davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Ho7g To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tSSncd
disease
enclosed Letters should be brief
answered reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

The only unbroken presidential
cabinet in American history was
that of President Franklin Pierce,
1853-1857.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

done this while the girls escort
stands patiently by.
ORIENTAL SUFFERS
BY AN EXPERT
AS for those delicious Oriental
suppers, they are taken care of by
Jean Boots, also senior, whose
father is DR.. John Leslie Boots, pro-
lessor of dental surgery at Union
Medical College, Peiping, China.
Born in Korea, Jean lived in the
Orient, except for short visits TO this
country, until three years ago
when she entered Wilson College.
Jean charges fifty cents for an
Oriental meal, consisting of dish
in which are spinach, onions, beef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Latest Styles
Clarifying
Yourself

NEA Service Staff Writer

The war has made doubly i'm
portant the skillful use of cosmetics
by American women. We must use
our makeup accessories sufficiently
we'll to make ourselves a little ex-
ira attractive, SO that our men will
have added pleasure being with us
in the all-too-short times they can
get away from their service or war
production jobs.
Yet, more than ever before, 1t is
important that our makeup does
not make us look like frilly, silly
females with nothing else in the
world to do but sit in a beauty par
lor or in front of a boudoir mir
ror.
More than that. In steering a
path between the Charybdis OF
under-makeup and the Scylla of
!over-makeup, we must spend less
time on our cosmetics than ever
before. This is no moment in our
history to take time we might pro-
fitably be spending in war work
d1lll uoC ~ III plCGCll ylliS Jul oCAFCo.
How to solve this dilemma? One
way is to plan your costume, for
day or evening, so that extreme
and complicated cosmetics are not
called for. This should not be hard
to do right now, because simpler
dress is completely in keeping with
the serious moment.
SAVE TIME BY
GOING TO AN EXPERT
The next step is to learn to ap-
ply your makeup Skillfully. To some
people, this is naturally acquired
art. What is important for all of
us, however, is the recognition that
makeup is an art. For those of us
to whom the artistic in this line
does not come naturally, an expert,
in this art is needed.
In the long run we will be saving
time rather than wasting it IL we
go to an expert now and get his or
her advice in applying our make
up. Half an hour with the expert
once may save us ten minutes a
day for the rest of our lives. And
more than that, 1t may save us
hours of worrying en-
ergy that might better be put to
other tasks-to know that we look
our very best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Household Hints
Students At Wilson College Learn
independence AS Jills- of Trades
TO DEFENSE BONDS
SOME PROFITS GO
BY MADELIN BLITZSTEIN
NEA Service staff Correspondent

BY MADELIN BLITZSTEIN
NEA Service staff Correspondent
Chambersburg Pa.-Shampoos are
only a dime apiece; hair-cuts can
he had for just ten cents; and finger
waves cost only twentypennies at
Wilson College, here in Chambers
burg.
The price for shining shoes,
whether gold or silver evening Slip
pers, or black or brown riding boots,
is only ten cents.
The charge for closing bedroom
windows on cold mornings is five
cents per window per week, and
dress hemming is twenty-five cents,
while washing and blocking
Is a quarter.
These prices are charged, not by
the town tradespeople, but by the
undergraduate themselves. For
Wilson College, under it's young
and enterprising president, Paul
Swain Ravens (the only male
around, has instituted the unique
idea of putting the girls into bus
mess so that they can earn money.
They want it, not for big expenses
like tuition, but for incidental
items, like pin money, the movies,
and contributions to charities and
philanthropies of all sorts. Profits
from some of the student businesses
buy defense stamps. Others 60 to
the Red Cross.
At present, these jills-of all
trades are engaged in more than
35 campus businesses, not count
ing special holiday enterprises like
greeting cards and gifts. More than
fifty of the 400 undergraduate are
earning extra money this way.
STUDIES AREN'T -..
CURTAILED
Some of the girls earn a good bit,
others just a little, but all of them
have enough time left for their chief
business, which is getting a first
class education at this Oldest college
for women in Pennsylvania. It was
founded by Miss Sarah Wilson, who
never received any formal education
or even rode on railroad train,
but gave 100000 in cash for starting
this liberal arts college for young
ladies" back in 1868.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Postcards

May l please have your leaflet on
Iodine Ration? (F. E. W.
Answer-Will you call for it or
shall l send it by freight? OF Doc
Brady is a terrible tightwad. In
close stamped envelope bearing your
address, if you hope to get an an
sWer from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Protein is continually needed by
the body for the building of new
and the replacement OF wornout
tissue. Meats, meat products, fowl
and fish are the commonest sources
for the complete protein.
Canned varieties of meats and
fish are just as good protein sources
as the fresh products and, with no
waste content they are kind to food
budgets. Beans and whole grain
cereals also contain valuable por-
tons Of protein.
BAKED BEANS AND PORK
TENDERLOIN
tServes to 81
One and one-half pounds smoked
pork tenderloin, 3 lib. or 2 lib.
1907. cars bake beans, table
spoons molasses, tablespoons wat
er. IL teaspoon dry mustard.
Place tenderloin in boiling water
and boil for ga hour. Drain; place
in large casserole. Surround ten
tlerloin with baked beans. Blend
together GLASSES, water and mus
tard; pour over the tenderloin and
beans. Bake In a moderate oven
at $50 degrees F.. for one hour. Slice
tenderloin and serve with beans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
BAKED BEANS AND PORK
TENDERLOIN
BROILED MACKEREL

One lib. can mackerel or 1907.
can mackerel fillets, IA teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper,
2 strips bacon.
Drain liquid from mackerel, split
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Permanent or Removable

Three teeth missing. Dentists ad-
wise permanent bridge, which re-
quires drilling hole in teeth on
either side and anchoring the bridge
to them. Would you advise this or
removable bridge? GA. E. CD
Answer--I'm not competent to
judge-in your place I'd leave the
decision to my dentist. GU should
have consulted me before you lost
those teeth. Or you should have
sent twenty-five cents and stamped
envelope bearing your address, for
booklet Save Your Teeth"
Copyright, 1912, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1942-10-18
SHIPPING AN

SHIPPING AND
RECEIVING CLERK,
White, good salary, excellent
opportunity. Bring refer
ences.
HUB FURNITURE co.
MAN to help around furniture
store and supervise deliveries;
give age and experience. Box
186-M, Star.
FURNITURE FINISHER, expert
enced. James B. Henderson, 1108
G st.
GARAGE ATTENDANT, col
ored, for a large apartment
building. Call resident man
ager, CO. 8841.
TRUCK DRIVER for dry
cleaning plant. Best-Way
Cleaners, Inc, 1915 9th NV.
MAN, between ages % and A,
with executive ability, good
education, character and
pleasing personality who has
had several years experience
in selling or in commercial
work which brought him
contact with the public. In
applying, state age, marital
status, education, actual eX-
perience, salary expected and
other information which in
dicates qualifications. All re-
plies strictly confidential.
Box 490-S, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced,
80 to so years of age, handle
social security tax returns,
double-entry set books;
steady position, old-estab-
lished firm; $35 week start,
prompt advancement; refer
ences. Box 1928, Star.
SALESMAN, with car, 80 to
SO years of age; good salary,
exceptional opportunity will
ing worker; steady position;
references. Box 1888, Star.
PHOTOG HIC RE-
TOUCHERS wanted for piece
work to be done at home. Call
Underwood & Underwood,
Emerson 0200.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
SEE MISS WHITE.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT

SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE.
FEMALE DEPT--MIsS YOUNG.
Stenog., legal, S135 mo-
Stenog., expr. only. $40 wk.
sstenog -bkpr, $35 wf. 0
Stenog., part time, $50 mo-
'fa1zs FEMALE ear5 pEPFMIss E!He s1s jsysFs KNaHr
Typisfboinpr TTypiIsts; sxpr and beg 900, s144o.
Bookkeepers, S30-S4o wk. "A'
Typist constr. S35 wk.
Bookpr cashier, Siao mo mo. "0'
A00fPs FRMAnE mfeh bEprMMfss E2Pfrs Sssf2S RSED Dk
Receptionists, col. educ, $3.50.
Receptionists. good educ. U5j, S25-
Laundry clerks coy. roS SO 60 wH. ao-Spo' up.
esshierf cselks sor ls1 S1anks KS a. s1eo mo o.
Typ:s 5ef @55 tfeW sHee' pay SpD9E sooo 90 yr,
stenoas. uo,, sao-s4o wk.
saSassK SALESMAN: an ladies and mems wear.
Nisht auditor. expr., s175.
Once boys t2O), S11O.
sesy; Ss4ss,, xsS; T
fESf hENTf efTsSs1f opPoRTuNnrY II YW'shinst0n EXCEL
Rookkeepers, age over As S40-$45 wk.
Clerks; S,si exPr. 2 ,z;nTs SlS5-sl5o mo.
GAS STATION ATTD. expr., $40 vk.
Water boy twhite), $24 wk.
eo Grocery clerks (male and female),
MECHANICS. all kinds. S25-S40 wk
HOTEL-REST. DEPTS.-MISS EAST.
Cashiers expr., S25-S27 80 WE.
., Food checkers, day and night openings,
$100-S125 up.
Cooks, male and female. S25-S4O wk.
ror fNr
S75 mo. plus --'
Need hotel and restaurant help all kind,
DAiLY. NO CHARGE UNLESS PLACED.
Largest agency in city.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
I'LL G ST lEst 1n Yrsl MA OIL
Evening star., 1942-10-18
hELP MEN q WoMEA.

IF YOU are of foreign birth and can read
and write in your native language. opportu-
mites for advancement await you. Write
to Box 1855, Star lSs
Evening star., 1942-10-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

STUDY BOYD Shorthand in 80 DAYS"
HUNDREDS are using it in Govt and in
private oftices. EASY. complete BOYD
SCHOOL Est. 25 Yrs.l. 1898 F. MA .33s.
AUTO DRIVING 1NsTRUcTIoN-Cour
ing and trafic. Mr.. Rundlett. EN-. 45s3
GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced
pG i,9r as!s Rsiv'ts lessons, Moderate so! Ts!e'.
TMEPHoNE PIX INSTRUCTION COURSE
sIdg enls s1oGo; 1 re n NO handicap: 2a7 Bond
TUToRING-Priv.te or small-group In
snd statistcs sh B. s. NJ MS ssss un
versity. Two years additional graduate
sa, sa a.psE s seS s esT1 S
hxins radios While learning At home in
ss soop r.s no Ws R
INSTITUTE. Dept. 2KW6A. WASHINGTON.
LEARN TYPEWRTTlNo for defense. S.
ginner course mos. intermediate course
ssei ssTrUTs snd tRssd Of asv1sx Wsh RS
TON, Albee Building. Ma. $500.
sistics. Prvste lessons. o. 'ssa eveninss s:e your our
home or mine. AD $500. EXT. 525
TEACHER or ENGLISH, part time; send
81 sno iniormation in frst letter. Berlitz.
s39 eth st. NV
QUICK review course IN shorthand. type
writing. Bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting. Enroll at BOYD
JEl!PHoNE P >: = eouTse. EAsY
cn.S dSc,S,si a:ss Ssnsal % ses hog:s auto; oilss.
Ri5sls& s&..Ih2h I2h ~ 3 = as'xA 2iispsA ? ,
Evening star., 1942-10-18
AUTO MECHANICS

No experience necessary if you are me-
chanically inclined. We will train you for
important defense work Good pay, plenty
of work, heated garage Our men are
making from $50 to $50 per week. Write
or see Mr.. Nelson.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
Evening star., 1942-10-18
JUNIOR CLERK

Sample Questions and Answers, 75c
ASSISTANT MESSENGER - soc
PRIVATE FIRE DEPARTMENT --75c
MENTAL AND CLERICAL TESTS soc
ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK 81 90
Hechts Library, 1th and NV: Bren-
tano'S 1922 F; Lowdermilk' 1913 F..
Evening star., 1942-10-18

COUPLE, COLORED, SIOO MONTH.
Experienced cook and general housework,
chauffeur -houseman; D. c. references: live
in Phone EN- 1876
Evening star., 1942-10-18
SAlESWQMEN.

BIG UNIFORM MANUFACTURERS seeks
lady to contact restaurants. beauticians,
doctors, nurses, factories New exclusive
line of military styles and special safety
Hoover. 25l w. 10th ST., Dept. 3714. New
Work
Evening star., 1942-10-18

MAIDS brleht young women must have
good handWriting bring references with
you. Apply Monday morning, $50 to q
only. Do not phone. KaploWitz on 18th,
between E and NV
Evening star., 1942-10-18
HELP MEN.
MEN

We can place three defense workers vho
nave three or more hours q day to spare;
good average pay to start See employ
ment manager, 8 to IL an 513 K st, NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

card 81 90 assortment-profit soc! & 9th
ers: de luxe personals. stationery; LOWEST
PRICE personals from 90 for 81 90 up.
225, Fifth ave, Dept. 1906, New
Evening star., 1942-10-18

fOS1lIONS OPEN,
1. secy -Steno. o., exper. retail mdse
trade assoc. and magazine makeup: viii
Open Nov TO-
Steno. ~, railroad. perm. $3.50 mo-;
SSeno. %. cong, must be efficient, but
need no exp; start Sl25 mo.
Steno. %. aviation, no exper S3O uk
to start; perm
Steno. ~, lend-lease. $50 mo. perm.
S1,S00 VI.
Stenographers experienced and inexperi-
ehced needed at once for current open
lngs. S3O-S4Q wk.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
SALESkEN,

SUPPLY SHOES for defense workers, mili-
tary men. civilians; ST 81 commission every
sale. Safetytoe, oilproof, dress shoes Free
equipment. Moeneh Shoes, 13-AA, Bos-
Evening star., 1942-10-18

GIRL, with. cosmetic experience, for drug
store. Apply in person. Lafayette Drug
Store 18th ty K ST N w
Evening star., 1942-10-18
HELP MEN 3 WoMEk.

0 PHOTO PRINTER wanted, experienced on
!; Eastman automatic machine. Ritz Camera.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH

NffHIS MAS CARDS WITH
EXCLUSIVE SELLING FEATURES.
largest selection of name imprinted Christ
mas cards 80 for 81 up Six different
low-priced and de luxe lines. picard 81
JAMES ART BOX can be imprinted. 10
aSsortments. Samples on approval JAMES
ART STUDIOS: 1925 Clifford. Dept. C-6,
Rochester. v
Evening star., 1942-10-18

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDs-5O for ST.
name imprinted Samples FREE. Liberal
profits Gorgeous 2]-card 81 assortment
pays up to 1900. Write for sample on
| approval. Stationery; other fast sellers.
Phillips Card. 90 Hunt. Newton. Mass.
| CHRISTMAS CARD value! Biggest money
maker out. Gorgeous EMBOSSED personal
Christmas ,cards.-all with lifeiike raised
| so for only ST. Big line fast-sellinx box
| assortments pay up to 1909 profit Sam
Piles on approval. ARTISTIC, GA Wy,
| Elmira, N Y
Evening star., 1942-10-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH-NATIvE TEACHER: conversa-
tional method; beginners, advanced stu
dents; small groups. Ramon Ramos.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

GROUP OF GEORGETOWN MOTHERS
MoThP L1kE WGmE2 tx GET IN TogGH WITH
TEACHERS OR GOVERNMENT WORKERS.
WITH FREE TINE TO STAY WITH BA
B1ES EVENINGS OR OCCASIONAL AFTER
MOONS. 25c AN HOUR. EVENINGS ST
MINIMUM. REFERENCES REQUESTED
Evening star., 1942-10-18

AN IMPORTANT POSITION with q ma
tional organization will be hlled by
will warrant starting salary up to Sl75
month. The one selected will be given the
proper training to firmly establish herself
and increased earnings. Past experience
in ocial service work, teaching. personnel
qualification This is not a selling or
solicitation position, Give age and COM
plete business history in first letter. Box
g
Evening star., 1942-10-18

SHOE MITT, sells like
lid; good-by messy rags, cans, bottles:
lines shoes like magic; samples sent on
lal. KRISTEE 81. Akron Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

WONIEN UVtF I . ytaTS UIU, WIIn SIOTt SAFES
experience, can earn $50 per week. Rm
422. 1406 New York ave. NV.
YOUNG LADY for general ONCE work with
life insurance CO., permanent position; eX
perience unnecessary. Apply Monday be-
tween 10 am and 4 pm. 904 9TH st.
II w, 2nd floor. :.
YOUNG LADY in dental office; knowledge
Of tipping preferred; pleasant, easy duties.
Box AT, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-18

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced, all
around. S25 wk. and commission: 3 eve
nings off. closed Saturdays at g. Alyce
Beauty Salon, 1l03 Penna. ave. Sc. TR.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

YOUNG LADIES to assist with ballroom
dance pupils full and part time. Training
given. 81 per hour. Apply. do not phone,
| Don Martini lNlS 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
0PA Probes 0vereharges
On Blended Yarn Sweaters

The Office Of Price Administration
said today an investigation is being
made into complaints that manu-
facturers were charging above
ceiling prices for sweaters made
from blended yarns.
In some cases, the OPA said, COM
claimants contended they were pay
,ng more for the blended yarn
sweaters than for pure wool The
blended yarn is mixture OF rayon
or cotton with wool
The OPA threatened to invoke the
penalty provisions of the Emer-
cency Price Control Act If the in
vestigataon bears out the charges
Il was pointed out that a definite
ceiling price formula had been es-
ablished for sweaters made OF
blended yarn. and that these prices
should be below those for all-wool
sweaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Eloquent Cable
Wins Speeding
Case Dismissal

Acting as his own attorney in
Traffic Court today, Kenneth Wood,
81. cab driver of Seat Pleasant, Md.
charged with speeding at 40 miles
per hour, pleaded his case so we'll
that he won a dismissal from Judge
Nathan Margold
Mr.. Wood testified that he and
his wife were following a friend,
Sergt. Robert Christopher of Boiling
Field, in another car at KenilWorth
avenue and Benning road NE. when
they noticed that two police officers
on motorcycles were CLICKING the
speed of the soldiers car which was
some distance ahead.
When the police officer stopped
the first car Mr.. Wood said he pulled
to the side of the road and the
officers charged both the sergeant
and Mr.. Wood with speeding.
During his testimony Mr.. Wood
cross-eXamined Police Officer S. H.
Peterson in an effort to prove he
had at no time exceeded the speed
limit. His plea was so effective that
Judge Margold dismissed the case.
Sergt. Christopher entered a plea
of guilty and was released on per-
sonal bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Hoover Warns Nation
II Again Must Feed
Postwar World
Sees Sole Supply Sources
In Americas and Africu
When Peace Is Reached
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga warning
that this Nation again will have to
feed postwar world to ward off
widespread starvation is sounded by
Herbert Hoover, who directed food
and relief distribution among Eu-
ropes hard-hit countries after the
last conflict
The former President wrote in to-
days issue of Golfers Magazine
that this wars finish would see the
sole food supply sources of conse-
quence in the Western Hemisphere
end Africa with some supplement
from Australasia.
Mr.. Hoover asserted that 30 per
cent rise in Americas population
since the last war, without a pro-
portionate increase in the animal
population, had contributed partly
to the need for Nation wide meat
rationing, but he predicted that
under the present admirable stimu-
lation of production and reduced
consumption our SURPRISES will in
crease"
He wrote:
IF we are to solve our food prob
lens, agriculture must be enviSioned
as munitions industry and treated
as such.
TT would seem, outside our own
possibilities, that the stimulation Of
production would be undertaken in
South America They have the feed
and labor. With Allied financial
guarantees, they could do a great
deal in preparedness"
He said If we look over the rest
of the Western Hemisphere for
sfter-war supplies, and even if We
include Australasia and Africa, we
will find that their pre- world War
II exports of animal and vegetable
oil products amount to less than
100000 tons a month"
of this. however" he continued.
"the largest part is fresh meat
which not only is in minor part fat,
but requires refrigerator ships, of
which there will be but few. The fat
part Of the problem will be unsolv-
able unless the strategy is deter
mined now and unless Western
Hemisphere agriculture is oriented
TO carry it out
Mr.. Hoover estimated that if the
war ceased tomorrow. food needs of
The world would include. for the first
year no less than 100000 tons of
bread grains, rice, peas, beans and
at least 100000 tons mainly of
animal and vegetable oil fats, the
latter to include a supplemental
program for children.
And Russia and China" he
added, will also require help which
Is not included in this estimate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Canada Reported Doubling
Lumber Exports 10 u. ).

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Nov. 27.-Timber Con-
troller Alan H. Williamson an
nounced last night that shipments
of Canadian lumber to the United
States this year will approximate
1900, 100000 board feet, or more
than double the corresponding ex-
ports in any year from 1882 to 1910,
inclusive.
In answer to statements made to
the United States Senate committee
investigating the war program, Mr..
Williamson said that, despite a labor
shortage and consequent falling off
in timber production throughout
Canada. the exports to the United
States this year will probably be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Jap Story About Prisoners
|Geisho Girls Enroges U. S. Wife

Cd Promised her IL and Is year
old sons that they could enter the
Marine Corps on their 18th birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff was a construc-
ton foreman for the Navy on the
Island of Guam when he was ia
ken captive. He is held in the Kobe
prison camp.
Il received what was supposed to
be letter from my husband last
july said Mrs. Brinkerhoff. 1T
was so obviously dictated by the
Japanese that it was ridiculous
with such statements as Our
guards are kind and considerate
and Soon I will purchase some
silk for you dress But that silly
broadcast. with some one imper-
sonating Harold and talking about
geisha girls, really made me mad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Bomber Crash Kills 4
In South Carolina; ; Unhuri

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov 27-The
Columbia Army Air Base said last
night that four Army flyers were
killed and three escaped injury in
the crash of medium bomber
Wednesday in Lake Murray, about
4 miles northwest of the base.
The bases public relations Office
said the bomber crashed while on a
routine fight. The plane was not
located until several hours later.
Those killed We're listed as: Second
1t. Carol N. Peacock, co-pilot, Holly
wood, Calf; Second 1t. Charles E.
Hoyt, jr., bombardier, Milwaukee,
Wis: Pvt. Alfred E. Brandt, engineer
Peotone, H., and Pvt Howard P
Fonville, aerial photographer, Cush-
ing, Okla,
The three who escaped injury were
Second 1t John W. Gilluly, pilot
Brooklyn. N. Y: Second 1t. Leonard
V. Sheffield, Cordele, Ga. and Second
1t. Edward r. Armstrong, Columbus,
Ohio, both bombardiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
House Members
Son, ID, Unable to
Enlist inConodo
Ey the Associated PrAkl.

BY the ASSOCIATED PrebA.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-After try
ing vainly to enlist in the Canadian
Army, John M. Kennedy, 14-year-
old son of Representative Martin J.
Kennedy, returned home yesterday.
Police Cancelled missing persons
alarm which had been sent out
Tuesday. His father, who is Repre-
sentative for the 18th district said
John had left note saying he was
going to Join the Canadian forces.
Police said that an hour before
the boys mother telephoned that he
had returned, telegram was re-
Ceived from Montreal police. who
said that boy answering young
I~ennedy's description had tried to
enlist. but was rejected because he
looked too young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
greater by small margin than they
T.

greater by small margin than they
were in l941.
He drew attention to a statement
made to the Senate committee that
an alleged embargo on the export of
British Columbia Douglas fir logs
would adversely affect the American
war effort.
Actually" he said, "the exports of
such logs normally have represented
less than per cent of the log pro-
duction in Oregon and Washington.
They are thus seen to be so small as
to have no effect. one way or the
other, on the American war pro-
gram"