davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1942-11-13
Careless

year. In other words, this means
about 81 900 man-days of work by our
employees, tons Of heavy stock paper,
miles of typewriter ribbon, barrels of
printers ink and so on.
"The card Is q certificate showing
that the worker-regardless of race,
color, creed or sex-has an insurance
account with the United States Gov
eminent. That is Federal Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance and should
not be confused with State old-age
pensions or job insurance. Old-Age
and survivors insurance is a National
insurance plan for workers in fac
tories, mines, mills, stores, offices, ho-
tells and other places Of commerce and
industry.
"To pay these benefits, when the
time comes for the worker or his
family to claim them, the Government
must keep a record of all wages. The
account number on the card prevents
mistakes. A persons name is not
enough as there are many people with
the same name
Each person should take good care
of his or he'd card-just as good care
as that accorded bank book, driv-
er's license or a ration card"
Mr.. Ellis urges Negroes especially
to look for the original account num-
Der card before applying for dupli-
cate. He listed some strange places
Colored people hide their social secur-
ity cards - under mattresses, behind
pictures, in fruit jars, in books-hide
them SO effectively that the card can
not be located when needed on a new
job or to claim benefits.
The echo., 1942-11-13

fnIc
short from
att
The echo., 1942-11-13

Tuesday, December LIST
On Wednesday, December Ord, -
will be in Laurel with Brother G. =.
Arlington and his good members.
Because of not having but tn
Boards, these will be extremely heavy
and for that reason. we will open -
at $50. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
she always
welcomes hosiery

Christmas stocking will with bafr9 and Be
u4e- O. Sn1vr-
burdned buisn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
handbags

Want to bag" her Christina, aaectons2 Be here
Thursday bright and early for dramatic, distinctive
handbags she's always longed for! Mammoth bags!
Small bags Draped models, Tailored styles Under
arms top-handcs, upper bags Bags with cleaning
metal trims, rich Innings! Brilliant bags of distinction
to snap up BY twos and threcs without ctcp a minor
shock to your budget! OF course you know that when
you buy at Sans, loo Prices are anaJ5 I'm the bag!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
PARCHEENI GAME.

lite with the entire family!
Parcheesi board, full set of
4 leatherette dice cups and
4 bone dice. Low priced.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

country had seen many examples
for themselves.
He remarked that some operations
in cartridge factory, for instance,
could be taught to a girl in three or
four weeks and a person now per-
forming those duties consequently
would not get any draft exemption.
He related that he had learned
that two foremen in one plant, with
similar cases, had been treated diff
ferently by their local draft boards.
Each was skilled through long train
ing in operating special machines,
he said, and, in addition, had quail
ties of leadership that enabled him
to take charge of Is or 80 machines.
One was deferred by board in one
end of town and the other was not
deferred by his board, at the op-
posite end
Suggests Pooling Policy.
He was asked whether this situa-
ton might not mean some change
in the draft appeals system might
be needed and replied that some
thing called psychology had to be
taken into consideration. Many ap-
peals could be avoided, he added, by
giving more information to the
draft boards.
A reporter, saying he had been
Evening star., 1942-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

=
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 90
President Roosevelt assured men,
bers of the Farmers Union last
night that there has been no ra-
tioning of postwar planning.
Numerous projects have been
planned to start as soon as the war
is finished, the President said in a
telegram to James G.. Patton, presi-
dent of the union and member of
the Presidents Economic Board OF
Sterilization.
The message came in reply to Mr.
Pattons telegram suggesting Mr.
Roosevelt's reference in his Tuesday
night speech to the temporary
shelving of "long-range social and
economic problems" might be mis-
interpreted.
please don't interpret, or let any,
body else interpret" Mr.. Patton
quoted the Presidents message,
what I said about long g-range social
and economic problems having been
laid on the shelf.
May suggest that you make 1t
clear that We are unalterably op-
posed to those selfish forces in every
American group who are seeking to
use the war in order to repeal our
great social and economic gains?
Such people put the war second by
trying to take selfish advantage
of it.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

informed that some plants had to
deal with as many as 300 boards,
asked whether there was any posi-
bility that regional boards would be
set up. He said the place he had in
mind was Kansas City.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he knew OF no
place where such situation might
exist, except possibly New York, and
said he hoped the whole problem
would be simplified through what he
termed national, regional and local
pools. He did not 60 into details on
the point.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
BiddIe
Continued From First Page.)

LIS names. This includes civilian
employees of the War Department,
As civilian employees of the Navy
Department and As employees of the
District-all of whom are outside
the scope Of the present investiga-
ton.
1856 Persons Investigated.
The remaining 972 persons on the
Dies list, the report stated, are con-
sidered as being Government en-
ployes for the purposes of the cur
rent inquiry.
OF the 972 persons considered as
Government employees, 1876 were not
investigated by the FBI because they
were not alleged to be members of
organizations designated by the At
torney General as coming within the
scope of the FBI inquiry.
Thus 1856 persons out of 1,115 on
the Dies list have been investigated
by the FBI.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Post War Planning Unrotioned,
President Tells Farmers Union
Star Staff Photo.

while the war lasts we cannot
rightly start great public works for
irrigation and power and navigation
because we have not enough steel
or manpower to divert to them in
this emergency. We recognize this,
but we are collecting vast number
of projects which can and should
be started the moment the war is
over, in order to cushion the return
to peace conditions and in order to
move forward on our progressive
path"
Last nights meeting closed the
Farmers Unions national conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
80 From Washington
And Vicinity Enroll
As WAAC Recruits
Women Transferred
To Reserve to Await
Orders at Their Homes

Eighty women from the Metro
politan Area have enrolled at the
District recruiting station of the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, it
was announced today by 1t. Julia
M. Kerby.
These auXiliaries have been
transferred to the reserve and will
await orders at their homes.
The following women have en-
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Coast Publisher Dies

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Nov. 20
P.-Samuel H. Winklebleck, AZ
publisher of the Redwood City
Tribune since 1929, died yesterday
at Mountain View. He had been ill
two years. Mr.. Winklebleck was
business manager of the Tribune
before he became publisher.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Tells Sacrifices
In Nation S Unity

The finest type Of nationrt unity
is that which is based upon a con-
seriousness of common purpose so
great and so noble that for it men
will pledge their lives, fortunes,
and sacred honor, DR.. William F.
Russell, dean OF the Columbia Uni
versity school of education and di-
rector of the national citizenship
program, said in an address before
the conference of the Michigan
Council of Adult Education.
This Is the unity that I think
counts" said Doctor Russell,
There are such things a. unity
OF fear and unity of revenge,
such as was brought about by
Pearl Harbor, but I don't know
how permanent such unity IL.
"When men are actuated by
unity they accomplish extraor-
binary things - they suffer at
Valley Forge, go on crusades,
and build cathedraIs."
The conference is being held In
the Horace A. Rackham Educa-
tional Memorial Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

at windows and the police arrived
from both ends of the street in
minutes.
Another a prominent business
man, got a movie camera for
Christmas. Sunday. while driving,
he saw some tanks mancuvering
at the Chrysler arsenal, and inno-
Gently, stopped TO record them in
film. He was saved from mob OF
more than a hundred workers by
the timely arrival Of the county
road patrol.
Kenneth Hoffman. Detroit
Times carrier, sold 500 IN De-
Tense Stamps 20 Jones MaXlant
of 29O9 Montclair avenue and
collected IN Jefferson nlckels,
l,120 OF them
Patrolman Charles ZulkowSki OF
the HamtramCk police identified
ton bureau, Is IN East Lansing for
a slX-wcck course under direction
of the state police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 GNS)
President Roosevelt has sent 10
President Manuel Prado y Ugar-
teche of Peru an expression of
satisfaction in behalf of himself
and the people of the United
States with Peru's action in sever
ing diplomatic relations with Ger
many, Italy and Japan. the state
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

ment ag n C y
which investi-
& [ es Su c h
things says No.
A citiZ n
paused outside
his apartment
building TO in
Spect a flat tire
on his car with
a flash light.
I'm IN e d ] ately
the side Of the
building came
alive with faces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

The alert maintained by Detroit
ers against spies and the like is
illustrated by two stories just un-
covered. Names, unfortunately are
banned because a certain govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

iuiy FIR s I
year Of aiding
worthy stu
dents through
college. PTeSI-
dent Walter
II aV en- ri Oh
has been as
SOClatcd with
the fund since
1891 and says
I h a I III o T @
I an ! OCO
students have
been helped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
People You Know
Detroit on Aerf-Can't Even Change Tire
BY LINTON ARKLES

the State Chamber of Commerce
and is former city manager of
Grand Rapids and former state
senator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

The Detroit High School
Scholarship FUND j. entering It's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Roosevelt Felicitates Peru

a Bomber
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Allied Reconnaissance
Planes Fly Over Celebes

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia, June 25.-Three japanese
fighter planes tried without success
to intercept Allied reconnaissance
flyers over the Netherlands Indies
island of Celebes yesterday. Gen.
Douglas MacArthurs headquarters
reported in its daily communique
today.
The only other activity reported
was intermittent enemy and Allied
reconnaissance flights over the re-
gion northeast of Australia.
It was the first time the daily
communique had mentioned extern
sion of current Allied operations to
Celebes.
Kendari. one of the three princi-
pal settlements of Celebes, is almost
1000 miles from Australia. It is on
Staring Bay, on the southeast coast
of the island, and was formerly a
Netherlands air base.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

strued as "a slap at the President" I"
Also stricken from the bill was a
provision that would have permitted
the use Of what committee members
called "snoopers" to detect viola
tions Of regulations on rationing
and prices. This provision, men,
bers claimed, would have allowed
OPA to employ persons similar to
the Nazi Gestapo to run around and
check up on gasoline stations to see
that the attendants were punching
rationing cards"
Proposed Staff Called Too Large.
Representative Johnson, Demo-
crat, Of Oklahoma said the reduced
budget would allow OPA to operate
effectively If it practiced economy.
There was no need, he said, for the
employment of several thousand at
torneys and hundreds of specialists
as Mr.. Henderson had proposed.
Representative johnson denied
that a patronage dispute between
Mr.. Henderson and some members
of Congress had anything to do
with the subcommittee action.
Some Congress members have COM
planned that Mr.. Henderson had
made unwise and injudicious choices
for State OPA positions.
Mr.. Henderson, Representative
johnson said, apparently enjoys
his role as he poses as bully and
a bluffer,> but the American people
will neither be bullied nor bluffed,
either by foreign power or self
inflated bureaucrat who evidently
envisions himself a dictator"
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Phi Delta Delta
Will Install Officers
At Dinner SATURDAY.

New officers Of Beta Chapter of
Phi Delta Delta, legal sorority, will
be installed at dinner meeting Sat-
urday evening at the Sulgrave Club.
The program will include an ad-
dress by DIR Mary Agnes Brown,
president Of the Womens Bar Asso-
citation and a Phi Delta Delta, who
will discuss Women Lawyers at
War"
Miss Evelyn L. Blake, student of
the Washington College of Law, will
be initiated.
Mrs. Julia Benton Hopkins, who is
with the Federal Reserve Board, is
the chapters president-elect. Other
new officers are Mrs. Myrtle D.
Sheriff.. vice president; Mrs. Mary
l.. Ambrossi, chancellor; Mrs. Rosa
lind Skehan Jamison, secretary, and
Miss Mary Virginia Lee, chaplain.
Mrs. Catherine Shelton. who is
chairman of the Dinner Committee,
will serve as toastmistress.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Yacht Club Runs Into Shortage
Of Rooms-Outside of Capital

Toward World Order" A report
on the recent alumnae session of
Smith College devoted to that
topic will be given at the first
meeting by Mrs. william Floyd.
Assembling at 1890 pm, men,
bers will bring sandwiches for a
picnic luncheon before the pro-
gram.
Window boxes are bright with
flowers in approximately IS OF
Washington's alleys this summer,
thanks to the efforts of various
civic-minded groups who CO.
operate in the annual project
sponsored by the Washington
Council of Church Women.
Although the council makes its
principal appeal to church Or
CARNATIONS, Girl Scout troops and
others find the flower box pro-
gram a worth while community
effort.
Mrs. Walter L. Kline, who has
headed the council project for the
last two years, calls on each CO.
operating unit to adopt" an alley
by furnishing the boxes and such
plants as petunia, ageratum and
begonia. Some of the group con-
tinue to look after the welfare of
the alley families by furnishing
them with magazines and making
frequent calls.
The supply of alleys exceeds the
supply of boxes and flowers re-
ceived, Mrs. Kline said, so 1t Is
not yet too late for interested
groups to participate in the pro-
gram.
For the second time in the last
two years, the Soroptimist Club
Of Washington has won first prize
for its publicity exhibit at the
biennial convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs.
Miss Emma Buechele, pub
licity chairman, wired the news
last night from Cleveland where
the convention is now under way.
Miss Buechele came home with
a similar award from the 1910
convention at Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
OAR Will Pray
For Welfare of L. S.

A program of daily prayer for the
protection Of those serving in the
defense of America and for the well
fare of the Nation is being inaigu-
rated this week for Daughters of
the American Revolution through
out the country by their president
general. Mrs. William H. Pouch.
Mrs Pouch is requesting that the
period be observed at the same time
throughout the country. The hour
Is set at noon, Eastern war time.
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, State re-
gent of the District. presented the
plan to local Daughters at recent
meetings Of State regents and State
chairmen.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Economy Bloc Seeks
Further Reduction
In Funds for 0PA
House Subcommittee
Approves $95, 900, 900
Slash Of $66, ,00O, 900

By the Associated Press.
Congressional critics of Leon Hen
derson squared of today for q body
blow at the Federal Price Admin
istration's pocketbook.
Apprised of a House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee's action in cut
ting in half Mr.. Henderson's money
request for next years operations
Of the OPA, economy bloc leaders
said the cut was not enough. They
promised a fight on the floor for
further reductions.
The subcommittee approved $685.
900 900. q reduction of $66, ,000, 900
from the amount recommended by
the Budget Bureau and $105 900 900
less than Mr.. Henderson asked for
the fiscal year starting July l.
This amount, committee mem
bers said, was ample for the ef-
flcient and economical operation OF
OPA and would allow the agency a
personnel of from 10000 900 to 40 00O
employees. Mr.. Henderson's pro-
gram had contemplated force Of
10000, while the Budget Bureau
recommendations provided for
about $4,000.
Action Unanimous.
The subcommittee action was an
nounced as unanimous, as was its
instructions to include in its report
an expression of congressional in
tention that OPA be given no addi-
tional money from other sources.
such as the Presidents emergency
fund.
Some members said the restric-
ton against outside funds was writ
ten into the bill originally but was
Withdrawn for fear 1t might be con-
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Washington isn't the only place
suffering a room shortage. mem
bers of the Sandy Cove Yacht
Club learned when they set out
for their June weekend meeting
at the Maryland resort on the
North East River.
Arriving at the Sandy Cove
club, which has served In the past
as their headquarters, the femi-
nine "tars" found young women
munition workers from nearby
Elkton enjoying a priority rating.
"At sea"-but not literally-the
unhappy group was forced to re-
turn to their homes in Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia
after holding a picnic luncheon.
Members are now considering
selling their boats-"in drydock"
for the present-and investing
the money in War bonds.
Miss Lois Garlock, founder and
past commodore Of the club, who
recently was transferred to New
York with the Employees Com
pensation Commission, was
among those attending the June
meeting.
Present commodore Is Miss
Justine Browne Of Baltimore,
while Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs Of
this city is vice commodore. The
corresponding secretary also is a
Washington woman-Miss Ruth
Bennett, a patent lawyer.
The club is now making plans
for a Fourth of July party to be
held at resort near Philadelphia
where members will be able to ex-
change tales from the sea, though
unable to go down to the sea in
ships.
Following the practice Of the
last three summers, the foreign
policy group of the Voteless Dis
trict League Of Women Voters
will hold a series of bimonthly
study meetings beginning We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Harvey E. Becknell. 4025 Oliver
street, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Becknell, who is foreign
policy chairman, announced the
subject of the series will be
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Misses Summer
JULY, 4 and more

so rayon summer suits in faille,
pettipoint and Duco dotted-twill
High-button jackets, long or short
sleeves. Light blue, brown, red,
beige, bright green, navy and black.
Sizes 10 to 18.
Is Women's Summer Unlined Coats
of wool and rayon crepe. Box and
fitted styles. In navy and black.
Sizes 1872 to 2412, 42 and A. Were
S7.95 and $685.. Now IS
10 Women's Summer Suits in rayon
twill and tweed mixtures. Classic
and high-button front jacket
front pleat in skirt Solid colors
in navy, brown and beige. Mix
lures in blue and tan. Sizes 3S and
AZ, 3512 to Az. Were $13.95 to
$16.95. Now $40
Down STAIRS STORE,
COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

thousands had died Of starvation In
the ghettos.
In their resolution the rabbis OBJ
served that under international law
people In ghettos are regarded as
civil prisoners, and are thereby en-
titled to receive food from the out
side the same as prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Auxiliary to Picnic

The June meeting of the Women s
Auxiliary of the Izaak Walton
League will be preceded by a picnic
at 6 pm. tomorrow at Fort Bayard
Park, Wisconsin avenue and Forty
seventh and Fessenden streets NV.
Members are invited to have men,
bers of their families and friends as
guests.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Play Pens, '2's'

Less than half price
play pens with maple finish. Some with casters Slightly
damaged
160 pieces of Chldrens Apparel Group includes cotton
gabardne innerouter skirts toddlers and juveniles print
dresses. Broken sizes to 6. Were $1l5 Now 15c
229 Toddlers' Cotton Knit Creepers blue with
white. Sizes to 2 Were 86c
Down STAIRS STORE.
INFANTS JUVENILES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Costume Slips, 'I.4'

Manufacturers seconds
81 cotton lace-trimmed rayon
crepe slips in tearose or white.
Sizes 80 to 40.
100 Rayon Crepe Slips In tailored
style. Tearose and white. Sizes
80, "a, 38, AZ, "A. Manufacturers
seconds
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
'TruiiIIo Gets New Powers

CUIDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, June 25 (P.-Congress yes
terday authorized President Rafael
L. Trujillo to settle by decree any
exceptional problem which might
arise from the war.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Party Officer Here

Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield Schnabel,
chairman of the Pennsylvania
Branch of the National Woman's
Party. arrived here yesterday for
a stay at the party headquarters.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
MensSam'PIe Hose
Special 5 pairs

$50 pairs of rayop -and-cotton, regular or anklet
styles, in this excellent assortment of manufac
turers' samples. White or pastel. Sizes 10 to u.
73 Mems Cotton Elastic Waist Shorts in striped pat
terms. Sizes 80, SO, 49, 40 Were 44c. 2Sc
Mems Sleeveless Sweaters coat style and puovers
Sizes s., M L., blue, and green. Were $3.50 and
more Now 80 ------------ 81 IS
Zach garment is properly labeled as to fabric content)
PuIover Sleeveless Sweaters in blue, tan and
green. Sizes S., M, L. Were 81 .o5
Zach garment properly labeled to fabric content)
STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Rayon Hose, So

Manufacturers
seconds
500 pairs of rayon hose in good
neutral shades. Sheer and service
weights in group. Sizes 81 to 1912.
DOWN STAIRS SroRL, HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
White Handbags, 81
Manufacturers seconds

Manufacturers seconds
800 simulated leather handbags in
a variety Of styles. All white or
white combined with contrasting
colors.
73 Leather Handbags. All white
or white trimmed with navy or tan.
Manufacturers seconds SI.50
DOWN STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Women's and Misses
Dresses, s4'9'

10 rayon crepe dresses for women and misses
in piece and jacket styles. Prints and
plain colors in broken sizes IL to 20, 1917 to
2412, 38 to a.
Is Rayon Crepe Maternity Dresses in prints and
solid colors. Broken sizes IL to 20. Were S795
and So 95. Now $495
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Women's and Misses
Dresses, 3 "':.ts..%'''' :.ts.ss
IS washable cotton and rayon
printed dresses. Shirtwaist and
two-piece styles. Broken sizes IL
to AZ.
IS Cotton Percale Frocks with but
ton fronts or slide fasteners. Blue,
rose. yellow and green backgrounds.
Sizes IL to AZ in group. Manufac-
turers' seconds
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Girls Bathing Suits

Sis Were SI.95
] and n re
90 bathing suits of rayon satin
woven with Lastex yarn. Solid
colors and prints in skirted and
maillot styles. Sizes 10 10 Is.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Misses Beachwear, sl AS

Less than half briee-some samples
100 beachwear samples of slacks shirts, jackets
and shorts of spun rayon. Mostly one-of-a-kind
Well tailored. Sizes II to 16
so RayOn Crepe Bouses DreSSy tailored styles Plenty
Of whites Long short sleeves. Washable Sizes 80
to 40 Were s2.95 and Now s15o
IS Cotton Stripe Seersucker Skirts and Shirts matching
coors Sizes H. IA is. Were 81 s5 each. Now 81 each
IS Shtwast rayon crepe Sizes IA 90 Less
than half price.
DowE STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.