davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

bornmmt inteeinte Eroben s Hlit Sariber sloton
lrApins brGter Woen unrs bebetet Sour Yroen ser Bepo
yolfes Sour 80 Yro3en Ser @eiamt W pi SAP bic Nep Oorf
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Old Destroyer, Under Tow,
Beached After Collision
By the Associated Press.

oy Tue ASSOclateu HTebS.
BOSTON, July 14.-An old de-
stroyer identified by LIST Naval Dis
trict headquarters as one of the Sc
turned over to Britain early in the
war was aground tonight off SAX
onett Point, r. l., after colliding
with collier
A LIST Naval District spokesman
said that the vessel had been
turned back to the United States
to be scrapped" and was being towed
to Philadelphia Navy Yard for that
purpose when the accident occurred
The Navy Department at Wash
ington, however, said no destroyers
had been turned back to the United
States by Britain.
When the SO old -four stack" de-
stroyers were turned over to Britain
before the United States entered
the war, it was under an agreement
in which the vessels were given
outright in return for Atlantic air
base privileges.
The destroyer collided with the
collier Winding Gulf near the
west end of the Cape Cod Canal to-
day in dense fog, the Navy said.
The towline parted and later this
Coast Guard cutter Hornbeam
picked up the line and beached the
craft on reef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
.Downpour Brings
Number Of Minor
Traffic Accidents

The heavy rain late yesterday
brought a number of minor traffic
accidents as police recorded the
49th traffic fatality of the year.
Fifty-two traffic deaths were re-
corded for the same period in 1914.
John M. Burke, IS, of 6508 Twen-
tieth avenue, Hyattsville, Md, who
was injured Friday as the door Of
his cab few open and the taxi side
swiped q parked automobile, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
He had been thrown partly through
the door as he made a right turn
at Twenty-sixth street and New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Two girls, Miss Harriet Setter, "a,
and Miss Jean Preston, "a, both of
3418 Thirty-fourth street NV, were
treated at Emergency Hospital yes
terday following a collision between
two autos at Thirty-fourth and Ma
comb streets NV. Police said Miss
Setter and Miss Preston, accom-
panied by Miss Louise Marvin, %
also of the Thirty-fourth street
address, were passengers in a car
operated by John B. Sven, so, of
SO Alton place NV. The car, &C
cording to police, collided with an
auto operated by Chester M. Wright
So, of 4314 Cathedral avenue NV,
president of Chester M. Wright As
sociates, Inc.
Collision With Taxi.
Miss Setter was treated for posi-
BILE fracture of the breastbone and
Miss Preston for a possible hip frac-
ture. Mr.. Sven was treated for
injuries to his left leg and released.
Mrs. Sophie Pell, so, of 1856
Brothers place Sc, passenger in
an auto police said was operated
by Melvin Funk of 1858 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, was taken to Casualty Hos
pital following collision with a
taxi. The taxi was operated, police
said, by Paul ]. Austin, colored, %,
Of 5025 A street Sc. The two auto
mobiles collided, according to police,
at Fifth street and Alabama avenue
Sc. Mrs. Pell was treated for a
possible fracture of the right shoul-
der and head injuries.
Miss Marie O'Brien of 1885 Con-
necticut avenue NV, Tines-Herald
reporter, was taken to Emergency
Hospital yesterday after she was
struck by an auto operated by Alvin
Mark Of 1876 Columbia road NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
House Members Start
Longest War Recess
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Work-weary members of the
House scattered four ways from
Washington last night for the long
est House recess of the war.
Although the vacation will not
begin officially until the latter part
of this week many members took
a running start and began check
ing out of the Capital Friday night.
Barring emergencies the House
will be in adjournment until Octo-
Der l, the longest period for either
branch of Congress since the war
began.
There are a few legislative tag
ends left over, but House leaders
admitted frankly that they
wouldn't be able to get quorum
together for any floor business. The
House end of the Capitol and the
corridors of the House Office Build
Ing were virtually deserted yester-
day.
The House cleaned up its major
business Friday when Congress f.
nally passes long-disputed war
agencies appropriation. Many mem
bers left as soon as that vote was
taken.
The chamber will hold technical
sessions this week, principally to COM
plete action Of the Breton Woods
international agreement which will
be called up in the Senate tomorrow.
AL that is needed is House agree
ment to any Senate amendment and
leaders said they would not be con-
troversiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
GI Hostess Jobs Not Easy,
Army Warns Applicants

The Army is warning applicants
for its so CT hostess jobs in Europe
that "the going will be rough"
Maj. H. Godfrey Hyde, A. S. F..
interviewed Is women yesterday at
1884 Connecticut avenue NV. He
already has appointments with 4C
more in the next few days.
Hostesses selected will train at
Fort Belvoir, Va, for a few weeks
and then go to Europe to run en-
listed mems clubs. They will get
about $3,700 a year overseas pay
and wear smart blue uniforms.
Maj. Hyde told several applicants
yesterday they did not look strong
enough.
Those approved will have to take
a rigorous physical examination at
l pm. Wednesday at the Pentagon
Maj. Hyde said.
Recreational experience, prefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

police reported. They said Miss
O'Brien was walking east when the
auto struck and knocked her down.
At the hospital she was treated for
decorations to the scalp, possible
brain conclusion and hip injuries
Streetcar Traffic Halted.
Police reported yesterday that a
taxi operated by John P. Rafferty,,
Al, of 1909 South Thomas street,
Arlington, Va, and a car operated
by Sergt. Harry w. Huntley, %,
AAF, attached to Boiling Field, COL
ided at the entrance to the Naval
Receiving Station. Sergt. Charles
Shuman, Is, attached to Hunter
Field, Ala, passenger in Sergt.
Huntley's car, police stated, was
injured and treated at the Naval
Receiving Station dispensary for
abrasions on his forehead and face.
Eastbound streetcar traffic on
Independence avenue S.W. near
South Capitol street was held up
for 20 minutes during the heavy
rain yesterday following a collision
between an auto and a streetcar.
The auto, according to police, was
operated by Daniel E. Bloxson, 40,
of 1924 Military road NV. Mr..
Bloxson was taken to Providence
Hospital and treated for injuries
to his left leg. He later was re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Til victory Is In the "bag'-pay-
roll savings mustn't Lag!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Sergeant, WAC
| Wed Twice After
| Red Tape Battle
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 14.-StaF Sergt.
Theodore E. Smith, Danville, Ill,
and WAC Pvt. Bernice A. Davis,
Glendora, Calf, were married
twice in London today after a
two months battle with Army red
tape.
Ted had to propose to me in
triplicate," the bride said, land ]
had to reply that I accepted-also
in triplicate form"
The couple met and became en-
gagged in California three years ago
Smith came overseas in October
1912, and serviced B-26 Marauders
in Africa, Sardinia, Corsica, France
and Germany. His bride joined
the WACS and came to England.
Since We Day they have been
trying to get permission to marry.
The first ceremony was performed
under English law and the second
by United States Army chaplain.
A third wedding-complete with a
gold and white gown Smith bought
at Casablanca is planned when
they return to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

ably in enlisted mems clubs and a
knowledge of French are required.
The age limit is Is to 40 years. Maj.
Hyde stressed this yesterday to a
number of bobby soxers" applying
Mrs. w. @. Stevenson, wife of an
Army major in Germany, was told
that presence of husbands in the
European theater automatically
disqualified their wives.
The average applicant yesterday
was about IS, unmarried and a
Government worker, Maj. Hyde
said.
An applicant, about 30, said she
wanted to shift from her present
War Department job because work
ing in the war areas seemed more
helpful" than in the Pentagon.
Maj. Hyde said other applicants
should make appointments before
Wednesday by calling Republic
6700, extension 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Navy Won't Give Details
OF Relief Ship Case
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Forresta.
said yesterday he would not be dis
posed to make public the results
of the court martial of the SUBJ
marine skipper responsible for the
sinking of the Japanese relief ship
Ava Maru even after final ap-
proval.
Questioned at his news confer
ence about the State Departments
announcement in the case, the
Navy Secretary said all he could
say was I'VE were at fault and ad-
mitted we were at fault"
Even though there were ex-
tenuating circumstances so far as
the skipper was concerned" he said
his actions were not within the
strict limits of his instructions. He
was therefore relieved of his COM
mand and court martialed."
The State Department in a for
NAL statement acknowledged that ar
American submarine had sunk the
Ava Maru off Formosa April /, with
loss of 1000 lives while the YES
sci was travelling under safe con-
duct guarantee.
Housewives in Australia are boy
cotting uncivil butchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
u. 5. Writer Charges
British Censor News
OF Trial in Egypt #
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 14.--Civilian CEN
sorship delayed the distribution out
side of Egypt today of court testi-
mony that Britain "pressured"
Egypt into a declaration of war
Egypt into a declaration of war
against the Axis.
George Palmer, Associated Press
correspondent, reported tonight
from Cairo that the first 81 words
had been deleted from a cabied
dispatch in which he reported de-
tense testimony at the trial OF a
young Egyptian lawyer, Mahnnud
Issawy, who pleaded guilty to as
sassinating Egyptian Premier
Ahmed Maher Pasha after the
premier announced Egypt's war
declaration.
1.-THE substance of my cable which
was stopped by censors was that
Issawy's testimony claimed that
Britain pressured Egypt into a dec
laration of war" Mr.. Palmer ad-
vised the Associated Press London
bureau later today.
Censorship is presented here as
Egyptian but actually it is con-
trolled by British civilian censor.
1t is strictly civilian censorship.
Local papers were permitted to pub
lish full extracts of the testimony
but all outgoing cables were sub
ject to censorship"
After hearing Issawy's charge, Mr..
Palmer reported, the court told the
defendant that Egypt's war decla-
ration was in accordance with q
Yalta conference agreement.
A spokesman for the British Min
istry of Information said here that
there is nothing we can do about"
censorship in the Issawy trial and
added:
AFTER all, the wars over and II
we persuaded Egypt to get into it
what's the difference?"
Til victory Is In the "bag"-pay-
roll SAVINGS mustn't Irwf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
0DT Ban on SIeepers
Goes Into Effect Today

The ban on sleeper travel for
overnight trips of less than $50
miles, ordered by the ONCE of
Defense Transportation, goes into
effect at noon today. There will be
no sleeper accommodations tonight
out of Union Station for New York,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Raleigh, N. c.,
and nearer points. No changes
have been made in running sched-
ules of trains leaving Washington,
it was said at Union Station last
night. The all-sleeper Pennsylvania
train leaving New York for Wash
ington at 1885 am. will be an all
coach train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
British Hacked Base
Out Of Jungle Before
Japs Attacked u. 5.
By the Associated Press.

| by the ASsoClateu ffebs.
| LONDON, July 15.--A secret Brit
ish naval base was hacked out of
the jungle on group Of coral
islands in the Indian Ocean before
the Japanese attacked Pearl Har-
Dor, the Admiralty revealed today.
The herculean task of building
base with full defenses for war
against Japan was accomplished
by force of Royal Marines work
ing against time and tropical dis
ease. More than % per cent of
the men were hospitalized during
the first three months.
Port "T"', as the anchorage was
identified on naval maps, was on
Addu atoll 500 miles from Colombo
and 5000 miles from Australia. 1t
served as a vital link on the con-
voy route to Australia and for
certain operations in the Indian
Ocean.
Marines went ashore on the atoll
in the extreme south of the Mai
dive Islands in September, 1941, and
by the time Japan declared war
the base was ready. The first con-
voy of five troopships put in there
four months from the day the ma
rines landed.
The Admiralty said the appar-
ent island paradise had many dis
advantages.
THE climate was hot and very
damp" the report explained. Every
small scratch Immediately turned
septic and developed into an ulcer
that refused to yield to treatment.
The humid climate favored the
growth of heterogeneous that lit
orally ate the skin from the flesh"
In addition to all the natural
hardships the marines also were
handicapped by the nocturnal &C
tivity of mad native girl who
persistently sneaked out and cut
underwater cables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Housewives in Australia are boy.
cotting uncivil butchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Sponish Glasses to Resume

Spanish study groups will be re-
sumed at the Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets NV, on
Tuesdays, the District Recreation
Department has announced. John
ston V. Mccall, director of the
groups, has returned from the San
Francisco Conference, where he was
translate interpreter for the Amer
lean delegation. The intermediate
group in Spanish meets at 7 pm.
and the elementary group at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Mrs. Ramsay Will Chrisfen
First OF Giant New Mars
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Launching and christening of the
Hawaii Mars, first Of a series OF
20 giant new Navy transport sea-
planes, will take place at 8 pm
Saturday at the Glenn L. Martin
Co. seaplane base on Middle River
near Baltimore, officials of the CON-
pany announced yesterday.
Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Ramsay, wife
of Rear Admiral Ramsay, former
chief of the Navy Bureau of Aero
nauticS, now on Pacific sea duty
will christen the ship.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
Plans Progressing
For V. F. w. Post Here

But when the sound and fury ut
the fighting is over. most 0t rs
wiIl show moro concern tor our
own personal Problems People
viii want tu forget everything thIt
reminds them 0f the war. w" VIII
try to separate ourselves from al
activities that keep our war NOM
ori"s alive.
The same thiu2 happened after
the last war. We doubt if human
nature has changed sufficiently to
make matters any better after TINS
war. II it had moi been for v"t"r-
an ORGANIZATIONS like the Y. +. W.
after 1918. countless thousands 81
World War veterans would have
been completely IGNORED and for
gotten.
In emphasizing that Y. +. W.
ranks arc open only To "VrrScAN
Veterans Mr.. Ralst"n proclaimed
that his organization is not in
Competition with other veteran
groups. II" stressed tn" ORIGIN 81
the Y. +. W. rs a veteran order that
was organized in 1882, ciGht""i
wears before the t. s. became in
voIvcd i'm the FIRST World War.
The field of patriotic HctiVltic.
in each community is very biz
There is enough work for All civic
veteran and patriotic orGani2a
tions." Mr.. Ralstnn insisted.
with the welfare of 50 man
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
Milford Century Club

E'ull rcports Of the Herald RI
hunc Forum were given on Mohdd!
>: the New Century club at its re-
gular weekly meeting by Mrs. John
nv the president. Mrs. Nj. HaSWeil
Pierce and Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce.
Tbis was the Post War Forum OF
which the Responsibility OF VIC
tnry" was the theme. Many nota-
Nos i'm the service as we'll as OF
civilian life were present anu
smoke. Probably the most color1ul
- thcsn was General .I0nothah VI.
Wainwright and General George =
MARSHALL Many phases OF ecoho-
mics political and social spheres
IF living were discussed and those
rcnortinc touches briefly on thesc
Thc reports were accepted WIN
thanks by the members, VINO ap-
nrociated the information. MIS-
Howard Furness was elected L
membership on Monday.
Next week Mrs. James Gorooi
will be the guest speaker. haVihe
india as her subject and eXhlhl'lhS
MANY curios from that coulltr!
which had been sent to her ny me-
hrotbcr an army officer, stationed
there 1t will also be Business ah'
Social Day with Mrs. Charie
BANNING and Mrs. Robert Bayliui'
serving as h0steSseS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
SAIISBIRl WILL BUILD
STADIUM SEATING 1000

Tn" WicOmico County Commits
;innCrS have approved tn" immcd-
lat" construction of a $50 ,0no stad-
ium in Salisbury as TN" first unit
of the War Memorial Recreation
Program for the Eastern Shore
city.
JUDGE +. Sheldon Jones. chair
man of the War Memorial RccrCa-
ti0n Commission and an officer in
the newly formed Eastern shore
haSchall club in Salisbury an
u0unccd that provisions also will
be made for the new stadium to
provide for football and track and
field events. The park is expected
to be ready by April l. 1916. to
serve as the home of the ball club
Plans call for minimum seat
ing capacity of $500 and a maxi
mum of $500. The idea for the
stadium was simply the result OF
popular demand on the part of tho
citizens and it was only a matter
of securing the county commits
sioncr's permission to commence
building.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
Rotary Club Hears
Lieutenant Smith
Tell OF Campaign

This valiant group OF women
were forced Io care for the wound
ed under the most trying cundl
tionS. but WithaI they did good
Job and their infection rat" WAS
the lowest i'm the Army. even when
( they had to do major operations
with a pocket hashIight furnishing
the Hght.
! At all times durin2 thcir stay in
/ Africa. sanitary cunditions were"
+ extremely primitive. the native pop
ulation remained hostile. and the
food was often only & and X ra-
tionS. While in Africa they were
attached to the lighting 10Th In
fantry.
From Africa the group was trans
fcrrcd to FogGia Valley in Italy.
and was attached To the l2lh and
18TH Air Forces. Here they again
found the native population most
hostile. so much SO. that every tim"
they had 10 leave their barracks.
they were accompanied by armed
guards to prevent possible assaults
by the pupulacr. 1t WIS while
awaiting their equipment Tor fly,
hospitals. that the German Iult-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
Eiomemakers Notes

In spite of The end of tn" war ana
the removal of fruits and Nc&cta-
bios from the ration list, the Job
i~nt finished yet home Gamers
must not stop canning.
GODS were removed from the
list because the government "N-
pcctcd forty percent Of the fruit
and over fifty percent of the Vc2c-
tables pat up this year to be canned
by home Gamers.
The demand for food is still hich
and home canning of avallahlc
fruits and Vegetables must be car
lied ont if we have enough food to
meet the country'S requirements.
So homcmakCrS are urged to
kc"p right ON puttin& up until they
hay" taken care of the ripe fruits
and Vegetables. If families HAY" all
the home canned foods they need L
"iVo some to war relief Contact
your county agent or home demon
#tration agent for more dctail
about giving to war relief.
Always boil canned vegetable.
from ) to II minutes before Scry
in@. I hat is u rule that every home
maker should follow To the letter
hutritiOniSt contend
It is often tcmptinG. upon open
ln1 a can of vegetables and findln;
th"m Just the right texture, t.
shorten the boiling period. But thi
is unsafe, for hutullnua toxin WhiC'
Is poisonous, may hc present. Boil
Ing will destroy this poison.
Even when the Vegetables hay
hcon canned with "A pressure cook
cr, there is chance the toxin ma
tie present.
Also. its risky habit to tast
thc top of two ar three peas, or tt
top string bean in jar Boil con
tents first and taste afterwards
If the Ne1ctahlcS are to be Us,
IL a cold salad, its adNisahl"
boil them first and then let the
cool. Don't take them directly fro
: the jar.
: II after being boiled the foo
: smells or tastes queer. don't ii.
using it.