davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
Baltimore MriOms
so. SnbiIdnmss &OnSert
SOnntas AbenO, Is. Scbrunr, in Der
Alca5nr Sale

@obl ielten lit es einem 8erein
p%ergonnt, ein loldes Set 81 feiern.
so Sabre ser Arbeit tno getreler
Bflidterfiilltng in @usiibung Der
Bflege oes oeutiden &ieoes. 0ur6
Den Gortrag ser 2ieOer in BEN Lam
gen Sobren ieines 9eltebens bat Ser
Arion monhes Ser5 e|rfrert, oie Gle
be sur @9ltiit geforoert, ltn0 iontit
Dem @emeintpobl einen groBen
0ienlt ermieien.
Sn guten ioipie b0ien 3dgen mar
Scr arion tets elm itarfer Sort fiir
unier 0eutidtltm bis 5llrt beltigen
Gage. Sic pollen nm oieien Sc
oenftog wiir0ig feiern unO la0en
biermit oae ibre 6reirnoe ber3lid
Elm, an oicier Sit6ildumsfeier teil5u-
nebnten.
sic m6dten ferner Sbre Aufmerf-
lomfeit ouf oos IN unierem engliiden
Cell georrfte @eoenfblott ri6ten,
oos 5eigt, pie Die @eidiAte Oes
@rion NIT Der @ei6idte u~nieres
Sanoes eng oer6unoen lit, mas iic
nit geredtem Stol5 erfiiGt. Sbre
Safer belDieien ibreii 9atriotismits
uno lore 2iebe 81 rnierem 2anoe,
ais es IN GROCER @efobr mar. uno
oieIen @eiit boben iie ais Grbteil
iibernommerL oas 81 pilegen uu0 in
Gbrcr 81 6alten fir lie cine beiGige
Bflidt lit.
Sn Gerbinbung nit Ser Sibild-
umsfcier erideint cine 5eItidrift,
S45 eeFeaf f5RqpA 9 niat,efpfa
1t4li
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
Or. 8Obert 8eismanm itarb in
Neiu Oorf

Or. &obert @eismann, Der neull
Sabre lang StaatsfefretGr oes preu-
Bifd)en Staatsminilteriums NOR u1lo
ais sic redbte Sano oes la~ngidbrigen
preuBii1en Observation-Disclosures Otto
Braun galt, itarb neulid in ieiner
@obnung in Stem gorf.
@eismarlit, Der i'm Wfai 1911 aus
Siiofranfreid nod amerifa fam,
itarnmte aus Sronffurt anl Moin,
no er am 8. SUM 1869 our @elt
fam. Na6 beenoetem itriitii6em
Stu0ium trat er iofort in Ben preltbi=
i6en 0erualtungsoienit elm nno
mur0e 1908 gum Staatsanlpalt in
Duisburg ernannt. Slim Sabre
ipGter mltroe er in gleider @igen=
idaft nod Berlin perfect, mo nod
Dem Gtur5 Der Monord5ie feline Be
f0roerung gum eriten Staatsanpalt
erfolste. Damn ipuroe er prenBi-
fiber S~taatsfommiiiar fir Die offent-
lide SrOniing uno periab oieien Yoi-
ten Bis 81 ieiner 8erufung ms preu=
Biide Stoatsminiiterium i'm Sabre
1923. Weun Sabre lang, bis 5ur
IbieBung Der preuBiiden Gegierune
ourd Den &eidsfan8ler 5ron5 bon
Bapen i'm Slili 1882, befleioete ct
oieies einfluBreide Mmt.
S6on Dor Dem Ma1tantritt SIT
lers bate Or. @eismann nit Ieiner
5amiIie geutfdlono perlaIien un1
iid nod 5ranfreid begeben, mo- er
bis gum porigen Sabre blieb.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
&iitnmasinbmitric

SIN gan5en mnB Die 3nbl Ser
&iiltunesarbeiter, Die iid sur 3eit
auf 5 Miaionen ltellt. nah S6dbun-
gen Der @erfsbermaltungen I'M lalt-
fenoen Sabre allf Is Miaionen &C.
iteigert meroen, lpenn Die Snoultrie
imitanoe iein ioq, Die Der Notion
mo nnieren 8erbiinoeten BON Dem
Yrdiioenten gegebenen geriprehul-
gen biniiftli6 oes l1mfanges unie-
rer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ein5il-
loien.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
@as iinO bic Sapancr?
@iaiam $. Gbambcrlin sibt Mnf-
IdImk bieriiber

@ir boben es ltis angelegen fem
loiielt, in alien, oeilen mir ba6boft
tper0en fonnten, nad5nforl6en, nm
unierem 2eiierfreis gellnlte uno SUI
perl1Iiige, aus belten Auellen Itan-
menoe Altsfltnft iiber 2eben unO
Sreiben 1tnierer nelten 5eiltoe ST.
liefern.
IS gibt ungefGbr ~ Miaionen
Sapdner. sic liuo oos einbeitlid-
Ite @olf Der @roe. Mia man BON
&alienreinbeit reoen, 10 ermdbne
man Die Sapaner, Oelu iapanii6es
8litt lit lpeniger nit freinoem Der
miidt ols oos irgeno zines onoereit
8olfes.
sic er5eigen ibrem &oiier g0tt-
li6e &~erebrung unO glouben ielber
g0ttli6er Serfunft au iein. Sic linO.
nidt unuiliello pie anoere Srienta-
len, oenn in Sapan gebt ieoes &inO
CUR Shule. Sbre 3Gbne linO mel
items idle1t neil ibnen feite Nab
rittg pielfa6 feblt. ltno oo6 iino
lie pbpiii6 cine 3dbe Hoiie mo iie
6eiiBen geniigenoe &enntniiie Der
Me0i3in uil6 geniigen0e 6Gbigfeit I'M
organiiieren oes 8oltsianit1tsme-
lens Inn ben orientalii1en Seilden
nidt gum Spfer 5lt fallen, ooer ood)
Die gingriffe oieier &ranfbeiten ortf
elm Winimitm 3it Backgammon.
Die 2eute Der Arbeitsflaiie, M6n
ner louobl ais 5raiien, fonnen iebr
ldmere 2alten ouf Benz Hiiden fra
gen. Man fam foit feinen Sapalter
finoer, Der ni6t fleiBig unD ipar-
Jam lit, iei er elm General, AOmirol,
Sngenieitr, Sanolun9sreiienoer, ga
gel0bner ooer 2anOmirt. 3u Sauie
iino bic Sapaner frieofertig, I'M
u5eloe" iino fie tapfere Streiter.
Ser S6riftIteler 8iaiom Senrp
@bamberlin er3dblt, oaB er bier Sab
re in Sapan getpobnt bat uno nic
cine S6ldgerei ouf Der StraBe iab.
Die iapanii6e Spro6e bat feline
5ludporte. &ofli6feit, quite Sitten
uno feiner 9lnItano I'M 8enebmen
iino ielbit Dem einfa6iten Manne 3u
eigen. @iro Der iunge Sapaner
aber in cine Uniform geIteft, 10
gibt es feinen miloereu 6eino.
COB uno 3~eritorung perbreiteno,
greift er an, obne &iifii6t uno BON
Sanatismus beieelt. Ser 9urd-
i6nitts= amerifaner liebte es, ben
Sapaner NIT m~itleioigem 2a6eln 81
betradten. Seute Iteben iih 8eiOe
ais 6einoe gegeniiber.
TRADITION uno genaii eingebaltene
@emobnbeiten uno @ebr1rde baden
i'm iapanii6en @olfe ieit langem ge-
mirft mie in feinem anoeren. Die
i6arfiten MaBregeln zines 9iftators
fonnten ME erreiden, oas ibm
unterItebenoe @olf 10 in cine 5orm
81 gieBen, es 10 oenfen uno banoem
81 MAIDEN, pie er befeblen miiroe.
Den Serri6ern iiber Sapan lit Dies
i'm 2auf Der Sabrbunoerte gelungerr.
Man modte fait iagen, oieies
gan5e 8olf oenft, fiiblt uno banoelt
mie elm Mann.
Sobalo elm iunger Sapaner ben
8efebl erbalt, ii6 gum Militaroienit
81 iteaen, weiB er gang genau mas
BON ibm ertpartet miro.
8etra6te man MIR Die in Sapan
biermit Der6unOenen @ebrdu6e. 60
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13


l%ungsoroer erbalten bat, finOen iidj
Die No1born Elm, Inn @eidenfe uno
@liidtpiini6e SIT iiberbringeit, ser So
mile ST. grotuliercn, tpegelt Der gro
BEN gbre Die ibr pioerfobren lit, oo
ibr Sobn Dem &oiier 81 oienen mir.
dig befuiioen pllroe.
Gen Gltern mag ous Ser5 bluteit,
nber 0llBerli6 tperoen tie lih oos
nidt merfen lolien. @iiroe Elm
iunger Mann lid Dem Milit1rOienlt
oilrdb sic 6llld5t ert5ieber, 10 miiroe
oet @ltern fem anoerer MuSmeg
often ieill, ols SelbItntoro 81 be-
geben. Nber ooS fomnlt nie Dor.
Wfan fam ans aft bieiem erieben,
ooB Die Gilrhfiibrltng Der Ausbe-
6ung in Sopon fein 9roBes @roblem
bartlett. u@fein 2anO, oh I'M @edt
ooer i'm llnredt," gilt bel Sen So
panern niHt-ein Sopater ipiiroe
ME einieben ooer 5ugebelL ooB ieiiI
2ano i'm llnreAt lei. Su Sopon gibt
es feline @ollup 8pus.
SSerr Gbamberlin fragte cinmol
cilien tniperiitdtsitilOenten ipegell
ieiner 9lniiht o0er o~erjenigen ieiner
Otitltnoenten, iiber Ben longmieri-
gen Grieg Sapots NIT China. o@ir
ipre1en ni1t oft OaourL mir piileu
ooB Sapon I'M &edt lit, mir miiien
Dab Sapon getpinnen miro" mar
oie Antfport. Ne6enbei gelogt, mar
oieler Stitoellt Der Spbn elmer Ser
menigen 6roneurehtlerinnel Sopons
ltno elmer Ser inteai9enteIten Stlt-
oenten Ser lluiberlitdt. Noro Chino,
Seile ser Mpngolei ltno Sit-Sibirielt
iolpie anoere @ebiete oes 5ernen
OltenS miiiien an Sapan fommeu,
oas lit oie Mniidt Scr fiibrenoen
Greile Sapans.
9ie bobere @etpalt liegt nibt in
ben S6nOen oes &abinettS, ooer Der
@olfspertreter, ionoern in BEN S1lt-
oen eiler @ruppe BON boben 0iiLis
fairs, Observation-Disclosures itlo 9es
ratern oes &aiierS. Sic mo oas
MilitGrfommonoo iiben cine aus
geiltAte 5orm bon pdterli1er Sir
forge ans, Die BEL m0eren @0lfern
mobl ni6t popular iein miiroe, in.
Sapan ober gllten gnflang finoet.
Gem iaponii6en Nefrllten miro
eeiagt, Dob Der &ompogrtie=&om=
manoant min iein 8dter uu0 ser
Sergeant feline Miltter lit, ooB er
ibnen in alien geborden muB, onb
iie in alien fir i'm iorgen peroen.
Serr Gbomberlin mar lGngere
3eit i'm 6eloe bel Der iaponii1en
Armee. Gr iagt, Dab er niernols Ell
men betrunfenen Soloaten iab, nno
ME bon einem 5aa bon @ioeripen-
itigfeit b0rtc. Gem Offi3ierforps lit
cine 9lrt bon fanatiider Mut6e3eit-
gung porgei6rie6en. Gin iapani-
i6er Sffi3ier 0arf lid nidt ergebell.
5Gat er in @efongenl6aft, 10 miro
er BEL Der eriten @elegenbeit Selbit-
moro begeben.
0biges ans ser 5eoer @errn
Gbomberlin's gi6t uns einen Gin
blid in oie Gage Der nit Dem &rieg
p%erbunoenen 9inge, Die mir ipabr-
nebnlen miiiien. @ir ieben einen
langen barten &rieg int Ba3ifif Dor
Argen. NibtS oeutet oarallf bin
Dab oieler 5eino leidt 81 be5ningen
Iein miro, au6 oann nid)t, tpenn Die
Bomber einmal pirfli6 altf feline
St60te nieoerfaaen ioaten. Ser So
paner lit Elm 8dber, mutiger &dm-
pier, Der nidt aufgeben miro, bis
Die lebte @affe ibm ans Der San0
gei6oiien poroen lit.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13

Gin neuerballtes &ulturbaus,
oas 100 9erionen .faBt uno ben
peri6ieoenartigiten 8eranitaltungen
oienen ioa, puroe in Ylof (Oltpreu-
benz NIT Dem Slim n5einoe" uno
elmer A~uffiibrltng Der u6leoermaus~
feitlid eroffnet.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13

49, Mebr aIs 600 mifroifopiihe
Gierarten, bon oenen 5000 ginoeQer
uno $500 3mei5eller iino uno nod
ni6t einmal Die @roBe BON / nm err
reiher, lino in Deutihlano befannt.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13

8enm sic Sbr Sais, Mobel
ODER automobil Deriihern poaen,
telepbonieren sic bite an Serrn $.
8. @infler, National 1889.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13
Sic 8rafe

giiernen SSSabrbunoerts &raft,
itarf perflammert, ltol5 geitrafft
fibn geldtpunger, bod ge5ogen,
bat Ser fDeite 8riidenbogen
eigene 2aten iibertpllnoen
rno Die llfer felt p%er6lnoen.
lleber ieine S0ben geben
nelie Sabre, Stirme tpeben
aus benz @eitern in oas Niorgen.
Imfredt porip1rts ourd Die Sorgen
ihreiten fort Die l1eberpinoer,
oie grbuler, Die Grinder.
Srib Martin &intelen.
Trit Martin @intelen entitamnit elmer meitfdlH6en
Jamilie uno pltroe 1892 81 Gafel geboren. Gr madte
ben @eltfrieg an Der @eitfront nit, wuroe oann 9i6liotbe-
far uno lit felt 1886 Sauptidriftleiter os 0Ga6eim"
1887 per0ffentlidte er einen Superintendent vGas fliegenoe
S6iff".
Washington Journal., 1942-02-13

GmpfebleH Sic bas rSDnrnaN in
Sbren 8efanntenfreiien!
Evening star., 1942-09-26
WAVES Still Have Place
For Enlisted Personnel

There are still vacancies for en-
listed personnel in the WAVES, ac-
cording to announcement today at
the office of Naval Officer Procure
ment at 1920 G street NV. Pro-
cessing of applications has been
simplifled to speed induction OF
candidates for enlistment, who are
to report for training October at
three Middle Western colleges.
It is no longer necessary to write
IN for application blanks. These
can be called for at the ofdce and
may be brought back in person,
Aptitude tests will be given imme-
diately. Documentary evidence,
such as birth certificates, transcripts
Of high school records, diplomas and
letters of recommendation, must be
brought in original form and pho
tostat. The original will be returned
as soon as the photostat copy has
been certified.
A group of 49 officer candidates
from the District and vicinity will
leave for the training center at
Smith College October s. To this
will be added contingent OF five
officer candidates from Baltimore.
These officer candidates will receive
one months training as apprentice
seamen, three months instruction as
midshipmen, and will then, If sue
cessful in their courses, be commits
stoned ensigns in the Women's Re-
serve.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Maj. Sohofie|d Resigns
As Naturalization Official

Attorney General Biddle an
nounced yesterday the resignation
of Mai. Lemuel B. Schof1eld. for
over two years closely Identified
with the work of the immigration
and Naturalization Service. The
resignation will be effective Oc-
tober IS.
Appointed a special assistant to
former Attorney General Jackson
on June 6, 1910, Maj. Schofield was
placed in administrative control of
the immigration and Naturalization
Service soon after its transfer to
the Justice Department from the
Labor Department. Maj. Schofleld
continued in charge Of service until
July 20, 1912, when Earl G. Harri-
son was appointed permanent COM
missioner. Since that date he has
acted for the Attorney General in
various matters pertaining to the
repatriation of United States citi-
zens returning from Axis-doml-
mated countries.
Born In Warren, Pa. on October
d, 1892, Maj Schofield practiced
law in Philadelphia for a number
of years, and served at various times
as assistant district attorney and
director of public safety for the city
of Philadelphia. He plans to re-
turn to private law practice In
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Floating Hotel Docks
Here for Duration
10 Relieve Shortage
Craft to Be Operated
On Transient Bosis;
Ready in 10 Days

The Amphitrite, Americas only
floating hotel, docked yesterday at
Old Occaquan Wharf, its home for
the duration.
The combination ship-hotel has
been used as home for travellers at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, for number
Of years and was brought here to
help relieve the shortage of hotel
rooms. It has IS rooms and will
have dining room and bar when it
is opened to the public.
1--WE expect the Amphitrite to be
ready for occupancy in about a
week or 70 days." H. G. Bulkley,
president of the Amphitrite Corp,
operators of the floating hostelry,
said today.
Mr.. Buckley noted that the gen.
eral idea had spread that the hotel
was brought here to relieve the
shortage of rooms among Govern
ment workers. This is wrong" he
said, 1--WE are going to operate the
Amphitrite on a transient basis.
There are no apartments in her,
only single and double rooms to
take care of the many travellers and
businessmen who now find it i'm
possible to get hotel accommoda-
tions when they come to Washing
ton"
At least two women wanted to be
sure they would get a room. They
heard that the floating hotel was
here and hurried to the docks to be
sure they would be accommodated.
When told of the delay in getting
things arranged for the official
opening they left their names.
Workmen are busy clearing the
area surrounding the docks. Peter
Sala of Cleveland, vice president OF
the Amphitrite Corp. is in charge
of the OperatiOnS,
Evening star., 1942-09-26
BY the Associated Press,

os tHe ASSOCldteO PIeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Maj.
Wendell Dove. home from an in
spection tour in the Amazon Basin.
said today he believed that there
were more than $4,000 tons of rub
Der In the great forests of South
America.
Its there-and it's no back yard
job getting atm rubber trees
stretching 1000 straight-line miles
across the Amazon Basin and COW
ering Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador,
Peru, Bolivia and Brazil" he said.
Mr.. Dove, who says he is no rub
ber expert, has lived in South
America for Is years and recently
was assigned to medical work there
by the co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs. His inspection
tour in the Amazon Basin was in
the interests of the medical aspects
of the rubber reserve program in
that area. He is a native of Texas.
One of the problems of extracting
rubber, he said, lay in paying a
higher price to South Americans
for it.
Supply and demand for rubber
in the First World War brought
South Americans 50 per pound" he
said. To-day, we're paying 40 cents
for the same weight, price so low
that native labor supply won't ex-
tend itself. Pay them any less and
they'll quit work and 60 fishing.
But boost that base price and
Evening star., 1942-09-26

came another unit OF the Chicago
servicemen's center.
I'm 1891, the Auditorium was the
highest building in Chicago" the
center's publication declared. Now
1t will be the biggest and best center
for servicemen in the world"
Bowling Alleys Planned.
The first floor of the hotel section,
which had one of the city's finest
cuisines, boasts a 150-foot canteen
counter where hot dogs will be
handed out. Where the hotel ticket
brokers used to sell two down front
on the aisle" to those able to pay
the commission, center workers will
pass out free tickets to theaters,
movies and sporting events.
The second floor is given over to a
ballroom, library and writing room
and in few weeks the third floor
will house darkrooms where camera
fans among the servicemen can de-
velop and print their negatives.
In the huge acoustically- perfect
theater where Caruso, Farrar and
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Garden sang. the new sounds win b
those Of flying bowling pins. Alleys
are being built over the main floor
Of the multi-tiered theater.
Stars Played There.
The block was opened officially
December 9, 1889, with President
Benjamin Harrison In the theater
audience when Adelina Patti sang
Home, Sweet Home" George M.
Pullman, the railroad car magnate,
paid $2,100 for the privilege Of hav-
ing first choice OF box.
Virtually every type of entertain
ment was shown in the theater and
nearly every ranking stage and mu-
sical artist played from its boards
Sarah Bernhardt, Ellen Terry, Sir
Henry Irving, Paderewski, Anna
Melba and Flo Ziegfeld's beautiful
girls, Will Rogers and a circus. It's
swan song offering as commercial
theater was the rowdy "Hellzapop-
pin"
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Pigeon Files Legislator S
MESSAGE 10 Roosevelt

A message from Representative
Snyder, Democrat. Of Pennsylvania
to President Roosevelt was delivered
at the White House late yesterday
by an Army carrier pigeon which
few 1t l55 miles in less than three
hours.
The pigeon bearing Mr.. snyder's
message left the Connellsville (Pa)
airport at 1928 pm. and arrived at
Fort Meade, In nearby Maryland, at
3:07 pm.
Capt. Otto Meyer, OF the once Of
the Chief Signal Oficer of the
Army, took the pigeon from Fort
Meade to the White House. where
the message was delivered to Marvin
H, Mcintyre, secretary to the Presi-
dent.
The message read.
The Army Battle Depot Show
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Visitor Believes South America
Has $4,000 Tons of Rubber

you'll see results. Rubber experts
down there, men who have repre-
sented rubber companies in South
America for years, hold the same
opinion as l."
He said that certain Axis channels
were understood to be buying up
supplies of rubber.
"It Is an unofficial business" he
said. They're not supposed to do
this, but it's suspected that Axis
agents, through contraband sources,
maintain this flow by offering pro-
ducers higher prices than we have
contracted for"
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Auditorium Block
Becomes Center for
Chicago Servicemen
Historic Theoter
And Hotel Taken Over
To Entertain Soldiers
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Audi
torium Block, for decades the meet
ing place OF leaders in the arts and
public life, was turned over to Pvt.
Peter Pink and his pals today.
The historic theater, hotel and Of
fice building where the greats since
1889 have performed and resided be-
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Quortermoster General
EMPLOYEES PIon Dance

The autumn ball Of the employees
OF the ONCE Of the Quartermaster
General of the Army will be held to-
night from 10 to am. at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Feature OF the evening will be the
crowning of the office beauty queen
by the Quartermaster General, Mai.
Gen. Edmund B. Gregory. The
queen" Is Miss Vase Sanichas, a
stenographer whose home Is IN
Hollywood. 1t is expected that 300
TO 400 couples will attend.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

now exhibiting at the Connellsville
airport, Pa, convinces the $4,000
people Of my Congressional District
that the Commander In Chief of
the United States Armed Forces, all
Army oficials, industry, labor, and
all concerned are doing a big Job
In big way"
Evening star., 1942-09-26
WCTU Unit to Meet

The opening fall meeting OF the
West End Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held at 8 pm
Monday at the Union Methodist
Church, Twentieth street near
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Visitors
are welcome to attend. Mrs. Iris
Hubbsrd Is president of the organ
11ation.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

mer Soviet Ambassador Constantine A. Oumansky in mid January of l94l that Germany would attack Russia in June of that year. The in- vaSion began June 9.
 There was no indication of the source of Welles' information but this government 'knew" Berlin had decided to breach the Nax-soviet non-aggression accord.
 Oumansky reported his converse. ton with Welles to his own govern ment and four days after Russia was attacked advised Welles to that effect. Welles did not tell OumaIl- sky at that time, although he knew 1t, that this government also knew Oumansky had informed Hans Thomsen, the German charge d'affaires here, of Welles' warning.
 The article said that Gen. John J. Pershing might have been the ambassador to Vichy but that his health prevented the appointment. Admiral William L. Leahy was sub. seQuently appointed and the authors say he became one of the best in- formed men in the unoccupied por- ton of France, as well as a man whom Marshal Henri Philippe Petain found honest and trust worthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
WORKERS BRING NEW PROBLEMS
 TO WASHINGTON

washington, June 2z = CUP. - War workers coming to Washing ton bring along anything from a pet turtle to billy goats, coTnplica- ting the problems of Roy Miller, manager of the defense housing registry in Washington.
 "The girls from small towns pre- sent most of the problems, but other workers contribute their share" he said.
 He related one instance of a new conner and her hobby" She had no sooner taken Q room than she started to show & mortified land- lady her hobby. Out of her suit case crawled live turtles and liz- ards with collars round their necks. She had packed bugs in small boxes to feed her pets.
 "Of course, she was an extreme case" said Miller. But a girl from California who accepted 8 civil service appointment planned to bring along her pet dogs, I advised her strongly against it."
 MOunSaane@rS GO @Ack
 A classic example of bringing bags and baggage into town" was furnished by an upstate New York family. The family circle" includ- ed father, mother, three children, a cat, a dog and two billy goats. They trailed into the registry to try to find an apartment for a month. They said they had found a place to stay after that date = providing someone would take them in an apartment for month.
 Miller said his most recent it. can't-be-solved case was, of 8 West Virginia mountain family that came to Washington with the daughter who had been recruited for q, l,440-a-year-job. Dad, nom, grandad, and III sis came with the breadwinner to seek their fortune in Washington.
 They planned to stay flor some time" until they could find work themselves. The registry found the cheapest accommodations to be had, $l a day per person at 8 tour ist home. After one day in the Gap. ital City they took themselves back to the mountains of West Virginia. Rents are too high" they said.
 No Room For Children
 Miller strongly advises no one to come to Washington without a job. His slogan is "See your local civil service office first" Too many be- come stranded here. He also dis- courages self supporting women with children from leaving home to come to defense areas.
 we have to discourage them," he explained. Many people will not rent to families with children; there is no place to put them in the day. time 7 and domestic labor Is high. Invariably such woman decides its all a mistake after being here two weeks, and goes back home. We try to save the government a lot of paper work and the expense of breaking her in by keeping such a woman at home."