davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
GENERAL RESTRICTIONS ON
ALL GARMENTS

GENERAL RESTRICTIONS ON
ALL GARMENTS
/. Not more than two articles
of apparel at one unit price.
2. No dress may be sold with
a jacket, bolero, cape, coat, or
redingote at unit price.
3. No French cuffs on sleeves.
4. No double material yokes.
5. No balloon, dolman, or leg-of-
mutton sleeves.
6. No fabrics which have been
reduced from normal width or
length by all-over tucking, shir-
ring, pleating, except for minor
trimmings.
7. No inside pockets of wool
cloth.
8. No patch pockets of wool
cloth on a lined wool garment.
9. No interlinings containing
any virgin or reprocessed wool.
COATS
l. No cuffs.
2. No wool evening wraps.
3. No wool Innings.
a. No sleevs cut on the bias.
5. No belt wider than 2 inches.
6. No wool cloth lining under
fur trimming.
7. No hem more than 2 inches.
s. Maximum lengths for size 16,
with other lengths in proportion
to size: AZ inches for a box coat,
43 inches for a fitted ocat. This
compares with a present average
length of Al to AZ inches for a
box coat, and AZ to 43 inches for
a fitted coat.
9. Maximum sweeps for size
16, with other measurements in
proportion to size: 60 inches for
a box coat, and 70 inches for a
fitted ocat. This compares with
present range Of So to IS inches
for box coat, and 68 to 80
inches for a fitted coat.
DRESSES
1. No sleevs wider than IA
inches in circumference for a size
Is.
2. No hoods, shawls, capes,
scarfs, petticoats, overskits, or
aprons made with dress.
8. No belt more than 2 inches
wide.
4. No hens of more than 2
inches.
5. Maximum length of size 16
dresses, with proportionate lengths
for othe rsizes: 43 inches, COM
pared with present range of 411a
to "A inches.
6. Maximum sweeps for size 49,
(a) Rayon and cotton-73 in
ches. Present lengths vary from
Sc to 96 inches.
(b) Wool GO ounces and less)-
rs inches. Present lengths, Sc to
96 inches.
(c) Wool over 9 ounces+64
inches Present lengths, &c to 96
inches.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01

For Sale: Breakfast set, porcelain
top table, three chairs-$5. ass
Ridge Road. Greenbelt 1896.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01

Three quarter violin; two
goose feather pillows. Phone
1921.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
Timely Facts for Consumers
Intelligent Consumption Makes for Better,
HAPPIER Living.

Editors We believe that there has been much
the subject orders clothing only
right that the whole told You have been ~
this list but have the whole Cando ando" set
in S straight rom the OPA)
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

For Sale: A few tomato, broccoli
and pepper plants. A. J. Carson,
1877 Ridge Road.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Mrs. Sarah A. D. Penha||ow
Dies al Sons Home Here

Mrs. Sarah Almira Dunlap Pen
hallow. 81, died Saturday at the
home Of her son. DR.. Dunlap
Pearce Penhallow, 1880 Jefferson
place NV, after q long illness
She was the widow Of Prof. David
Pearce Penhallow.
She came to Washington with
her son in 1923. when he was Or
dered here as head of the Mount
Alto Hospital. She was married to
Prof. Penhallow at Amherst and
accompanied him in 1876 to Japan
where he established the Agricul-
tural College of Japan and was
later its president. Prof. and Mrs.
Panhallow were among the first
foreigners to settle in Japan where
they remained until 1880 when he
joined the faculty of Magill Uni
versity in Montreal, Canada.
On the death Of her husband in
1910, Mrs. Penhallow joined her
son at Portsmouth. N. H., and was
with him during the World War
when he headed the American
Women's War Hospital in England.
A native OF Sunderland, Mass,
Mrs. Penhallow was charter men,
Der of the Massachusetts, Society
of Colonial Danes, Danes Of the
Magma Carta and the Descendants
of Colonial Governors.
Besides her son, who is now on
duty in the Army Medical Corps
as q colonel, she is survived by three
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held at the home at pm.
Wednesday, with burial in Ports
mouth.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added:
Graded handicap: Class c; 4-year-olds and
vintaEe Port IL Doubt Not - 11s
GRAIL Bird - los Arigotal --- 1o6
Bay Carse - 1l5
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Standard Oil Unit Seeks
Monopoly, Truman Says
Fy tkt Associated Press.

Fy TIT Associated Press.
Senator Truman. Democrat. Of
Missouri told the Senate today the
Standard Oil Co. of California is
making desperate efforts" to choke
of all supplies of smaller distribu-
tors.
Senator Truman, chairman Of q
Senate defense investigating COM
mittee, read memorandum in
which Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
reported on an investigation he
made into complaints that the COM
pany was seeking to monopolize the
gasoline and other markets for pc
troleum products in the Pacific
Northwest.
The memorandum also dealt with
complaints received by Senator Tru-
man and Senator Wallgren, Demo-
crat, of Washington that the Doug.
las Oil a. Refining Co. of Los An.
geles had been prevented from sup
plying gasoline to the Maxwell Pc
troleum Corp. of Taco. Wash.
Secretary Ickes said the interrupt
tion of Maxwell's tanker service re-
sulting from the war primarily
caused diminished fittings Of gaso-
line from Douglas.
Standard of California. he said,
had relatively greater tanker-carry-
ing capacity in proportion to its
then existing sales outlets in the
Northwest.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Mead Urges Formation
OF Home Defense Army
HS tEs Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
Senator Mead, Democrat, Of New
York yesterday proposed that a
modern home defense army" be set
up immediately to guard against
possible attacks by enemy troops.
Senator Mead said he was prepar-
ing Q letter to congressional leaders
and State Governors outlining his
plan, which, he declared. would
not necessarily interfere with the
manpower requirements of our
armed forces or those of our de-
fense industries"
He suggested that members Of
the home units could be recruited
from the ranks Of World War veter-
ans, men rejected from armed serv-
ice because of some slight physical
defect and from sportsmen's clubs.
The New Yorker expressed belief
that it was unlikely this country
would be invaded, but explained that
he felt home defense units are
necessary because almost without
exception. our military and naval
authorities tell us to prepare for
rataliatory attacks from the air"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
War Building Now Costing
S12,5o0, 1000, 1000 a Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
War construction now is proceed
ing at a rate OF about $12 500 900 900
a year, the War Production Board
estimated today. while non-essential
civilian construction virtually has
halted completely.
Further increases in building are
expected to cause essential construc-
ton to top $500 ,0O0.O by the
years end. or 20 per cent above the
l94l total for all construction, which
set an all-time record.
All but "a per cent of construction
put in place through mid-June was
for airfields, war plants. shipyards,
camps, war housing and the like.
WPB said.
Non-essential civilian building.
which approximated $4,000, 900 900
last year. will aggregate less than
$3.50, 900 900 for 1941. it was esti-
mated, and in the first three months
of this year totaled about $2l5 ,000.-
900.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
AIabamdn Will Be Tried
For 32-Year.0Id SIaYina
H1 tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BELMONT, N. Y, June 15.-A
60-year-old Birmingham, Ala, gro
Ger and father of seven children
was held in Jail today to await trial
In connection. with q 32-year- -old
Staying.
District Attorney E. Allen Mapes
said the man, who lived in Birming-
ham for more than 80 years as Louis
Bakane, was returned here Satur-
day In custody Of State troopers.
State police contend he is Luigi Vac
chiano. wanted on q charge of kill
ing Constable Norman Chalker in
nearby Belfast April 20, 1910.
Chalker was shot to death as he
attempted to quiet disturbance in
front of q Belfast hotel. Bruce
Gleason, q hotel man. also was shot
when he ran to the constable's as
sistance, and died the next day.
Several were indicted in connec-
ton with the slayings. and the only
person to stand trial was acquitted.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Henderson Luuds Admen
For ExpIoining Program
BY the Associated Press.

,Ey the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 15.-Ef-
forts of newspaper advertising exec
.utives to aid retailers in explaining
price control programs to the pub
lie were lauded by Price Admins
traitor Henderson in a message read
today at the opening session Of the
Newspaper Advertising Executives
Association convention.
"Today-he the retaileD needs
that help more than ever, for his
own sake, for the sake of all of us"
Mr.. Henderson said. That is why
I hope I may see exhibits of adver-
tisements signed by retailers which
you helped inspire-messages that
will go long way toward creating
public understanding of the price
control program-the understanding
we must have if we are to continue
full speed to victory and to the vic
tories of peace after that"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
War on Subs in Gulf
Pushed as Navy Uses
All Available Craft
Admiral Kouffmun Tells
Critics How Campaign
Is Being Expended
By the Associated Press.

.
MIAMI. Fla. June 15-The Navy
pushed ahead today with its plans
for expanded anti-submarine opera
tions in the strategic gulf sea
frontier-plans which Rear Ad-
miral j. L. Kaufman says will in
corporate all the latest improve
ments.
Admiral Kaufman. in an indirect
answer to critics who have claimed
the Navy is not using all available
facilities to combat the subs, as
serted that I'VE are using every
ship and aircraft We can lay our
hands on which is suitable for anti
submarine warfare"
Critics have said that the Navy
should make greater use of fishing
boats and small, privately-owned
planes.
On this question, the admiral de-
clared:
Everything that floats or flies
Is not necessarily of value In fight
ing submarines. Many types of
small craft would be more trouble
than they are worth"
He emphasized, however. that the
Navy is always ready to listen to
constructive suggestions.
Our use Of ships, planes. weapons
and manpower at hand is not bound
by tradition. although the experience
of the past must always be taken
into consideration" he explained.
Experiments in new methods and
usages are under way at all times" :"
The admiral said the shifting of
his headquarters here from Key
West, a move which takes place
this week, would enable us to re-
produce on greatly enlarged charts
and boards very full picture Of the
war situation in this area"
The gulf sea frontier which Ad-
miral Kaufman commands has a
total of 672.000 square miles and
4,800 miles Of coastline.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Red Caps Lose $1,600,000
Suit AGAINST Railroads
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 15-A suit filed
in behalf of 1,068 Red Caps in an
effort to collect $1,60o,000 from
eight railroads was dismissed today
by Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan.
The international Brotherhood Of
Red Caps sued the carriers for
81, 900, ,0O0-double the total of back
wages the men claimed was owed to
them under the wage-hour law for
the period Of October, 1898, to April,
1910.
The plaintiff alleged that the
roads failed to pay the Red Caps
the difference between the tips they
collected and the minimum wages
fixed for the period. The Judge
ruled, however, that testimony of
10 Red Caps who took the witness
stand during the hearing last year
was insufficient to prove their con-
tention.
Defendants in the suit were the
Milwaukee, Rock Island, Santa Fe,
Pennsylvania, Western Indiana,
Illinois Central. North western and
New York Central Railroads.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Axis Has No Designs
On India Territory,
Diplomats Assert
Desire for New Order
Is Held Motivoted
By Lofty Purposes
}, Re Associated Press.

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts. June 15.-Diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of Germany. Italy and
Japan told a meeting of Indian rep
resentatives at Bangkok today that
the Axis was motivated by lofty pur-
poses in wishing to see India attain
independence, and had no territorial
interests there.
The so-called Indian inde-
pendence conference called by
Japan at the Thai capital is be-
ing attended by Indian national
ist elements for the most part
excluded from India or rounded
up from the Indian colonies in
Japanese conquered Burma,
Thailand and MalayaD
Dispatches from Bangkok report
ed Teiji Tsubokami. the Japanese
Ambassador, said Germany, Italy
and Japan had been in complete
agreement on the Indian question
since the beginning of their alliance
He declared that the time had come
for action II India ever was to be
free.
The Italian Ambassador. Guido
Crolla. said Italy had been inter
ested in India's culture and inde-
pendence since the days Of Marco
Polo.
DR.. Ernest Wendler, the German
Ambassador. said that in contrast
to the British and Americans, whom
he asserted invariably oppressed
peoples in their sphere Of power" !"
the Axis was striving for a new
order under which India could con-
troll her own destiny.
One dispatch from Bangkok said
that at the meeting were repre-
sentatives of an Indian national
army being formed to cooperate
with the Japanese.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Gar Wood, Jr., in Army

.. PORT HURON, Mich, June Is
tP.-Gar Wood, jr., who followed
in his famed fathers footsteps as
a speedboat pilot, was commissioned
q second lieutenant in the Army to-
day and ordered to report Friday
in Washington.
1t. Wood, %, who holds numerous
American outboard championships,
has been employed in research for
Gar Wood Industries, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Rodio Mems Deferment
May Be Asked by FEC
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman James l.. Fly said today
that the Federal Communications
Commission was considering asking
selective service officials to adopt
a policy of deferment of radio sta
ton technicians.
He told a press conference that
the radio industry had been hard hit
by loss of technical men to the
armed services and war industry,
particularly the smaller broadcast
ing stations.
The role of radio in maintaining
public morale and In furnishing
means of mass communication can
not be overemphasized, Mr.. Fly said,
but added that I'VE don't, however,
want to discourage any one from
actively fighting the war;"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
First Out Of Cos,
Now Out of Hay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. CA filling sta
ton here had to hang up the sign,
Out of gas"
The enterprising owners, noting
that local dairies and bakeries were
turning from trucks to horses and
wagons, got in q big supply Of hay
to supply the local consumers.
The demand was brisk. A few
hours later up went the sign, "Out
Of hay"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Suffolk Downs Track
Faces Shutdown in
Row Over Purses
Race Horse Owners Ask
20 Per Cent increase
In Prize Money
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 15.-Tomorrow's
horse-racing program at Suffolk
Downs hung in the balance today
as 100 owners and trainers demanded
q 20 per cent increase in race
purses-a demand the track made no
immediate offer to meet.
The owners were given an ex-
tension until 3 pm. today to file
their entries for tomorrow's races.
Charles F. Adams. track president,
said there had been q steady increase
in purses since the track opened.
Meeting at the track this morning
the owners said the cost Of the keep
of horses had risen 80 per cent, that
even under the most favorable con-
ditions they were unable to make
ends meet, that the current meeting
at Suffolk Downs has run and Is
still running far ahead Of any con-
templated handles" and that Mr..
Adams promised them purses would
be raised this year.
Therefore, the statement con-
tinued. "the horsemen have asked
that purses be raised 20 per cent
and that any reductions from the
advertised amounts Of purses be
returned to the races for that day"
In reply Mr.. Adams cited figures
to show q steady increase In purse
money since the track opened in
1885. In that year. he said, $433 900
was paid out In purses and he listed
increased figures for subsequent
years up to l941 peak Of $685., 900.
Mr.. Adams said that the track last
year had paid out. in addition,
SIS 900 in bonuses to jockeys. train
ers and grooms and that In the
first five weeks of the meeting this
year the association had given out
SIS 900 more in purse money than
in . similar period last year.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Parks and Whitehead
New OPB ConsuItunts
B, the Associated Press.

BY lne hSSOCldlcu rIees.
o. J. Parks of Darlington, N. Y,
today was appointed consultant to
the War Production Boards trans
portation equipment branch, to spe-
cialize in the conversion of car
building plants to war work. Mr..
Parks was former general superin-
tendent Of equipment Of the General
Transportation Corp, Chicago.
simultaneously WPB announced
the naming of Charles P. Whitehead
of Bryn Mawr, Pa, as consultant
on the production of gasoline, steam,
electric and Diesel locomotives. Mr.
whitehead formerly was vice presi-
dent of the General Steel Castings
Corp, Eddystone. Pa.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
500 Club Owner Dies

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June IS
R.-Phil Barr, So, proprietor of
the 800 Club" for the past "a years,
died today Of heart attack. His
club was q rendezvous for Atlantic
City's more prosperous visitors. En-
tertainers who appeared repeatedly
included Sophie Tucker. Ray Bolger,
Rudy Vallee. Bill Robinson and
Harry Richman. .
Evening star., 1942-06-15
jailed Ewing Witness
Is Sued for Divorce

A divorce suit was filed in District
Court today by Mrs. Emma K. Hager,
wife OF Raymond Hager, recently
sentenced to a year and q day in
jail for giving false testimony in the
hearing on motion for a new trial
for Orman w. Ewing, convicted OF
criminal assault.
Mrs. Hager, who lives at 212
Seventh street Sc, charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Racing Results
Aqueduct
~ tht Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purse, S1.5O0 claim
Ing: 2-year-olds: 5s furlongs.
Jaouita l0ilbeYtD $50 $40
Foe o. Woe f0tout 6.10
Also ran-Blue whistler. Prominette,
Buckra and Liquid Lunch.
SECOND RACI-Purse. 81 500: claim
Down Six DAY 1890 1880 $50
Highomar fArcaroD 40 2.en
sineing Torch tHunD 500
Time, l:28Hs
Also ran-f Demonsx. Bazuka. fGel-
vale. La Jaconde. Powdered Heels. Which
wins MeIyyn Le Roy serae.nt Bob; Gold
DAILY Double paid S524.40)
THIRD RACE-Purse. S1.500: elaiming:
hurdle race; 3-year-olds and upward: Ia
miles over hurdles.
Blanket tMaier) 1870 $50 $50
NAvarin tWalker) 52.90 go
Q Barts tClements) $50
Also ran-Tasmania. Fatal Interview.
War Port. Kina Cob. q Admiralty and
Artitcope.
MONTPELIER entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Crete Airport, Toronto
Are Targets of Raj
B, the Associated Press.

CAIRO, Egypt, June 15.-The
airdrome at Gambia, Crete, and the
Italian naval base of Taranto on the
Italian home peninsula were raided
Saturday night by the Raj, Brit
ish communique said today.
Four British aircraft were re-
ported missing, but two OF their
crewmen were saved.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
EIGHTH RACEIPurse, $500: claiming;
B year -nlds and upXard: a miles.
NINTH tSubstitute) RACEPurse. S400:
ella iming; 3-year-olds and upward: Ga fur
Selections
Aqueduct Fast J

Aqueduct tFASt).
BY the louisville Times
l-Rarified, Bottle Imp. Uhhuh.
@One Shen, True Knightess, Jack
Rubens.
3-No selections.
4-Adventurous, VINO Me, Sonorous
Sire Warden. Ack-Ack, Chabelle
6-Bay Carse, Vintage Port, Doubt
Not.
7-Aboyne. Bright Gallant, Shaun G
SLTex Hygro, Isaroma, Rackatack.
Best-Bay Carse.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Charles Town
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500: claiming;
2-year -olds: An furlonss.
Seventeen. Guns torD 1920 $40 800
Brush on (Moonl go $40
Penny Package (Wright) $40
Also rAn-Lucky Dot. MEADOW Fern,
Marvraek. Shanty Boat, Timely Miss.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Rice Prices Fixed

Argentina has guaranteed prices
paid to growers Of rice and estab-
hshed maximum prices for con-
SumerS.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Suffolk Downs
D. tks Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs
Noslen tDe Lara 13.40 $40 so
Merry Glow (Turnbulb 40 $40
uefetchit tDennis) 40
Also ran-Valdini Banner. Queen Lib
Kay Marion. Bit Of SUGAR. Silver Tip.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Mexicuns Smoking More

Smokers of Mexico are consuming
more cigarets and demanding high
er-priced brands than a year ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Charles Town Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Morning Time. Hard Guy, Hand
Me Down.
2-Clocks, Not Sure. Time Her.
3-High Aim, Bob Junior, Crimson
Lancer.
4-Detractor, Signboard. Skittles.
5-Centerville, Indian Sea, MY One
6-High Plume, Braxton, Bronx II
7-Kai-Min. Chief Teddy, Hastings
View.
8-Yankee Lad, Giggle Lee, Palkin
9@Jacotte. Fac Pam, Chancer.
Best bet-High Plume.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Aaueduct Consensus East.

Aqueduct Consensus East.
By tht Associated Press.
l-Marron. Uhhuh, Rarified.
2-Mythical King. True Knightess,
One Shen.
3Bagpipe, Epindel, Enma's Pet.
HWheatley Stable Belair Stud
entry, ZacfI1a. Esterita
5-Refulgent. Loftsman, Chabelle
eBay Carse, Vintage Port, Doubt
Not.
7-Shaun G., Seven Hills. General
Mowlee.
eRackatack, Tex Hygro, Isaroma
Best bet-Mythical King.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing In the
world 10 safer today, Buy!
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Delaware East.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Pacifist, Semper Ego, Bad Actor
2Blenwood. Zostera. Toast.
3-Horticulturist. Lady Killer. Wild
Chance
4rPiccadilly, Wee, Makeshift.
5-Blue Flight, Renowned, Early
Spring.
6-Shadows Pass, Century Note,
Igomar.
Time Sheet, Livelyhood, Key
Ring.
S-Wire Me, Inquirer Hazel w.
Best-Piccadilly
Evening star., 1942-06-15
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s4Oo; claiminl

Purse. $500: allowances;
upward: Lis miles.
l07 High Plume lis
lib Shailleen 109
1J3 Royal Business l07
IUC
Evening star., 1942-06-15
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. June Is R,.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-06-15
D II Todoys Results and Entries
NO(InQ NEWS for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Charles Town
Ry trl Associated Press.

Track Fast
YIR9T RACELPurEe 5000: claiming;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

% = delaying action IN Tinisia and
il western Leya while h revises
rs strategy and works cut sore
roTe 20 offset Rs revsrsez.
Tns great British-Ansrican ex-
petition % North Africa evidently
cane as = complete surprise TO
Hitler and caught him u1prepared.
He had built ID q strong defense
Inc q more than 1900 niles In
western Europe from ne northern
tip q Norway 70 the Bay q Bis
cav. He rad = Inc q similar
length n the east from n. Arctic
oeezn - re Caucasus
HAS NEW LINES NOW
u seemed 70 Hitler that he Vas
immune from attack for a. least
a year and that Re would 20 into
TIE summer q 1913 stronger TRAN
this year. Nov ne has a new hne
TO fortify and defend almost ~
IouS a. the other two together.
stretching along all Of southern
Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Cities Make Plans
For Legislature

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