davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Observers think there'n be bloody
bottle"
For traffic he says "troff1c," and
A man to him is mon"
I heard him speak OF strikes at
"coptive" mines!
For happy he says "hoppy" and for
can he gusches con
To soil his lips with fiat A" he
declines.
He told about an "occident"
That cost the lives of two
A boy named Jim, and girl COM
panion Money"
And at this point I tuned him of,
The while I muttered Pooh!
I've hod enough of thot young mon,
I foncy!"
Curtain Call.
Spotlight on JUDY GARLAND
for weathering several years in pic
lures and retaining the charming
simplicity and native unaffectedness
of her speech pattern. She hasn't
sprung even a single spurious broad
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Adventures

could make In the summer and au-
tumn of 1910.
Nearly half the aviators who are
shot down Saved their lives by para
chute. If they drop on enemy soil,
they usually are taken prisoners.
A British pilot with one leg won
a number of air battles. then was
captured by the Germans. We are
told he tried to escape from the
prison camp, but was caught. After
that his artificial leg was taken
away from him each night.
The first British aviator to make
successful escape was captured
early in the present war. In the
middle of the night, he climbed to
the roof of q building in his prison
camp. The building was close to the
high fence around the camp.
Jumping from the roof, the pilot
cleared the fence. He then made
his way to railway tracks and stole
ride" on a freight train. The train
took him into Belgium, and later he
reached England safely.
For general interest section Of your
scrapbook)
1~eA @d
Tomorrow: Early Trains.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

assistance. That was Vests gen.
eral idea in today's hand:
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A762
KISS
o986
4 1888 " As5
as7+ VIE y 1.. 1oesa
%oJ 100 S &As7s
AJAX QJ4
20
AK 1ob
asa
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass INT Pass
80 Pass 3NT Pass
40 Pass ~ Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the queen Of clubs
and continued the suit until South
ruffed the third round. Declarer
didn't see much prospect OF reach
ing the dummy to take diamond
f1nesse, so expected to play for
drop of the diamond queen. But
he saw no harm in giving the oppo-
nents a chance to make a mistake
Cor so he thought. so he drew three
rounds of trump and then led the
queen of hearts.
West hoped on that trick with
the heart ace and Immediately re-
turned a heart-as though 1t were
a routine play. Actually. West had
been hoping for chance to make
this very play all the time that
South had been planning the Of
fense
1t was perfectly clear to West
that South had started with two
flve-card suits Since he had shown
up with two clubs, he must have
singleton heart. But West knew
that two discards on the hearts
would not do South any good. He
would still have to do something
about the queen of diamonds. If
South had been shut out of dummy,
he would have to lay down the ace
and king of diamonds, and West
knew his queen would drop But
by putting South in the dummy,
West gave declarer a chance to take
the diamond finesse.
South thought his opponents had
simply made a mistake in letting
him get to dummy-or that West
had no more clubs to lead. After
taking two discards on dummy's
good hearts, therefore, South took
the diamond finesse and lost to
Vests queen.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
A. j -
20
0 1887
@QJ5
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. You. Maier.
IA Pass 3A Pass
- Pass CD
Answer-Bid four diamonds. This
Is the easiest response to your part
ners slam try. You show an ace
by making the cheapest possible bid.
Score 100 per cent for four dia-
monds, so per cent for five spades,
40 per cent for four no-trump.
Question No. 965.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby. Schenken. You. Maier.
IA Pass "a Pass
A. Pass ~ Pass
"a Pass CD
What do you bid? (AnsWer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Health
Continued From First Page)

suggested: Precision and disciplinary
drills, first aid, hygiene and santa
ton, physical training and harden
ing to include swimming and hiking
knowledge of maps and sketching
and ability to orient ones self on
the ground, and self-reliance when
on his own, especially in woods, at
night and in unfamiliar surround
ings."
AS superintendent of schools. DR.
Ballou said, he concurs in the desir-
ability of undertaking what the
Secretary of War feels is necessary
The master health and physical
education program was developed
in 1888, he recalled, but has only
been partially realized because OF
the lack of teaching personnel and
the lack Of physical examinations OF
pupils and the establishment of a
remedial program for the eradica-
ton of physical defects.
Would Enlarge Inspection Staff.
The buildings and grounds are
available for much larger physical
training program than is now car
ried on" he declared.
In connection with the physical
examinations, he recommended ex-
tension OF the Health Department
medical inspection staff to step up
considerably the number of exami-
nations given.
You can't follow up on defects
until you know what they are" he
said.
Additional teachers, he continued
would make possible a much more
effective program of physical edu-
cation, adding:
The school officers look forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Dr.. Joseph A. Melody,
Mount Alto Hospital
Staff Officer, Dies
Surgeon Was Scheduled
To Head New Veterans
Unit at Boston

DR.. Joseph A. Melody, so, chief of
reception and out-patient services of
Mount Alto Hospital, died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital following
an illness of several weeks.
With the Veterans Administration
since its formation, DR.. Melody was
taken to Walter Reed 10 days ago,
suffering. his family said, from over
work. He was scheduled to become
chief medical officer of the Veterans
Hospital in Boston on its compile
ton.
DR.. Meledy was a native of Provi-
dence, R. l., but lived most of his
life in Boston where he received his
medical training.
After serving four years with the
Veterans Administration here when
it was organized, DR.. Melody re-
turned to Boston to become chief
of the medical and surgical unit of
the administration. He returned to
Washington two years ago, joining
the staff of Mount Alto.
A lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve, Dr. Melody was sta
toned at the Chelsea Naval Hospital
near Boston during the first World
War as Navy physician.
He was member of the MaSsa-
chusettS Medical Society, the Amer
lean Legion and an honorary men,
Der of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Hayes Meledy. of 1927 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and his
father, John E. Melody of Provi-
dence.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Saturday in Fort Myer
Chapel Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

ROBINSON, MASTER SERGT. JOHN
Hretired), beloved husband of Bertha
Ronlnson. departed from this life one year
ago today.
NY You'll 5Rd %ipE your gEp BUDDY misses yog;
SHIELDS, CATHERINE MAE BARRON.
CATHERINE MAE BARRON sHfELps' Who
passed away two years ago today, April
>, 1910.
There was never a mother more perfect,
r, mere was never a friend more true;
1here was never a PERSON in all the world
mat cou!o equal dear mother you.
Though years may lie thickly before US
And The way not always a song,
The task will be lighter, the burden brighter
FOR you've shown US how to be strong.
Your life was a symbol Of courage,
run OF gentlenesS. sacrifice and love:
you.
Till we geet there in Heaven above.
HER SIX DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WARD. JOHN T. In loving memory of
our GEAR father, JOHN T. WARD. who
passed away one year ago, April 2, 1871
His tender love and devotion we're never
failing and can never die in our memory,
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. ELIZABETH. tribute
ELIZABETH WASHINGTON who departed
this life four years ago today, April 2,
For in the land of Joy and blessedness
That knows no pain or strife.
To dwell in the home of her Saviour
And live an eternal life.
When we asunder part
1t gives us inward pain:
But we can still be Joined in heart
HER pE NS5f 3 h' DAU nSffr MARIE
WASHINGTON. LULA GROSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

with pleasant anticipation to the
early realization of their plans for
more adequate program of health
and physical education"
The Board of Education has al
ready approved the 1888 program,
which calls for minimum of two
periods a week of physical training
and recommends five periods for the
senior high schools where facilities
will permit.
The program of five periods a
week, DR.. Ballou told the board, was
lnaugurated at Calvin Coolidge High
School as the beginning of an at
tempt to put into effect the i'm
proved program in the senior high
schools. 1t has been extended to
Woodrow Wilson, he said.
This expansion was made possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Itt Mpttnrtattt

FOLLIN, MARY ANN. In loving men,
DRY of my dear mother, MARY ANN FOL-
LIN. who passed away seven years age
today, April 2, 1885.
Life isn't the same, dear mamma.
Since the day God called you home;
We see your kind and loving face
AS we walk through life alone.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY A.
BAKER, AND HER SON-IN-LAW, EU-
GENE F. BAKER.
GREER JOSEPH. In loving remem-
brance of my dear brother. JOSEPH
April + 1888 sS f Els s sIsTE FfSF MAdGIE. 60
JOHNSON, NORA FLYNN. In loving
memory Of M darling mother. NORA
FLYNN JOHNSON. who passed away four
years ago today, April .. 1898.
precious one from me is gone,
voice l loved is stilled:
place is vacant in my home
That never can be filled.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ANNIE.
MATTINGLY, CARROLL II. In LOVING
remembrance of our dear husband and
father, CARROLL H. MATTINGLY, who
died one year ago today, April 2. 1941.
There is another star in the heavens now,
Shining clear and bright,
To lead us over the rocky way
And be our guiding light.
Our memory of you is beautiful thing
Wen treasure through the years;
Your dear face is ever before US
AS we remember you in our prayers.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

through the reduced enrollments In
the white schools which released
certain salaries as they became
available for transfer to the senior
high schools for physical education.
"Nothing's Impossible"
1.-The program submitted to the
Board of Education in 1888" he
said, would provide for the realiza-
ton of most of those desirable re-
suits to which Secretary Stimson
calls attention"
Pointing out that a program so
vital should not be left to depend
on further reductions in school en-
rollments, he insisted it should be
put into effect as result of specific
appropriations from Congress.
Withdrawals of physical education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Funeral Services Held
For c. R. Evans, 80

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April q
Charles R. Evans, 80, of Medleys
Neck. who died Monday after a long
illness. was buried yesterday in Our
Lady'S Chapel Cemetery following
high requiem mass in the church.
He is survived by six children. Leo
of Mechanicsville, Howard of Red
gates, Joseph of Leonardtown, Mrs
Lilly Payne of River Springs, Mrs
Madge Ridgell of Medleys Neck anc
Mrs. Alexander Downs of Abel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

teachers for Army service Is further
hampering the program, the super
intendent indicated and admitted
that requirements of qualified per-
sonnet would be difficult.
But nothing'S impossible" he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

ROBINSON, MASTER SERGT. Holm
retired, beloved husband Of Bertha s
ago today 'N"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
burial in George Washington Me-
mortal CemeterY

burial in George Washington Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Born In Winona, Miss, Mrs. Hayes
was educated at the State College
for Women in Columbus, Miss, and
at Chicago University. She has been
a resident of Takoma Park for 20
years, going there from Baltimore.
Active in the Woman'S Club of
Takoma Park, she has held the
Craftsmanship Of several of its COM
mittees. Besides her husband, J..
Warrington Hayes, she is survived
by two brothers, DR.. William E.
Bray, clinical pathologist at the
University of Virginia, and Maui
rice A. Bray of Portland, Greg.
For best results: Buy Defense
bonds and stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Alma Huyes

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
Leola Hayes, who died suddenly
Wednesday at her residence, 10
Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, were held this morning at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

A smart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF unusual charm and COM
fort. Choice cotton tapestry
covers. Reversible spring
cushion seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Tarh nf Tllanka

GIBBS, LENA. The family Of the late
LENA GIBBS desire to express their sim
cere thanks for the sympathy, kindness
and help extended during their recent
Bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Debris From Slides

Avalanches caused snow and rock
to pile up IS feet in spots around
Lake Lucerne in Switzerland re-
Gently.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Senate Group Named
To Study Union Ban
On Recorded Music

Washington, ID. G. ULNS) Chair
man Burton *. Wheeler Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee has
named Il subcommittee to investigate
the refusal of the American Federation
of Musicians to make records for radio
and "juke box" use.
The subcommittee is headed by Sen
ator d. Worth Clark of Idaho, author
of II resolution asking for the invest
CATION, and chairman of II preliminary
subcommittee which laid the ground
work for the full inquiry.
The Senate adopted the resolution
and granted $1,000 to the Interstate
Commerce Committee to conduct the
hearings
Senator Clark has indicated that
radio executives and representatives of
the "juke box" industry, both of which
have been affected by James {. Per
rillo'S order against canned music
would be the first To testify.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Personal War Sacrifice Fund Pldn
To Help Speed Victory Announced
By Radio Stution WJSV Manager

1t was explained that no official formal
tiles are necessary. Every individual
can start his or her personal War
Sacrifice Fund" Immediately, and thus
further aid in winning the war and in
protecting the economic stability of the
nation.
Many Savings Possible
In a complete description Of the plan,
it was pointed out:
Many kinds of sacrifice savings Op-
portunities are available, such as do
ing without that extra cocktail, or
package of cigarettes, or extra sweets,
or item of clothing, or dOO-dad for
home or office: walking occasionally
instead of riding: conserving fuel !;
foregoing contemplated travel or an
extended vacation. There are hundreds
of ways in which each individual can
minimum of real Inconvenience. TO
HELP WIN THE WAR No list is nee
essary, for savings opportunities vary
with the individual"
However" it was added, ''in every
case, the entire amount saved through
sacrifice, whether one cent or a thou
sand dollars, should be placed immc-
diately into the individuals own per
sonal War Sacrifice Fund for use To
aid in winning the war"
Big Annual Fund Seen
IF each Of the 54OOO,OOO persons
who are gainfully occupied in the
United States" it was further stated,
will establish a personal War Sacri-
flee Fund and average only one dollar
Il week, that would mean s., ,SOS, ,OOO,O ,OOO
Il year. But the average, based on
sound economic calculations, should be
at least four dollars a week; less for
some and more for others, according to
means. That would bring in $11 ,232,
100000 annually, beyond the normal
national income for war purposes The
amount so raised by individual sacri-
flee could mean the difference be-
tween defeat and victory.
1T therefore appears to be the patri-
Otic course of action for every indi-
vidual to promptly establish a personal
War Sacrifice Fund"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
General Motors
Bows TO. WLB
But Denounces It
Wilson In Letter Tells Bodrd
Orders Are Accepted Only
Due To "Hll-Out" War

Detroit.-C. +. Wilson, president of
the General Motors Corporation, made
public Il letter to the War Labor Board
advising it that due to the 'all-Out
war in which our country is engaged
the corporation would comply with re-
cent directive orders.
He made it clear, however, that the
corporation differed sharply with the
boards views. He termed some of
them "unrea sonable and unnecessary
The board has ordered wage in
creaseS of cents an hour and equal
approved stipulationS concerning vaca-
ton allowances and the maintenance of
union membership. Walter T.. Reuther,
vice president of the United AutOmo-
bile Workers, {. |. O., in recommend
ing union adoption of the program,
said that it carried economic gains
totaling S69OOO,Ooo for 254, 600 workers.
Text of Wilson's Letter
The text of Mr.. Wilson'S letter was
as follows:
"We acknowledge receipt on Sept %
of the directive orders and opinion of
the board dated Sept %, 1912, in the
matter of the General Motors Corpora
ton and the United Automobile, Air
craft and Agricultural Implement
Workers of America, &. /. o., and
United Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers of America, G. l. ..
General Motors is now employing
more men and women than ever before
in its history and more than 95 per
cent of its production effort is now on
war material. Accordingly, in the col
leclive bargaining negotiations and in
the hearings before the panel and the
board, the corporation realized that 1t
was not dealing in the usual sense for
itself, but largely in the interests of
the nation.
"RecogniZing the 81 tua tiOn that
exists due to the all-out war in which
our country is engaged, and in view OF
the fact that the President has dele
gated TO the National War Labor
bbuIu HIS Wal tllile I'oNtiS aS aitSl-
ing certain labor relations and has
charged the board with the RESPONSE
bility for maintaining industrial peace
during the war, the corporation will
comply with these directive orders as
they apply to its operations.
"In time of war General Motors
could not consider in this case any
alternative course, no matter now
sound or justiIiable in principle, when
in spite of lis merits the immediate
result of such action might be to pre-
cipitatc serious labor trouble and social
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS- AUGUST "a, 1912

puiSl, weekly Ohio for October
q
A aforesaid per
:
to oi
II 1912 embodied in
Regulations, printed the of TINS
the publisher editor managing editor
rn East Liverpool Ohio
NJ Liverpool
Harry L. tl East Liverpool, Ohio
brotherhood loters
NJ Liverpool Ohio; John
L.
Hull Vice President Huntington
holders
Of
the the
ii
also in
holder the
of the
to
holders who the books of the trustees hold
believe that
9th n 80
HARRY L. GILL. Manager
October 1912
RUTH LYNN. Notary Public
Ny commission March 70, 194l)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
John L. Lewis
(Corfinupd From Pdae One)


be necessary to produce as much coal
as the country required.
Mr.. Lewis cited Mr.. Ickes' estimates
of 6O,OOO.OOO tons of anthracite ana
SOC, 100000 tons of bituminOus coal as
the requirements for next year, ana
said that production now, under a fVe-
day week, was at the rate of 5S,ooO,ooo
and 56O.OOO.O 600 tons a year, respective
ly. Mr.. Lewis said it would not be
difficult to meet Mr.. lckes' estimates
for 1943 without extending the work
week, as many mines were not working
full time.
The L. NJ. W. president called atten-
ton to the fact that while the miners
We're operating on the basis of Il seven
hour-day, as provided in the existing
agreements, the average number OF
hours worked daily, was now eight
and half.
He said that the coal and railroad
industr ries had met fully the war task
put UP to them, and ventured the opl-
ion that if Il coal shortage developed
it would be attributed not to lack OF
production but to limitations of trans
portatiOn facilities which might come
as a consequence of the increasingly
greater loads being placed upon the
railroads.
Calls $35 q Week Inadequate
In discussing wages, Mr.. Lewis said
N N
themselves felt more acutely in the
mining communities, long before they
appeared in large urban centers, and
that the present basic wage of $50 Il
week for the miners put them in the
"Subnormar category as compared
Industries.
He spoke of substantial inequali-
ties" in the miners earnings and in
sisted that these should be eliminated.
He said that as result Of these in
equalities" there had been Il net loss
of $4,000 men in the coal industry to
war production plants paying higher
wages. The best way of stopping this
dminution of manpower, Mr.. Lewis
maintained, was to raise the miners
wage scale.
While the union was deeply CON
cerned with the progress of the war
production program and the need for
maximum effort to win the war, Mr..
! Lewis said, the most important prac-
teal problem before the L. Nj. w. con-
vpntion would be the strengthening of
the union for the purpose of meeting
it's immediate tasks as well as the diff
culties that are expected to arise with
the return Of peace under the postwar
readjustment.
a resolution adopted by the conven-
ton of District 80 of the L. NJ. W., the
unions affiliate in the chemical, coal
| by-prOduct and other industries, which
began meetings, pledged the organiza-
tions unequivocal support of the ma
tons war effort and called for more
adequate labor representation in all
government agencies having to tlo with
the war production program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Send Fighting Men
Union Label Gifts
Nov. Is Deudline For Send I
ing GIFTS To Our Armed \
Forces Overseas

l. NJ Ornburn, Secretary-Treasurer
Union Label Trades Department OF the
American Federation of Labor, urged
all members of labor unions and their
friends to send only Union Label
Christmas gifts to our fighting men.
He sent out this early appeal to
Christmas shoppers in order to meet
the requirements of the Post Office
asking that all gifts to members OF
our armed forces overseas be sent pre-
ferably between October l and No
vember /.
There are many gifts that are
union made" said Mr.. Ornburn, land
at all times when sending smokes to
the soldiers Union Label advocates
should buy only Union Label cigarettes,
cigars and other uniOn-made brands
of tobacco. There are many other
uniOn-made articles which make prac-
tical gifts for the members of our
armed forces
The Post Office Department is limit
ing the size of all packages mailed to
1S inches in length, or AZ inches in
length and girth combined. The weight.
says the bulletin, must not exceed IL
pounds. These are the maximum stand
ards for mailing, but the public is
urged to voluntary restriction of the
sizes and weights of Christmas parcels
to that of an ordinary shoe box, and
the weight to six pounds. All articles
should be packed in substantial boxes
or containers, and be covered with
wrappers of sufficient strength to stand
the pressure of other mail.
The Post Office announcement went
on to say that, while each package is
subject to censorship, delay in handl-
ing could be minimized by securing the
covering of the parcel SO as to permit
quick inspection of the contents. No
perishable articles should be included
in the packages. Other articles pro-
hibited by the Post Office include in
tOxicants, intiammable m terials
(matches and lighters), and compost
tionS which may damage the mails.
The Union Label Trades Department
is now planning an about drive for
Union Label gifts for Christmas. Due
| to the urgency of sending all gifts to
| soldiers, sailors, marines and other
members of our fighting forces Mr..
Ornburn desired to call attention to
the fact that November l is the dead
| line for sending Christmas gifts to the
members of our armed forces overseas.