udIQ II. nuUDdTu,
S. j., geologist of
the University Of
Santa CT La r a ,
Calf, at 8 pm,
May /, in CASTOR
H a ! ! t h e
George t o W n
University C oil :
lege of Arts and
Sciences, S p o n
sors of the lee
ture, has an
| nounced.
Father H u b .
bard, known as
"The Gla C i e r
Evening star., 1944-04-24

len has never regretted giving up her
own career to help Pat get along.
You'll learn things about your own
complexion, when you read and re-
read Take Your Beauty Problems to
a Doctor. You'll go along with Joe
O'Hara, smart cop-who discov-
Evening star., 1944-04-24

AProped BY VIA, WPB and OPA. Paid for BY Industry
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Geysers Come to Life

After remaining dormant for sew
eral years, the Twin Geysers in
New Zealand recently came to life,
and with a roaring sound shot
water 20 feet into the air
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Father Hubbard 10 Show
AIeutian Battle Film Here

A natural color motion picture
record of the battle for Attu Island
last spring will be shown at the
lecture to be given by the Rev. Ber-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
Like. to feel
important!

YOU'LL BE important - to
your country, and to your
fighting men-if you take over
a vital job in the Army.
In the WOman'S Army Corps
you'll get expert Army training
that may pave the way to
postwar career. You'll have
chance to improve your skill or
learn a new One-to meet new
people, see new places have
experiences you'll remember
all your life.
Get full details about the
WAC at any u. S. Recruiting
Station. Or write for interesting
booklet. Address: The Adjutant
General, 4415 Munitions Bldg,
Washington rs, ID. C. (WOmen
i'm essential war industry must
have release from their en-
ployer or the us. Employment
Service.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
YATESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Mullins
of Flemingtown were the dinner
guests of F. A. Hughes and fam
lily Sunday.
Mary Nell Harlowe, Ernestine
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
Vanover, and Princie Hughes
called on Vivian Branham Sun
day afternoon.
Visitors at the home of D. M.
Yates Sunday were: B. M. Layne,
F. A. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hill Edna Hill and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Yates.
Mae and Lillian Rife and Thel-
ma Mullins spent the weekend
with Maude Mullins. Also Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Mullins spent
Thursday with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Branham
called on Roy Yates Sunday mite.
Mrs. Marvin Crabtree and chill
dren returned home Friday after
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
HONEY CAMP BRIEFS

Sveral from here attended the
funeral of Uncle Esau Buchanan
last Tuesday.
Pvt. James o. Smith has re-
turned to camp after spending
his furlough with his family here.
Billie Frances and Sandra, the
daughters of Fred Rose of OAR
win, spent the weekend here
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh Rose.
Bill Dotson and family of Clint
wood spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beverly.
Fred Rose of Darwin spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Dingus of
Darwin were the Sunday dinner
guests of Otto Beverly and fam
lily.
Josh Rose is on the sick list
this week.
Bobbie Dingus, Of Darwin call
ed on jeanette Rose Tuesday.
Eula Rose spent Saturday mite
with Bette Rose.
Mrs. John Strouth and Mrs.
Shirley Branham called at the
home of Jet Dotson Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
DWALE NEWS

Mrs. Geneva Artrip, who has
been sick for about two months,
seems to be improving at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Artrip
of Roanoke visited his mother
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Johnson of
Coeburn visited for a week with
Mrs. Geneva Artrip, who is very
i'll.
Alvin Perrigin went to Marion
Saturday for medical treatment.
Mrs, cara Perrigin is now with
her father, Anderson Stanley.
Mrs. Rob Woods is improving
nicely in Norton hospital.
Pvt. Jimmie South in home on
furlough and seeing many friends
around Dwale and Skeetrock.
Mrs. S. T. Mullins and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Geneva Artrip on
last Monday.
Leonard S1uss and Emma Duty
were shopping in Coeburn Mon
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
NORLAND BRIEFS

Mrs. Virgie Sanders, of Ash
Camp, ky, visited relatives oere
day or two this week.
Leaf Vanover and family have
moved to Mrs. Owens property
at the mouth of Camp Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swim Rose of Nc
Clure visited relatives on Big
Branch Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Whit and family have
moved from Cane Branch to M.
c. SWindall's farm.
Mrs. Dorothy Swindall left
last week to join her husband,
Pvt. Arnold Swindall in South
Carolina. Mrs. Swindall expects
to find employment in that vicin
ity.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
GHOST ROCKS

L. Myers Mullins, of the navy,
is home on 80 days leave. He had
a hearty welcome from friends
and his family.
Tivis Mullins has returned
from Detroit, w here he has been
employed.
Norma Boyd has been very ill,
but is improving at this writing
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Olivia Mullins were his
mother, Mrs. Rosa Sluss and son,
L. Myers Mullins Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Mullins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmer Senter.
Garlic Mullins and family have
moved back to their home at the
Ghost Rocks.
Jonas Fleming visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Sluss Sunday.
Sgt. Hursel Sluss has returned
to his station after a 12-day leave
spent with his father, Johnnie
Sluss.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

spending week with Mrs. Geo.
Hill.
Media Yates spent Sunday
night with Mrs. D. M. Yates.
Mr., and Mrs. D. M Yates and
Media Yates visited their new
farm Sunday.
Maudy Johnson has been sick
with tonsilitis.
Roy Yates is able to stir again
after being confined with an in
jured foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill call
ed on Tina Crabtree Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
Supervisors
(From page one)

in any farm program.
Ed Coyle then called for all
who favored Fletcher to arise
and majority Of the crowd
stood.
Virgil F. Skeen was then re-
eognized and he declared that
the former board of supervisors,
composed of a majority of Repub
licans, declined to appropriate
anything toward carrying on the
farm program. And that Fred
Fletcher stated in his presence
soon after the recent county cleo
ton that he favored a majority
of the Democratic candidates,
hence he could not have any OBJ
lection to Fletcher from poll
tical standpoint, but left the I'M
preston that he was opposed TO
Fletcher for other reasons.
Later a majority Of the board
by letter to B. A. Warrener OF
the Blacksburg Extension Agen-
cy, recommended F. l.. Colley of
Tivis for the place Of County Ag
ent and guaranteed the appropri-
alton of $1,000 yearly for the pro
gram
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

end with Sherman Farmer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser and
Neva Phillips were dinner guests
at the home of Guy Sutherland
Sunday.
Julia Kiser. Dalis Bailey and
J. c. Sutherland were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rasnick Sun
day night.
Aunt Betty Countswas visiting
in Trammel this week.
Mrs. Neva Phillips has receiv-
ed message that her husband,
Pvt. Riley Phillips, was seriously
wounded in the fighting in Italy.
J. c. Sutherland and Wayne
and Ray Wise attended the show
at Dante Thursday night.
Cleve Wright spent Saturday
night with his daughter, Mrs.
Bubby Kiser.
Noah Powers was painfully
burned while working on his
truck with a carbide light.
Donald, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rasnick, is very sick.
Elsie Powers spent Sunday mite
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rasnick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
HAZEL NEWS

Lou Kiser was the Saturday
night guest of Henry Rasnick and
family.
Tom Shook preach ed a fine
sermon at MCGOWAN Chapel Sun
day.
We are having plenty of rain,
but we don't aim to complain.
Grover Rasnick killed a fine
hog this week.
Bert and John Sutherland were
business visitors in Clintwood on
Monday.
Louise Kiser spent the week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
DUTY BRIEFS

A large crowd attended servic-
es at the Primitive Baptist church
during the weekend. Elder c.. B.
Sutherland conducted services.
A birthday supper and party
was given Clyde Edwards, son of
Martin Edwards, on Friday night.
He will be leaving for the army
soon. Guests were: Mrs. Bertha
Barton, Ernest Fletcher, Ray Til
Ter, Curtis Barton, Billy Duty,
Leon Kiser, Avera Barton, Bill
Duty, Arvel Fleming, Nadine
Duty Delta Sutherland, elena
Ray and Allene Duty. A nice time
was reported.
Andy Yates spent Saturday
night at the home of Martin Ed
wards. Sunday dinner guests at
the Edwards home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Kiser and son, Lee
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rasnake
and son Thurman.
Hester Tiller spent Sunday
night with Norma Gene Tiller.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Rasnake
and son were Saturday mite guests
at the home of Harmon Kiser.
Lewis and James Edwards
spent Saturday night with Leon
Kiser.
Saturday night guests at the
home of Robert Smith were: Ross
Owens and family and Floyd Ball
and family.
Clyde and Ersel Edwards visit
ed their grandmother, Mrs. Flor
ence Powers, Saturday.
Harlie Duty and Carl Taylor
are home from Maryland.
Lura Barton spent Thursday
night with Trulah and Helen Ed
wards.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
.MJoe Marsh

We had a real old-time church
supper the other night. Bert
Childers played the fiddle, and
the ladies brought refresh
ments. OF course, we missed the
boys who were away-but all in
all it was mighty pleasant.
Only sour note was Doc Nc
Ginnis. "Shucks," says Doc, 1--WE
oughtn't to be enjoyin' ourselves
when American soldiers are
over there fightin' a war;"
Now from where I sit, Docs
absolutely wrong. All of us are
working overtime to help the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

(Please sign it. Your name will
not be used)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

war. We've got our worries and
troubles. It's a mighty good
tnIng we can relax with a little
wnoleso1n enjoyment.
A.nd I believe it's what the
men over there would have us
do keep up the little friendly
customs they remember - like
the evening get-togethers, hav-
ing glass of beer with friends,
and all the little pleasures they
look forward to enjoying.
@e Ma>4<
Evening star., 1944-11-10

A Perfect Sport hondsome her
rinobone tweed Of l00% wool. ex-
pertIy toiIored, simulated ollisotor
buttons. Heather blend. Sizes u to lS.
$40
Supreme sophistieotion for sublime
christmos. Red ond green stitching
sets hearts ofire. Groy suit, 35% wool.
$50 reproeessed wool, royon lining.
Sizes 10 to Is. $3.50.
Red wool jersey tie blouse, envy OF
every -oee femole. Sizes 10 to Is.
Ss.S
THE Tops" swosserns cotton
corduroy joeket, stick -'em-in pockets.
swinging roslen sleeves. Brown OF
blue, 50ed reused wool, 50% royon
Inning. SKIES s 10 l2-----------$6.N
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Her christmos Birthdoy on ethe-
real christening dress with first fosh-
ion feoture f., boIero effect. Finest
noinsook, exquisiteTy embroidered
and stitched by hond, deIieote loes
trimming. A YoIonde erection. 1895.
The motehine Gertrude, S7.95.
Her First Ensemble erected in
California for eo,!y ehormers. White.
pink or blue royon crepe, hond-
smoked, Ioee edged, tie neck soeque,
S5.95. New, longer motehins wrapper.
S7e5
cherub's CuddIer hondmode white
yorn doll with pink or blue Sl.65
Midget MerNmoker morning
glory plostie rottle tle-------85e
Most AffobIe Teddy Beor pink,
blue or red royon plush h-----SS
Sketehed ot for left.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Maverick Clarifies
His Stand on Guides

Maury Maverick. chairman Of the
Smaller War Plants Corp, tele-
phoned The Star today to make
clear his views on guides around
Washington.
A story and headline appearing
In yesterdays Star stated that Mr..
Maverick called guides at the "Capi-
tol" a bunch of amateurs. Mr..
Maverick, who was instrumental In
the opening Of the Capitol to Sun
day visitors, said his speech before
the War Hospitality Committee
Tuesday, in which he listed several
faults of professional guides, was
not intended to disparage their pro-
fessional ability.
He was not referring specifically
to guides at the Capitol. The head
line on the story referred to "Capi-
tol guides" instead Of Capital
guides"
Evening star., 1944-12-14

A native of Orange, Va, Pvt. Mil
ler attended school there and
worked in the heating plant at
Greenbelt, Md, before he entered
the Army in May, 1943.
Pfc. Lewis E. Bolton, husband of
Mrs. Susan M. Bolton, Route 8, Be-
thesda, Md, was listed as wounded
in action in the European theater
of operations today by the War De-
partment.
Corpl. Robert Parks Smith, 80
was wounded in the leg November
Is in Germany, the War Depart
ment has informed his mother, Mrs
j. Fulton Smith, 1903 Connecticut
avenue NV, and is recovering in a
hospital in England.
A native of Washington. Corpl
Smith was active in sports here. He
Is graduate of Eastern High
School, where he played football
Corpl. Smith also was active in Local
sandlot football Prior to entering
the service in January, 1941, he was
employed In the Procurement Di-
vision OF the Treasury Department
Corpl. Smith was an infantry in
structor in Texas for two years. He
went overseas in September.
Pvt. Ralph E. Dillingham;, ST.
husband of Mrs. Mildred j. Dilling.
ham, formerly of 5105 Columbia
pike, Arlington, was listed by the
War Department today as wounded
in action. Mrs. Dillingham; is re-
ported to be in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
WB UphoIds Membership
Clause in AP-GuiId Pact
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board has upheld
It's Newspaper Commission's order
that union membership mainte-
nance, hours and overtime provisions
be included in a contract between
the New York Office of the Associat-
ed Press and the American News
paper Guild.
Wage Increases and retroactivity
OF those increases to September /,
1943, were not appealed by the AP.
The AP-New York Guild contract.
which expires December 81, covers
approximately 400 employees of the
New York Office.
In granting maintenance of men,
bership, Industry Members Fred S.
Climer and Hoey Hennessy dis
sented.
The maintenance of membership
clause, similarly granted earlier in
the week to the guild in its contracts
with the United Press Association on
a Nationwide basis, contains the
standard 15day escape period" and
the following condition first adopted
in the Harrisburg Pa.) Patriot case
No union member shall be ex-
PEELED from or penalized by the
union because of his convictions or
because of anything he wrote or
failed to write for publication"
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Storm Hits Indiana,
But Wanes Elsewhere
By the Associated Press

Ss tAe AesOCldLeO FfeSS.
A freak" snowstorm off Lake
Michigan, centering in Gary, Ind,
struck small section of Northern
Indiana yesterday and last night. as
generally normal weather returned
to most sections of the country
today.
The heavy snowfall at Gary
about IL inches-followed in the
wake of the seasons most severe
storm over wide section Of the
Nation earlier this week. No heavy
snow was reported by the Weather
Bureau in other sections and tenn
peratures, generally, were around
normal. The storm, which swept
over an area extending from East
ern Colorado to New England and
into the South, caused widespread
damage, curtailed transportation
and caused 81 deaths.
While Gary battled the driving
snow, much lesser amounts fell in
nearby Eastern Indiana cities, while
Hammond and East Chicago, only
a few miles west of the steel city.
had only few f1urries.
State highway crews worked
through the night clearing roads,
but some Is trucks were stalled to-
day on United States Highway 20
near Chesterton. Forty-six passen-
gers in Chattanooga CTenn.) J
bound bus were snowbound for
three hours on United States Route
53 near Crown Point.
Most of the primary highways in
Virginia, blocked by the first heavy
SHOWS of the season, are now open,
the State Highway Department an
nounced, although many secondary
roads are still closed.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Phi Sigma Sigma Wins
Pan-HeNenic Trophy

Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority last
night won George Washington Uni
versity's Pan-Hellenic Trophy at
the annual Goat Show presented at
the Student Club, with their skit
titled Date With Danes" For the
last three years Kappa Kappa
Gamma has been the winner.
The purpose of the Goat Show
sponsored by the Pan Hellenic
Council Is to introduce the pledges
of the 10 sororities on the campus
to the other organizations and to
show their talent. Admission to
this and the past three shows has
been by the purchase of War
Stamps or a Bond.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
United Air Appoints
kinports Tour Head

L. B. Kinports, former director OF
the service operations division, Co.
ordinator of Inter-American Affairs
has been appointed manager OF
United Air Lines foreign agency
and tour department, with head
quarters in Chicago, it was an
nounced by Harold Crary, vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic for United
He will assume his new duties
January 8.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
10-Year Terms Approved
For Riotinq Nazi Captives
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
War Department reviewing au-
thorities have approved court-mar-
tial sentences of three German
prisoners of war convicted of par
ticipating in a riot at Camp Chaffee,
Ark. last August.
The prisoners have been ordered
confined at the Fort Leavenworth
disciplinary barracks to serve 10
year sentences.
The prisoners are Paul Bret
schneider, Herman Engst and Alfred
Dufner.
The department said that in addi-
ton to the 10 years at hard labor
each of the prisoners will forfeit
during that period the So a month
paid prisoners of war in accordance
with international agreements.