davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-18
20 Groups in District
Press for Action on
Nursery School Bill
Organizations Backing
Measure Which Will Free
Mothers for War Jobs

More than 20 District church, par
ents', labor and women's organi-
zations are swinging into action
to insure immediate passage of the
Randolph bill to restore WPA nurs-
cry schools to the District and open
public schools to children under S
years of age.
Resolution of Endorsement, letters,
wires and personal visits to each
member of the House District Com
mittee, which has the bill before It,
have been employed or will be en-
ployed within the next few days, 1t
was announced by Mrs. Frances
Mayfarth, legislative chairman Of
the Emergency Committee for the
Group Day Care of Young Children.
The Emergency Committee has rep
resentatives of 20 city-wide organi-
zatitons interested in getting nur-
series for children of working
mothers. The Randolph bill, In
troduced September 2, would open
public nursery schools to provide
that care.
The Executive Board OF the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and Teach
ers has sent a resolution to Chair
man Randolph indorsing his bill.
The American Association OF Uni
versity Women, which already has
gone on record favoring the estab-
lishment of nursery schools, is con-
sidering specific action relative to
the bill today.
The Industrial Union Council,
CIO, delegate body of all CIO
unions in Washington and Mary
land, sent letter yesterday to each
member of the House District Com
mittee urging that the bill be
passed.
The CIO fetter, signed by Sidney
Katz, secretary treasurer of the
IUC, states that "the establishment
of low-cost public nursery schools
is war measure to increase the
numbers of women available for
work in Washington"
The letter said further: There
may be some persons who fear that
the establishment of nursery schools
and day care centers encourage the
breaking up of the home It is
our firm conviction, on the other
hand, that the surest way to safe
guard the home from destruction is
to establish these centers and
nurseries so as to permit the full
productive capacity of our Nation
to be mobilized in our struggle to
the death against Hitler"
The IUC urged all members OF
the House District Committee to
give their affirmative vote to Mr..
Randolph Immediately, rather than
waiting for meeting OF the COM
mittee. ....
Those who have not already done
so are being advised to send for
NAL letter of Endorsement to Chair
man Randolph.
The League OF Women Voters,
Washington Federation of Church.
es, National Association for Child
hood Education and the other II
member organizations of the
Emergency Committee are meeting
within the next few days and will
consider specific legislative action
to push the bill through.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Terming the army of the home
front unsatisfactory because it does
not have enough recruits. OCD Di-
rector James M. Lands yesterday
appealed for wholehearted cooper
alton in the V-Home campaign.
He spoke at the opening of a
home which physically bore all the
marks of household equipped to
be awarded the V-Home sticker be-
cause if its air-raid precautions.
The home, made a model by the
Junior Board of Commerce, is one
Of two being opened to the public.
The one officially dedicated yester-
day is at 5420 Palisades lane NV.
Both Dean Lands and Col. Lem
uel Bolles, executive director of Dis
trict civilian defense, who also at
tended the opening, emphasized that
the V-Home besides being adequately
equipped for Its protection is also
place where the residents are SAL
vaging scrap, buying War bonds and
stamps. maintaining good health
and conserving irreplaceable ma
terial things.
Medium for Sharing War.
1--WE have been repeatedly slapped
in the face by Hitler and Hirohito, !"
declared the OCD director, "but
somehow there has not appeared
that sense of insult which would
permit no American to sleep at night
until he, personally, had contributed
just little more than his maxi
mum strength to revenge. Civilian
defense is the medium through
which our 100000, 900 men and
women can get into this fight"
The model home, equipped on
the advice of OCD officials, has every
item that might be needed for home
protection from carton with holes
punched in it for the cat to white
stripes on the basement floor guild
ing wardens to those who might be
trapped.
In the basement refuge room are
a cot, sofa, strong table, stirrup
pump, portable radio. first aid kit,
games for the children, books,
blackout flashlight and lantern,
stone water jar, hose with auxil-
iary nozzles for adjustment to vari-
Gus types of faucets, crowbar, ak,
shovel, pals of sand, rake, cans of
food and the cat box, above which
Is sign explaining that cats go
crazy" in air raids and should be
shut away for fear they will injure
people.
Chief Raid Warden William
j. Mileham. who broadcast a de-
scription Of the room emphasized
that everything essential for ordi-
nary living was In the room 10 that
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Head Of 6. F.,
Made Vice Chairman
OF War Production
Nelson Vests Executive
With Powers to See Thut
Schedules Are Met
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

One of the Nations top-pro-
duction executives, Charles E.
Wilson, president of the General
Electric Co., has been named
vice chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board and vested with
powers to make certain that pro-
duction programs are met.
War Production Chairman DON
aid NJ Nelson, in making the
announcement, also disclosed for
nation of the Production Executive
Committee In this group top Of
ficials of WPB, the Army. the Army
Air Forces, Navy and Maritime Com
mission will be brought together to
maintain a constant check and con-
troll over production and schedules.
Mr. Wilson will serve as chairman
of the committee.
Continuous Review.
In effect, another WPB source
explained, the new unit obtains a
position from which the entire war
production picture can be surveyed
continually to perceive the diversi-
fed needs of the Army, the Air
Forces, Navy and the Maritime
Commission.
Twice each week the committee
will bring together the military
agencies, the Maritime Commission
and WPB for a checkup of war
, production. Extra sessions may be
called when necessary.
Appointment of Mr.. Wilson gives
industry three vice chairmen OF
WPB. The two others are William
l.. Bait, who serves as aide to Mr.
Nelson in lifting from his shoulders
some of the burdens of Office. and
James S. Knowlson, who has charge
Of program determination. Mr.. Will
son, like the other vice chairmen
will serve on dollar -a-year basis.
Labor Men Under Consideration.
In answer to labor's emphatic call
for representation on the War Pro-
duction Board, Mr.. Nelson was re-
ported as preparing to name in the
near future probably two labor men
as vice chairmen. These men, whom
it was said have not been selected
will be from the CIO and the AFL
During joint meeting here sew
eral weeks ago of CIO and AFL
representatives, the conduct of the
war production effort was sharply
criticized. Labor asked for direct
representation on the board and
made numerous other suggestions
Mr.. Nelson smoothed the situation
by stating that he would consider
all labor problems and ideas thor
oughly with a small committee
named " the union delegates
WPB's Labor Policy Committee
composed of three officials from
both major organizations, was Sc
Evening star., 1942-09-18
George R. Simpson Dies;
Retired Patent Office Aide

George r. Simpson, 80, an emloye
OF the Patent Office for As years un-
til his retirement in 1881, died yester-
day at his home, 5409 Sixteenth
street NV.
Born in GAINESVILLE, Iowa, Mr..
Simpson studied engineering at the
University of Michigan, from which
he was graduated in 1886. He came
to Washington after graduation and
took a position as examiner with
the Patent Office.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen johnson Simpson, and a
daughter, Mrs Mary Barton of East
Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
AnpuuI Loudoun County
ALI Fair Tomorrow
Sntcial Dispatch to The Star

Snecial Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va. Sept. 18.-
The annual Loudoun County All
Fair will be held at the Purcellville
fair grounds tomorrow.
A feature of the afternoon pro-
gram will be the girls style review.
The pony show is also an afternoon
attraction and new class this year
will be for ponies in harness. Mrs.
John B. Anderson will serve as
judge for the ponies.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

dral. He was ordained priest in
December, 1899, at the Church of
Atonement in Chicago.
AS a featured actor at the Road
side Theater in Maryland, 1t. Has
kin played the villain in THE
Drunkard" and starred in Murder
in the Red Barn" and other dramas
for five seasons.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Divorce Granted

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 18 (SpeciaD -
Judge Stedman Prescott has signed
decree granting to Mrs. Erma G.
Schlosser, Chevy Chase, an absolute
divorce from John George Schlosser,
Silver Spring. She charged deser-
ton,
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Every patriot investing in War
Bonds will buy them for us. Our
Army uses more of the medium
tanks, weighing about 281a tons,
than larger ones. Steel equivalent
to 500 mechanical refrigerators and
as much rubber as required for 81
medium auto tires goes into these
tanks. So buy War Bonds every
payday to reach Washington's quota.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
MatHo~R~xM!M
WAR BONDS

When the tanks roll. your money
invested in War Bonds rolls with
them right through enemy lines. The
medium size monsters cost more
than $4,000 apiece, equipped for
action. We must have them. They
are the battering rams Of our Army.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Foirfux Come Porty

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. l8 (SpeciaD.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fair
fax Volunteer Fire Department will
hold a benefit game party tonight
in the firehouse. Mrs. Mabel Sisson
is in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Duck Fatalities Small Game
Are 75Per Cent Cost 19 Lives

Hunters own guns and the gun,
OF their companions are what
Spor, Nmcn must beware o. in tho
small game hunting season OF
the 70 fatalities in Michigan 1871
small game season. eight We're
caused by the hunters own guns
and 10 were shots by guns 20 INC
hands al companions according "a
conservation department records
In only one case was the fatal
INJURY inflicted by a person IN
known.
-AuAue -ihn-l- deaths fFem htti1t-
.rg accidents dgtng the deer sea-
son how eyer there were sever
cases n which the fatal shot was
fred hy stranger or persons
unknown
Only one death was due 10 self
inflicted injuries and only three
were killed by companions guns
The li9 hunters Who Wcrc in
7urod or Killed IN hunting accident
are Just t"o hundredthS of ! PEI
cent Of me 80 900 hunters licensed
or one IN every ; 600 and The 81
fatalities arc four thouSandth> Of
I per cent 81 tho hunters licensed
or one IN every y 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Entries Closed

Dcirnlt >how entries closed Yes
to-day but the total VIII not have
been recorded before Monday mail
arrivals from Dayton and Boston
being due today. Even the local
entries did not end until last md
night fGg dog men arc the cham
pOn procrastInatorS always waiting
for the absolute dcadIInc.
The feature of this twenty
seventh annual Of the Detroit
kennel Club is the bcnChing OF
nine national specially shows, pro-
NOTED by as many breed OrganlZa-
lions IN TINS city. Always these
events attract dogs that might not
participate under ordinary cIrcum-
stances These SpecialtlcS and
their International judges are "a
follows
Bcaglcs. W c. Baldwin. Hull.
a." Who judged TINS breed At the
IaS-NfrfrIS x Essex show springer
>paniclS. John RItchic. Ottawa.
ont collIc>. William SChWIngcr
Buffalo Dobyrman pIn>chcrs. sid
ncy A Moss Los Angeles German
shepherd dogs Miss Mare J.
Leary Greenwich, Conn, famous
breeder and Judge; fox tcuiels.
Ham, USAnlR.- Chicago bHiidog>
Harry H. Bruut Pcmberton y j..
chow elbows Robert r. Smith
plaInfcld \ j.; buli terriers. Mrs.
H. II. Stewart. WynncWood. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Sun Dreu II

Tho ardent sunlight 81 tho
February thaw had drawn this
winter butterfly from Information
somewhere within the Chinks OF
the old straw barn. and now IT
had gone perhaps 10 crawl To-
shelter behind the loose bark Of an
old tree before nlghtfall II would
perhaps be late IN March before
we saw again n mourning cloak
butterfly and then they would skip
about tho sap buckets IN the sugar
bush while the wind sang Shrlll In
the SwaNlnG tops OF tho naples.
When We QUIT tho barn globulcS
Of silver still rythmIcally drIppcd
from lciclcS that cleaned like
crystal IN the sun. But in an
hours tlmc-aftCr We had re-
turned from a walk above tho
creek bank They had ceased "a
let fall their silver. and the miro
OF tho fields already was made
brittle 10y the increasing cold
Through riffs in the growing
cloud formations the sky still
Shone blue as we returned 10 the
house
With darkness came bitter cold
and winter once again held earth
and air in tenure. BY morning the
fields were dark and repellinC. and
a wind that blow harShly acroS,
tho farmland brought whimpcrinl
cries from tho ruSted hinges Of the
straw barn door AS It was hune
70 and fro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Neu Stable

DetrOit'S Stake-Winning race
horses have come i'm the past
from such stables a. Charles +.
Fishers DiNiana Farm. the Bo-
mar stable and Mrs. Frank j.
\aNin'S Tall Trees Stahtc
Now another Dctrnitcr - dick
ering for high priced stake
horses at Hialcah He ~
Jimmy Powers. who saw the
storm coming and switched from
the automobile business 10 the
operation of defense plant
49,. Lyle Downing has II horses
in training for Powers at IIia-
leah Ted PaVclac. Detroit
Lions tackle. il 81 in the draft
because of dependents Hes
working at Ford'S
Harry WlSwer. radio .porr
and JUNIOR adyert!S
ing tycoon. may abandon plans TO-
2 FL; ia vacation after a one -tsl
bout with the income tax MAJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Titons on Road

Three local collegiate fives--
Walne Detroit Tech and Law.
renee Tech will also wind up the
season this week. The Tartars
viii find their toughest foe in
Western Michigan. which Will APP
pear here Saturday at the Cen.
trail High School gym
Wayne stopped the Bronchos
and Harold GeniSchen, the sensa-
tional Hoosicr sophomore who has
advanced 20 points a game, at
Kalamazoo. Whether or not 1t
can bc done a second time is prob
lcmaticaI Tho Tartars will pref
acc their final game with a
final game with Tuesday appear
ance against Akron on the Ohio
schools court
The University of Detroit will
60 on the road this week seeking
to repeat victories scored in De-
troit. Thursday the Titans will
he at YpSllan,i TO meet Michigan
Normal and Friday will find them
IN Milwaukee for a battle with
Marquette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
CalUin the Test

Lawrence Tech has an am
bilious schedule Of four games in
winding mp its cage competition
for the year. Game Of the week
for tho Blue Devils. however is
Thursday at Grand Rapids when
thcy clash with Calvin College,
Mlchigan-Ontario Leagae leader,
TO whom they've already lost a
decision
81 Mary VIII be met Monday
az Orchard Lake and Ferris Insti-
tuto. Friday, at Big Rapids in
other NO fixtures. Saturdays
clash with Central State AT Mt.
Pleasant writes fms 10 the season
for Lawrence. which has defeated
all three opponents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Can't Decide

Sitting upon the balcd straw
that SJiII retained It's summer gold
We stared through the doorway 10
the fields in INDIGESTION whether
or not 10 seek early skunk cab
baCcs along the sunny hank Of the
creek Then Shadowy motion
on the rough ledge above the door
frame for a SCant glimpse diverted
our gaze from the broad field
gently SlopinG to the creek.
The Ticking motion again
drew our eyes, and this time We
rose to learn its cause,
II Was a butterfly We knew II 10
be a mourning cloak. for in the
gloom We could family discern
the pale yellow border OF its
wings Taking up straw from
the floor We touched gently It's
legs. and in a moment the purpllSh-
brown flower Of tho air was cling
Ing 10 the shiny straw.
II appcarcd almost black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Ruse 10 Gel BIuegi|Is
Break for Youngsters

KALAMAZOO. Feb. 2l-Onc
good feature OF the new Crccl
limit of - on hueglIls. a. pointed
out by a veteran conservation
officer is that moro boys are
being taken ICE fishing by Their
fathers
Tho fathers arc not taking thciT
sons along wholly for the boys
sake however. as the officer To-
ports that where once the mcr
went our alone 20 get III" limit Of
- biucgill, they now TAX" Junior
and ny 20 GOT = limit Of 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Harold Titus ~ Traverse City
member Of the Michigan con.
ScrVation commission says u per
cent of the prospective crop Of Wild
ducks on Their breeding grounds ~
Canada prairie provinces l. de
sUONcd by natural and man-madc
ca'aStrophicS
In an article entitled "The n.
side STORY Of Ducks Unlimited i
FIcId and Stream Magazine Tiiu-
say The destruction principally q
eggs and newly hatched duckilng,
lA-rA1-t4atea- ~ ih44ssfh - SA-4Nee4+
dlrlng a single season.
DRYING mp 81 narSht bofqre 10
Young are able 20 nN. druugh' ane
faster evaporation ot-Sur'acc Wa'cr
due 20 higher temperatures have
turned prairie ponds INTO dea's
traps for waterfowl
Describing an exodus of drought
stricken ducklinCS, Titus relates
ACROSS the prairie started
the brood>. putting one wcbhed
foot In front Of the other In
brave trek for that element
which ducks must have or
perish"
TO rclp prevent duck,nC dis
-uS'rrv 2rrht-ArUcuCsn SpOIrSmg
contributc 500 600 annualls 70
Ducks unlimited. winch T. bcinl
used 20 build scores Of dams and
create GASES 10 which molhei
ducks can lead broodS When
drought strikes. over 600 o~
acres OF nesting projects have beer
estimated by Ducks Unlimited
Canada IS providing the land free
Of charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

hrmncsS that belicd tho pledge Of
the blue sky and the gentle wind
About 10 walk 10 tho creek 90
SOC II the sun danced there Ne
stopped. realizing il Stlll would be
frozen over. We stood, lacking
PURPOSE now. for the sun held
forth a promise We knew II could
not As Yet fulfill AimleSSly No
went 10 The straw barn entering
by a door. tho hinges of which
sang a plalntlvc song.
Leaving wide the door that light
might enter the small weather
beaten building. We looked hope
fully along floor and raftcrS Ia
find some living thing cared
not what tOnCc We had found
a SCrccCh owl roostlng here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

You don't have 10 guess why
Corp STANLEY Swinton. former
Associated Press sports writer in
Detroit, has applied for transfer
10 tho combat troops from the
Fifth Corps Area Service Troops
al Fort Custer 90. Young Swim
tons father. mother and sister are
under the fire Of japanese guns IN
tho United States Philippine for
treSS Of CorreCidor &C.. iuS father
was serving aS an exchange pro-
feSsOr al the University of Manila.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

re "a ? N''''' ''1iHi't, $50 4f-
y ~ an Ar me
S'eaf' 'Falor' SO So
N'h 49, ~"
me Us - 'T
i-.ht '-r,' lftsh !. N0N.l' my -t.'
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- ID hASt. >''.' ca 'n'nt ''lfa'.
,.,'' a". w.. h..'
G-.. ,Tha,,te' ,.., ~ ~.
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~ ~ ~ 'I.-'' ~
~ 49, q. '''I'''. ''''N It''F a'' ~
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t-tL~rtt r,~r q, ,oo .,..,..--o. d,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Detroit Curriers'
Enter SemifindIs

UTICA. y. y, Feb. 2l-De-
troits curriers'. skipped by How ard
3. Holden. entered the semlfInale
IN the Mitchell MEDIA play here
today as The grand national curl
ing competition continued a The
jNCa CmlIng Club.
The Dctfettefs making thcU
debut in grand national play de
teated s. Andrews 30 = from
Mount Hope y y. IS 20 =. and
tomorrow VIII oppose Pennington.
Conn IN ono Of the scmIfInal
matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Detroit
~
Dog Shows Are
In Spotlight
Entries From All Over
Nation and Canada TO
Vie in Events Here

Attention Of all dog tdncicrS
ccntcrS on Michigan this week
Two Of the most important dog
shows Of the country are on the
calendar and each promises 70 i've
up 10 lis reputation, Detroit Ken
mel club hoping 70 retain third
place. trailing New York and
Chicago
First ~ these 20 follow the last
weekend Shows ~ Dayton and
Boston VIII be- held IN the ! ".
"A. Auditorium AZ Flint on Thurs
day. This Is prcyIpw Of Tho
big Detroit show a. Convention
Hail Saturday and Sunday which
opens the midWcStcrn circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
(By International News Service
IIItLEAH

at Miami, Fla
FFLSWAN Long Range. Pucky Raw.
2-AIJACK- on Location Blue Leo1a.
MICHIGAN SWEET, Arthur J. Stroll
NIX Fasy
I-EARLT DELIVERY, sameron. Chari-
table
s-POOT HIGH More Than Few Ere.
6-THE RHNM ER Royal Man. In Ques-
ton.
T-ONF TIP. Commencement. Banker
I'm
s BORDER : BOY, IAursua Lyon,
" -a FAY
BEST MICHIGAN SWEET.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Casting Guide

Who's Who: and What What
in Fly and Bait Casting a hook
written by Harold IIinSdlll Smcd-
lev al MuSkoCon has Just been
Published II deals with fly and
bat casting since 1861. and names
every champion 20 date Smcdl"y
author Of Trout OF Michigan D,
a former president Of the Grca'
Lakes Casting ASSOCIATION and a
director Of the National AS>o"la.
ton Of Angling and Casting Clubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Havana Results

FIFTH RACE $3.50. claiming, t-year.
olds ana up q. mile.
Willard tNoriegal Ito | I to5 out
TermCtime tFalerCb 2 TO out
Long " lnded tAlfonsol out
Time 70 2-S. OF 47i7
Commandsfess Mellowmoon, Ivory Tin,
Maeheau snd Gertrude X, also ran.
SIXTH RACE $3.50 claiming. 3-year.
olds and up. So furlongs.
te.-D-heaita g. MAJ 10 N out
Nstmufe tAifHnsoI 3 10 2 out
'Chaishit ,Roiu0sI out
ilma l.I2 i.5 OF 5.l3fa
white Pete HuEood Mixes Luck and
RIIl Rms also ran.
SEVENTH RACE $3.50, claiming. 4.
'ear-oids and ~ p, mile
Buhn,ewor'h ,NorieCaJ s 20 5 10 out
Aunt carol tp0sadaj 3 20 2 out
Texas Tony tFaero out
Time / 20 off 5.42
Wesgo'. ts'anhul Major Sweep Grace
Whlsk and Eneas F. also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 1928. claiming, I-year.
oids and up ! lis miles
RopinE Nlnezi , tol 3to5 oK
WaCo'd ,P0sadal 5to2 out
sleepy Howard tAlvarezl out
Time IS Of & "a
George W Rocks Prustigert Sea
Charmer Color Bearer and Harvey also
ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
M d y
Best Bets
(By nited Press)
HIALEAH

fAl Man Pa
PlrCKY RAY. The Watch. Long
2-ANOPHfLEs. Ballast Reef. Light
Sweeper
HtriitriV-v SWIFT, Arthur J, Sfroi-
ing Easy
f-EARI.f DELIVERY. Halcyon Boy.
fuHTfsr.t.
3 BOOT HIGH More Than Few, Notes
. THE RHYMER. In Question. ROYAL
Man
7-MG GRUMPY. Waugh Pop, Mulu-
NIGf
Pam
BEST THE RHYMER.