davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Women to Be Admitted
To Princeton University
By the Associated PresA

By the Associated PresA
PRINCETON, N. j., June 5.-The
war will open doors of Princeton
University classrooms which have
been shut to women during the
196-year-old history of the school.
Tuition-free classes in the school
OF engineering are to be offered
this summer to both men and
women, Dean Kenneth H. Condit
announced today.
They will study photogrammetry
and map-making as part OF the
United States once Of Education's
program to train men and women
for national defence jobs.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Government Must Abide
By Own Price Ceilings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government cannot violate
its own price ceilings and was re-
quired today to refund money 1t
got from selling some things at
prices above the limits set; by Leon
Henderson .-.- e.. =
The ruling was made by Con-
troller General Warren. He said he
did not know how much money was
involved, but few instances had
come to light in which the Govern
ment had accepted bids for surplus
items, particularly scrap paper,
which were higher than price cell
ings.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Bar to Heur Results
OF Election Tuesday

The District Bar Association viii
hold its annual meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Results Of the election, which takes
place Tuesday from noon to 8 pm.
at the library Of the District Court
Building. will be announced.
Z. Barrett Prettyman, president,
VIII deliver his annual report.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Soldiers on Sea Duty
To Receive Extru Puy
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Controller General Lindsay War
rem ruled today that soldiers on sea
duty were entitled to the same 40
per cent extra pay as sailors.
The ruling, 1t was indicated, ap-
piled to Army men serving as gun
crews on transports or Maritime
Commission vessels.
1t does not apply to soldiers
merely en- route to overseas stations.
Mr.. Warren ruled also that extra
pay for overseas duty does not apply
70 myers who operate from domestic
bases.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
To Get Bed for Bubies

A heated bed to be lent for home
use In the care Of premature infants
born in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
area will be purchased by the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase branch of the
Montgomery County Public Health
Lay Council, 1t was announced to-
day.
Consisting Of an incubator with
hood and thermometer, the bed is
heated by an ordinary 25-watt elec-
trio light bulb. The bed will be
available on short notice to doctors
and nurses Of the area,
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Commission Candidate
To Leave for Induction

Royston E. Potter of Hyattsville,
formerly Of .Piney Branch Apart
ments In Silver Spring. viii be the
first volunteer officer candidate to
leave for the induction station in
Baltimore from Selective Service
Board No. Z Of Montgomery County,
1t was announced today.
Mr.. Porter viii leave June 10. A
group Of five more men who have
qualified Is volunteer ofncer candi-
dates will leave with the boards
next draft call.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Many Defense Workers Included.

Barbee. Marion Lee
Ludden. Robert W.
Struder, Harvey B.
Hancock. william c
Kirchner, Jacob r.
Rovleys Marvin T.
Morse, Edward j.
Owens. Charles W.
Proctor, Thomas r.
Quayle. John z.
Comas. Henry p. L.
Hatton. George A.
Lissandrello, J. r.
Edwards. F. M, tr.
Carlton. Walter E.
Cowhig, Robert Z.
Barber, Clarence A.
Bailey. Walter Lee
Turner, Hugh A
Welker, Bernard r.
Snellines, c. R.. tr.
Terry, Walter L.
Martin. Horace NJ.
Breeden. Melvin M.
Wood, Edgar c.
Wray. Theodore r.
Kelley, James L.
Carroll. Ambrose T.
Snyder. William r.
Reedy, J. s., jr.
Cahill, Denis Henry
Bprlins. John D.
Hodges. Ira Bell
Garrett. Kress q.
Sutton, Russell r.
Kornmann. G. L.
Celinski, Walter P.
MWmford. X. r.
McEwan, Paul j.
Ball, Wayne A.
Bennett, Louis =.
Sea ton. Edward.
Atwell. James z.
Nails, Clinton l..
McQraw, John r.
Davis, John r. r;
Watson, George N.
Brown. Milton Z.
De Coss, NJ. o.
Wright, Earl C.
Pullman. Robert II.
beavers, Clyde 8.
Coggin. Fred D.
Hulmes, Walter W.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Monroe, Edward T.
Turesko, Charles
Mercer. Robert p.
Streets. Clarence T.
Henderson, Kieth c.
Joslyn, Fred
Hutchison. George r.
Lindley, Clark w.
Carter. James A.
Douglass, Harrison
Jones, Clarence e.
Thoms. Arnold
Foley. Edgar
Martin, William r.
Burnite. Raymond Z.
Ra wings, Harold 1.
Helander. Carl W.
Dawson, Clay L.
Nails, William A.
Richardson, W. H.
Eddington. John B.
Barrett. Maurice G.
Nugent, William r.
Aitcheson. B. M.
Coe. Sidney H.
Bear. Joe Allen
Beasley. Jimmie H.
Bernheimer. s. W.
Butler, Rufus
Cogar, Jackson Z.
Farr. James v.
Foster. Clarence
Gilbert. Jessie Ace
Hardness. Robert p.
Howle. Wilson
Jacobson, James o.
Jordan. william P.
McGuinn, s. T.. jr.
Morgan. Frank T.
NowatSka, Carl
Percival, Henry w.
Pike, Floyd s.
Redcay. Francis r.
Stanley, Ervil
Wagner, Edgar J.
Welsh. Earl z.
Williams. Ralph H.
Bell. Norman A.
Burnap. George c.
Forth. Herbert B.
Horowitz. Sol
Torrey. William
Jacobsen. r. M. o.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
79 From Alexandra
Named for Induction;
Work Swamps Board
Reconsideration Of ; 500
From Old List Due
Along With New Cords

The Alexandria Selective Service
Board, already crowded with work
despite recent additions to its stafi,'
today announced the names of 10
selectees who are to be indicted
June % and 80.
Addison Slaymaker, clerk to the
board. said the June quota includes
two volunteer officer candidates.
They are listed as Charles McCum-
mesky Edmonston. 9l6 Duke street,
the first accepted from the board by
Henry Andrews, 727 South Pitt
street.
The Rev. Ernest A. de Bordenave,
chairman of the board, said that
despite the addition of four new
members and two clerks, bringing
the total to seven members and
seven clerks. they are swamped with
work. Alexandra has total of a.
600 registrants. the largest number
IN the States.
Although the board was two
thirds finished with the classifica-
ton of the hrst and second draft
when the order for stricter interpre-
tation Of the law as regards men
with dependents came through, Mr..
de Borden4ve said he felt it would
be unfair to apply these regulations
at once to the men not yet classified
rxrtn ho st r-s$
numbers had been handled more
leniently. Therefore they completed
the lists of the first and second draft
on the old basis and are now faced
with reclassification Of about $500 in
Glass ga from this list along with
consideration Of an equal number of
new names form the third draft
The stricter regulations will apply to
this group at once.
Many Defense Workers Included.
The large number of registrants
in Alexandria in proportion to the
population of the city Is due partly
to the number of men engaged In
Government or defense plant jobs
in the District who live in Alexan-
dria, and partly to the fact that the
board receives about 10 transfers a
day from other selective service
boards.
Before enlargement, the board
consisted of Mr.. de Bordenave. G.
M. Ticer and Joseph M. Pancoast.
At their petition, Irving Diener,
AL
Harry Beverley were added to the
board by order OF President Roose-
welt upon recommendation from
State officials.
Those called June 20 and 30 are:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31

az DiNtCfltSS.
irs' lie - having a good time
mat $ Just the trouble. When NAV
| expect you" Her words col.
lLced with Anette's and STONED
Alter a shocked instant she asked
Dld you say you were not COM
!ng?"
That's it,"
Then you're a fool" snapped
the actress.
Il was a fool" the girl GROUND
out. when | left my part in The
Violent Flame V~errazano wa
nSht. He always told me to keen
my career uppermost at all times.
10 guard it sclfshly if l ever
Nahle" TO amount to arythjno
NHeh l stopped in Chicago, Yer
tazano told me again how stupid 7
naH been. He said it wouldn't helm
matters any. SO he was right
again, she breathed into the trans
mitter.
August Drako's voice was heavy
with DISGUST. You don't know the
hrSt thing about fighting"
Il can fight Lois" the dull.
voiced girl said. But 1 can't fight
oo'h her and Larry. I thought I
couiu when we left New York, Now
l Know better" With a few terse
sentences she told the listening
actress about the scene between
Larry and Lois on the penthouse
terrace. so I'm not coming" she
sad again. And I'd rather Larry
"oesfi md out we have talked"
All right, dear" the older
woman said gently. She added
Don't cry" and clicked the re-
ceiver.
IF only I could" thought An.
cite. IF I could drown this ache
WIN not childish tears, instead of
having it in my chest like a drv
nara, m m movable rock" She
changed into a pair Of red velvnt
louaslng trousers and a long Rms
sian tuhic of stiff white MORO
nloi'' she knew it would
3oelh comforting she went into
august brakes wing of the houSe
'i'u lay down on the chaise lounge
III ner sIassed-in sleeping porch.
one was sui there, eyes staring
'"V""uE "Aen James Lyndon's call
e'i'ie' one OF the housemaids To-
O'le" her and plugged in a tele-
'''oI'e'
aug Sa'd' IN that case. III get
''aIt'd on 10 sun Nalley.'.
20 me a favor, Jimmy"
Her calling him by his more in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31

spiders by the patnoIogist, III
popular parlauce they receive the
untiatterlng designation oG drum
ards check"
This IS not entirely fair because
nobody knows exactly what causes
them. They are, 1t Is true. found
among gentlemen and ladies who
like to gather ABOUT the flowing
bowl, but this is more due to the
type Of bodily build of sucn pcop.e
than to the consumption Of the
contents of the bowl itself.
The thin, long, linear type Of
person with the dropped stomach
and not too good an appetite or
digestion is not the type of person
who becomes a problem around the
flowing bowl. But the vide, lateral.
ford type with perfect empIying
rate of the stomach IS. Also It
seems this IS the bodily habit
which develops the vascular
spiders.
We can prove this because coca
sionally we find a man of full
habitus who does not favor the
flowing bowl and VINO still has the
vascular spiders; and also quite
often we find thin people who,
despite their habitus, are quite
incorporate, but who DO not de
velop spiders.
In some persons a ring of small
dilated veins develops under the
skin at about the level Of the rlu
margin and e%ncircles the body in
the form of a belt OF glrdle. These
are usually regarded as oninous
signs by the patients, and indeed,
textbooks on medicine referred to
them as a sign Of liver or heart
disease, preferably ~cirrhosis Of the
liver.
Two physicians, however, de-
cided to test this out and they
finally had a collection of $50 pa
TENTS, all of whom had acquired
this belt of little veins beneath the
skin. They were not especially
associated with liver disease, or
indeed with any internal disease
of heart, lungs, high blood pres
sure or what have you.
The doctors concluded then that
they are of no significance. They
are likely to come up in those of
full habitus, and especially to in
crease with age. They are nothing
more than a sign that you are
getting older.
There is something especially
terrifying about anything that
throws a girdle around the body.
An old superstition states that il
shingles appears on both sides OF
the trunk and meets in the middle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
LORENA CARLETON %

! guilt. When she refused, dav after
uly, to JON MIN. he quit calling
Iie decided, especially after having
Quizzed August artfully. to teach
MS wife a lesson. That spoiled. lit.
Tie, sweet country girl daring to
defy him,
Meanwhile, the spoiled. little
sweet country girl lived through
torture, and wondered what a
woman did to relieve an achinp
neart. She tried movies and left
curing the pictures. She tried walks
ana found herself either striding
ai'fS strange streets, utterly lost.
or standing in desolate stupcfac-
'lon before shop windows While
people looked at her with alarmed
laScih2tlon. She tried reading. onlv
TO ma her eyes gliding from the
pages to an electric clock. The
CLOCK lured her. Once, after the
second hand had gone around three
times, She thought, "A soft-bojled
egg would be ready now" The
thought made her burst into laugh
ter so silly and boisterous that the
upstairs maid came speeding to her
room n asked. Can l do some
thlng for you, Mrs. Peyton?"
unexpectedly Annette asked,
How Old are you, Emma?"
I'm %"
DO you ever feel like 7O?"
Not me! l feel younger than the
Gay fell out of my Riddle ear. OF
course, I'm not married. It's the
heartbreaking husbands that make
a Slrl feel Old" She condemned 50
Eloiously that Anette had to laugh.
Let me rub your head, Mrs. Pew
Ton the servant pleaded. Then
LII NIX You a hot toddy and you can
get a good nights sleep"
A good nights sleep. Annette
smiled. 1t sounded just like her
grandmother. Sleep, The panacea.
she felt the maids fingers against
her neck and the base of her skull.
IN a strong massage that produced
u SootiIIIS
Nhen the com pany returned
from location a couple Of weeks
later, August made her greetings
purposely brief and left her lead
ing man and Anette alone. Larry
dld not speak. He just took his
Vile IN his arms and held her close
to MIN.
After a while, he blurted. Lois
Lyndon was up there" He felt the
'2utnoSs of his Wife's body but wen.
right on talking. "A friend Of hers.
Mimi somebody, was there when
we arrived and sent lois a wire,
Wen, darling. you know Lois. She
came right on us like the Charge of
thc LlgEt Brigade"
It's ali right, Larry" the girl
finally said.
II" Graspo9 her chin and forced
her to lit hen mead So that she had
to look a him Annette, I'm a bit
infatuated with her. She's beaati-
tul, Of course. But it isn't that.
shes been beautiful all along. 1t
was something about those nights
around the fireplace, the quiet
snow, the hot rum drinks-Lois. a
little doll in Stacks and Tyrolian
jackets. Oh, darling, l feel like a
iecl telling you all this but I'd feel
4 worse heel if l didn't"
Again she said, It's az right,
Larry In a way she meant it, be-
cause at that moment, there was a
s"Hl-soothlng caress in knowing
that Mimi Knight actually had sew
he telegram
Ito =" rfinueAl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31

- Al1iIN l l VIZ
ANETTE'S NECK tc.t as if il
suddenly had turned to stone. Y,'
che managed to say in a voice li,h,
in quality but heavy in mcaninp
I'm surprised LOIS waited ,hi.
long to come west"
Jimmy gave an unpleasant
laugh. shes been wanting to &c,
out here for the four months you've
been gone. But made hor go Will
me and be with mother" He turNc.
and looked at the girl, so unhappv
but so beautiful in her sill; spor,
dress and white coat, with white
fox trimming, slumg around he,
shoulders. when | couldn't kcer
her east any longer, | came wiz.
her. After n moment lie asked
showing the same polite lack Of in
terest she had when iuquirine
about his sister. How is Larry? p
Hes fine. He is in sun Valley
too"
She heard the mar take in Lie
breath with q loud fury. Then he
blurted, what a fool | am And
what a bungler.' The Girl was mo-,
watching him when he turned Her
head was clicking back and forth.
mechanically, a she followed the
game with eyes that did not see if.
AS If talking to himself. he said
Il thought it vas strange she
planned on stopping there, but she
was determined after she got the
telegram Further appalled, by his
stupidity, his words ceased. But
they quivered in the air like
jangling wires.
Now the girl was looking at him.
Any hope she had held that Lois
being in Sun Valley also was CO.
incidental left her with an abrupt
ness that turned her sick.
I'll get her away" Lyndon
promised in a low voice. She lied
to me. She said the wire was from
Mimi knight, a friend of hers. IN
make her come back immediately"
Il want to go home" Anette
stood up and found herself glad OF
the mans steady hand beneath Ter
elbow.
I'll see you TO your car" In the
street he untanglcd the black and
RED coupe from its cramDed park.
ing place and drove it into the omen
tor her. Are YOU sure Won Ea,.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31

D. R. :-"Please tell me whether
the following are ~fattening or
not turkey, peanuts, whole wheat
bread, hamburger, and boiled eggs.
Answer: Everything you men
ton Is concentrated and therefore
on the %fattening side.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22

So there is a question whether
the first rubber will become avail
able under the new program even
at the late date of November. Else
where in the report the committee
refers to possible delay of as much
as four months and says:
IF this occurs, the production
of Buna-S in 1943 will fall below
100000 tens the schedule calls for
100000 and our supplies of rubber
will be inadequate for military
needs"
On July 3, says the report, the
Rubber Reserve Company obtained
an agreement by which four large
rubber companies would make
available to everybody in the new
industry, technical information on
compounding methods. But then
it took the War Production Board
six weeks of repeated effort .
to get this vital information re-
leased by the Rubber Reserve"
Who held up this vital program
the four companies, in spite of
their agreement, or the Rubber Re-
serve Company, government
agency?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22

MAN TO WORK in retail store.
Dessert Seed. 9-23
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
GL.0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART

Making an impression which a
man will carry away with him as
a vivid image is getting to be a
widespread concern of women, in
these days of war partings. So I'm
glad to pass on some expert infor-
nation on the subject. One of my
scouts asked some outstanding men
of music and the theatre - who
ought to know thing or two about
feminine charm-What characters
tic fixes a woman in their memoir
les.
Complexion, says Jose Iturbi,
Spanish pianist IF the
complexion is not fresh and lovely,
I have a hard time being interest
ed"
Posture and poise," is the ans
wer of Frank Darlington, producer
director.
Nice hair-the way it's arranged
and the way it grows, especially at
the templeS-that catches and holds
my attention" reports John Cecil
Holm, author of Best Foot For
ward" and other hits.
PLAY UP YOUR
BEST FEATURES
Marc Connolly, playwright-produ
Ger, AYERS a girls smile is her most
impressive feature; Howard Barlow,
senior music director of CHS, re-
members her dress and grooming,
especially a good color scheme in
clothes. But George Sebastian
noted conductor, says, IT'S eyes
first-I can tell a Woman's emotion
al depth. sincerity and humor, and
hence her musianship, by the eX-
preston of her eyes"
Says symphony conductor Efrem
Kurtz, forthrightly: Legs and feet
firStr
So there you have it: every man
different susceptibility, If it's q
new acquaintance you want to i'm
press, better look to your overall
grooming, and play up the features
which you know are assets. But
better still, study the mans indiv-
idual likes and diSlikes and let then
be your guide,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22

WOMEN interested in learning pho
Biography professionally. Good
pay while learning. Call at Edna
Morrison Studio, 626 Main. 9-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN SAN DIEGO

U. S. Citizens with electrical and
mechanical education and eXper-
ience for highly technical service
positions. Salary paid during train
ing period. Increased income, i'm
portant advancement, and secure
future for men who qualify. Men
now employed in War Production
industries cannot be considered.
State name, address, age, experience,
present occupation, draft status,
phone number. Attach photo mot
returnable). Your reply held strict
ly confidential. Our employees have
been advised of this ad. C. H. FON-
THUS, 1927 Fourth Ave, San Diego
Calf 9-27
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. If you have spent a week at a
friends home, would it be all right
to send her a post card to tell her
how much you enjoyed your visit?
2. Does a hostess need to answer
a bread and butter note?
3. If your hostess becomes i'll
while you are visiting her, should
you cut your visit short?
4. Should a person visiting rela-
tives feel that it is unnecessary to
give JIem any nInt as to how long
he intends to stay?
5. Is it best when inviting house
guests to invite them for a defin-
ite period of time?
What would you do if
You receive a telegram when
talking to someone
Ca Say, will you excuse me" be-
fore reading it?
Cb1 Read it without comment?
Answers
l. No. Write a letter.
2. No.
3. Yes. Unless you are sure that
by staying you can be of real help
to her.
4. No.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do
solution-(a).
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22

MAN TO LEARN Armature wiring
business. Joe Bush Service, 670
Broadway. 9-17TF
GIRL OR WOMAN to help with
housework. No cooking or laundry.
Living quarters in rear PHI. 1893.
9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results
5. Burton
Heath
Writes:
The Baruch Committees rubber

The Baruch Committees rubber
report was an unusually frank,
hard-hitting document. 1t told a
great many unpleasant truths in
language which was easy to un-
derstand.
The more one reads the publish
ed digest, however, the more dis
turbing appear some of the impli-
cations between the lines.
For example: The committee re-
ported that four of the large rub
Der companies each had designed
its own polymerization equipment.
That is the plant in which buta-
diene and styrene are combined
to make rubber. But the Rubber
Reserve Company ordered that all
use a standardized type, repre-
senting a compromise which may
or may not incorporate the best
ideas of each; on this point there
are grave reasons for doubt
Well, anyway, we have a stand
ardiZed process. Or have We?
The first of these plants was sup
posed to begin producing rubber in
November, But, reading between
the Baruch lines, we learn that
none of the standardized compro-
mise polymerization plants has been
built yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
INSURANCE
BUILDING SERVICES

BUILDING SERVICES
FULLER PAINTS
There is no Paint Shortage
There is no Ban on Painting
There are no Government re-
strictions whatever to prevent
property owners or managers
from doing their usual repair
work, including painting.
Paint makes things last longer
1t is Patriotic to Paint
Ell Centre Lumber 6
Trading Co.
1409 Adams Phone 1882
IF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22

Again: The digest recommends
carrying out the current program,
based largely upon petroleum, and
adding facilities to produce 100,-
100000 gallons of alcohol from
grain.
Does that mean that the COM
mittee considers grain to be as
available a source of butadiene as
petroleum, or is it a gesture toward
the grain raisers at the expense of
the taxpayers?
These are not all the between
the-line questions left by the digest
and-We hOpe-ansWered in the full
report not given to the public.
They do suggest that the rubber
picture is even blacker than the
somber hues in which it was paint
ed in the excellent report.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
HOME SERVICE
OFFICE MACHINES

Have your Typewriter or Adding
Machine Rebuilt. Our work is
guaranteed and we are serving
customers all over the Valley.
Telephone 1853
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street, El Centro, Calf
TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-22
b-HElP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER for Apt. house.
Wages and Apt. No children. 235
No. 9th st. 9-19TF