davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
Ladies, Here's How You Use
The New MedalO Formulas On
Your Scalp And Hair
You Can Say Goodbye Now To Sick, Itchy
Dandruff Scalp and Short Unruly Dull Hair

Meda Products Give You the Gold Medal Guarantee That
Scplp BE Healthy Softer and Moist Hair
BETTER and More Brilliant Your Money Back
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

but evenly with the finger tips and of
nar outward from hair scalp
After your cnb Is Mt the right temperature
always After finished pressing
to apply the new Wonderful Medao Gro scalp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

haid into portions and with TIE tips of your
fingers rub Medalo-Gro scalp formula only on
the scalp. Rub it well only on the scalp until
1t is covered. Use only little to each part
of the scalp at time Massage your scalp
and then finish of by brushing and dressing
your hair. The regular use of Medalo- cro 70
important. After the hair is dressed, touch
little Medalo Hair Perfume TO hair on the hack
OF the neck. There's little that will give Won
as much pleasure as the results of thia troat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

You get everything PACKAGE Instructions Written
tee MedaloGo Mdao Cream Shampoo Medao Scalp Rub
Pressing Oil Medao Hair Perfume booklet Enouq If
thing to last for months. Send money Just your
and address. When the posman delivers all AGENTS.
goods him $l97, not penny more Use - 10
them directed for ten days and WANTED
absolutely and positively delighted your money back.
You must have nice scalp and hair letter CLOS
ser and brilliant than ever ' s'''-
Evening star., 1942-09-22
.AF BIosts LiIIe-Lens Area in Day Raid
kuiser Hires 400 in Few Hours
Using Assembly Line uctics

ers JouTneyn1en workers will be
paid $1.20 an hour, laborers 88
cents and subforemen $1.45.
Company barracks at Portland
will house 5000 men at minimum
living cost of $3.50 weekly. Men
are advised not to bring their wives
right now
Commenting that $4,000 men were
being sought from New York, In
diana, Illinois and Texas, Mr..
Murphy said that "if they know one
end of monkey wrench from an
other we'll take them as helpers.
If they don't we'll label each end
The first man employed was a 38-
year -old father of one childr who
is Bronx carpenter. Another was
67-year-old electrician. Both men
were hired as helpers.
Il like the way Kaiser does things
said Martin Weiner, Al, of Perth
Amboy, N j., who was hired as a
foreman at s165 an hour. There
is no dillying or dallying."
Red-haired Michael Higgins, so,
of Brooklyn, who tried unsuccess-
fully to join the merchant marine,
said "If I can't sail them, I'll build
them"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Louis and Conn Sign for Fight
After Row Oyer Contracts
Contender Agrees, if He Wins Title Oct II,
To Give Champion Return Bout

first defense of his title against
Louis when permission is obtained
from the War Department.
If both fighters are out of the
armed services by that time the
terms cal! for each man to receive
80 per cent of the receipts as agreed
in the contract signed in June, 1941,
when Louis knocked out Conn in
the 18th round.
The New York State Boxing Com
mission also waived it's rules re-
quiring that each fighter post
forfeit Of 5000 and that each be
paid on a percentage basis. Louis
and Conn have been guaranteed
about s135 900 to pay off private
debts to Jacobs and John Rox-
borough, co-manager OF the cham
pion.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Time for Filing Answers
In A. P. Suit Extended
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Federal
Judge John w. Clancy today ex-
tended to october Is the time for
filing of answers in the Govern
ment's civil antitrust suit against
the Associated Press, on-profit
news gathering association
In the action, the Government
charges that the A. P. illegally re-
strained and monopolized interstate
commerce in news by excluding
competitors of existing members
and by requiring members to- fur
nish news exclusively to the Asso-
cited Press.
The Government seeks to force
the Associated Press to serve any
newspaper willing to pay its share
OF the cost Of gathering news. The
suit was instituted August 20.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Iransport-B Crash
Kills Five al Miami
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 22.-Five men,
three OF them Army flyers, were
killed early today when an Army
medium bomber taking of from
Miami's Thirty sixth Street Air
port collided with a taxing Eastern
Air Lines freight plane. Both ships
were destroyed by fire.
The EAL plane, which was oper-
ating under jurisdiction Of the
Army, was on the ground and the
bomber was about to take to the air
when the crash occurred.
Seven hours later, Maj. Waterman
Of the 1st bomber command an
nounced bare details of the crash,
but the casualty list was not i'm
mediately made public. One man
was known to be in Jackson Memo
rial Hospital, in a serious &C ndition
from burns.
Philbrick funeral home identified
two of the dead as Donald B. john
ston of Coral Gables, veteran pilot
for Eastern Air Lines and William
F. Fortner Of Miami, also an EAL
employe.
The Army said the three occu-
pants of the bomber who were killed
had not been positively identified.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
viet-Trained Poles
Moved 10 Near East
Hy the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
Polish Ambassador Jan Ciecha-
nowski said today that most Polish
troops trained in Soviet Russia last
spring had been moved to the area
between Egypt and the Caucasus.
The Ambassador, talking to news
papermen. said that for military
reasons the number and where
abouts of the troops could not be
disclosed. Together with Polish
units previously engaged on the
North African desert front they are
being reorganized and re-equipped
as new army.
Some months ago it was reported
that three divisions of Poles released
from Russian prison camps after
Germanys attack on the Soviet
Union had been reorganized and
soon vould be In shape to take part
In the Aght against the Nazis.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
War and Navy
On Contract Law
Careful Study Should
Precede Any Change,
Finance Group Is Told
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representatives of the War
and Navy Departments and
Maritime Commission told the
Senate Finance Committee today
that any drastic changes in the
law regulating renegotiation of
war contracts should be preceded
by the most careful investiga-
ton.
Chairman George, who opposes
the present renegotiation law on
the ground that it is filled with un-
certainties for the business man
and is open to abuses" indicated
that the three Government depart
ments so far have presented only
clarifying amendments to the meas
ure.
Careful Investigation.
They have made no recon-
mendations on vital and drastic
changes in the act" he said. They
feel that changes of that nature
should be made only after most
careful investigation:
Under present law, the agencies
may reopen contracts as often as
they deem necessary to keep profits
in line with what they consider a
reasonable level-in most cases
about per cent.
Some manufacturers have COM
planned of difficulty in financing
their contracts because their earn
ings were uncertain and subject to
downward revisions through rene
gotiation
Talk of Time Limit.
Some members of the Finance
Committee have expressed the belief
that the law ought to be amended
to provide for not more than one
renegotiation, except in cases where
fraud was proved. Others talked of
a time limitation. since under the
present law a contract may be
reopened and revised as long as
three years after the end of the war.
The committee expects to discuss
the matter further in an executive
session tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Injury Awards
| For Athletes on
| EmpIoye Basis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept. 22.-Cir-
cult Judge F. B. Leonard held today,
in effect, that university athletes are
employees of university athletic asso-
Citations and may be compensated
for injuries.
Judge Leonard made the decision
in upholding an award Of s4,638, and
5000 year for life, made by the
State Industrial Commission to
Douglas Phillips of ST. Louis, a
University of Illinois student who al
legged he was injured permanently
when making a fire dive into a pool
at water carnival in 1899.
The industrial commission had
held that because of the monetary
consideration involved, Phillips and
other participants were employees of
the athletic association and were
protected by the Illinois Workmen's
Compensation Act.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Secret Bride Of Captain Pleads
Innocent to Numbering Him

the Herlihy home at Douglas, Ariz.,
August Is after he and his 21-year-
old bride had returned from an
evening spent in Mexico.
1t was later discovered that Capt.
Carr had been married twice previ-
ously No record of divorce was
found in either instance. A third
woman, whose name appeared in his
personal papers, advised Fort Hua-
chuca authorities by telephone that
she was not the officers wife His
marriage to Miss Herlihy June 81
was not known to her parents, 1t
Col E. G. Herlihy, then an infantry
commander at Fort Huachuca, and
Mrs. Herlihy until after she had
been charged with murder.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Earlier Story on Pare A-2o

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-New York
City had its first taste Of Ship
builder Henry j. Kaisers speed and
direct action today when his agents
hired In a few hours 400 men of the
10000 sought here for work in Port
land, Greg.
Lining up outside Of a vacant
store room, New York City work.
ers, many of whom have been
through long period Of unemploy-
ment. passed through the Kaiser
employment assembly line.
Fifty men were rejected in the
first few hours because they were
already employed In vital indus
try, because they were classified Ia
in selective service or were between
l8 and 10 years old-facing possible
military training soon.
Thomas Murphy, in charge of
hiring, said men hired as helpers
would be paid 95 cents an hour and
would work a 48-hour- week. They
will be paid for 50 hours, however,
on the basis of time half
for all hours over 40. Special
bonuses will be given night work
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Hopkins Asks Election
OF Men 10 Win War
Regardless Of Party
Inventors Council
Marks Anniversary;
Wins Proise

Harry Hopkins, special assist
ant to the President and former
Secretary of Commerce, this aft
ernoon urged the election to
Congress of men who want to
win the war.
Addressing luncheon of the
National Inventors Council, held in
celebration of the second anniver-
sary of the founding of the council,
he expressed the view that it was
unimportant whether Democrats or
Republicans are elected to Congress
in November. The important thing,
he declared, is that the country
send to the National Legislature
men and women who want to win
the war.
DR.. Charles F. Kettering, vice
president in charge of research for
General Motors, chairman of the
council, presided at the luncheon
at the Washington Hotel. Among
those attending were Secretary of
Commerce Jones, William H. Davis,
chairman of the National War Labor
Board; Alien Property Custodian
Leo T. Crowley and other high ad-
ministration officials.
Since its organization two years
ago the council has received more
than 100000 inventive suggestions
for the Army and Navy. OF these
the council has found that more
than 4,500 were worthy of serious
consideration and hundreds of these
have been tested out by the Army
and Navy.
The number of inventions ac-
tually adopted by the armed forces
is greater than in any previous war.
council officials revealed, and al
ready some have been used in ac-
tual combat.
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
Secretary of War Stimson, in let
tiers to Chairman Kettering re-
leased today, both praised the work
OF the council in sitting inventions
OF value to the war effort.
The enemy will soon learn. If he
does not know already that Ameri-
can genius is as efficient in war as
IN peace" Mr.. Stimson said.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
5 Of 7 Flyers Killed
In Crash Identified
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. o.
Five of seven Barksdale Field flyers
killed in a crash yesterday when
their bomber crashed in a swamp
area Is miles southwest of Lake
Charles, La, on a routine flight had
been identified today by field au-
thorities.
They we're: First 1t. John E. Par
son, "a, pilot, Ardmore, Pa. Second
1t, Lewis H. Cohn, %, co-pilot, New
York City; Second 1t. Guy O. Row.
land, jr., 26, navigator, Alliance,
Ohio, and Sergt. Paul R. Stocker, 81,
gunner, of Boyertown, Pa, and
Corpl. Wallace H. Gregory, 20, gun
ner. Richmond. Va
Six bodies had been recovered and
a seventh was sought, field officials
here said. The plane apparently
landed in water, making crew work
difficult.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Work Stoppoee Hits
; Army Cloth Plants
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22.-Pro-
duction in three plants of La France
Industries here has been halted by
work stoppage involving several
hundred employees, r. E. Nicholson,
vice president and treasurer of the
company, said today.
The company is making cloth for
the Army.
Mr.. Nicholson said he did not
know the workers grievances, bu;
that William Miller. business agent
of the local Plush Workers Divl-
sion of the CIO Textile Workers
Union. had made an appointment
for a union delegation later today
Off1cials of the union could not
be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Yanks' Big Inning,
Donald's HurIinu
Beat Mats, ; 10 |
Vernon Averts Shutout
By Blasting Homer
In Ninth Inning
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Sid
Hudson took his 17th beating of
the season, against 10 victories,
when the Yanks defeated the
Senators, 3 to l, before sparse
crowd of 1885 here today.
Alley Donald. who registered his
1lth win of the year, allowed the
Washingtonians only five hits, but
lost his shoutout when Mickey Ver-
non homered with one out in the
ninth. The Yanks collected II hits
from Hudson but only three of these
figured in the sixth inning scoring
when the champions got all their
runs.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case fouled out
to Priddy. Spence flied to Cullen
bine. More struckout
NEW YORK-Rizzuto flied to
Case. Hassett went out the same
way. Cullenbine grounded out to
Vernon.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Vernon ground
ed out to Hassett. Estalella struck
out. Rizzuto threw out Sullivan.
No runs.
NEW YORK-Di Maggie popped
to Clary in short center field. Kel-
Ter went out, Vernon to Hudson, who
covered first. Gordon flied to Moore.
THJRn INNING
WASHINGTON - Priddy threw
out Clary Early grounded out to
Hassett. Hudson got the first hit
OF the game, single to center.
Priddy threw out. Case.
NEW YORK-Dickey was safe
when Case dropped his fly to deep
left. Priddy singled off Hudson s
glove. Dickey was picked off sec
ond base, Early to Sullivan. Donald
famed. Rizzuto singled to left,
Priddy stopping at second. Hassett
forced Rizzuto Sullivan to Clary.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Spence grounded
out to Hassett. Gordon tossed out
Moore. Vernon flied to Cullenbine
NEW YORK-Campbell replaced
Spence in rightfield, and Spence
moved to center field, replacing
Moore. Cullenbine singled to right
Di Maggie struck out. Keller flied
to Spence Gordon singled to CEN
ter, Cullenbine stopping at second
Clary threw out Dickey.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Estalella flied to
Cullenbine. Sullivan popped to
Gordon. Clary doubled to center
Early walked. Hudson fouled to
Dickey.
NEW Priddy beat out
hit to short. Donald grounded to
Clary, whose throw to Sullivan ar
rived too late to retire Priddy
Rizzuto hit into a double play, Clary
to Sullivan to Vernon Priddy went
to third. Hassett was tossed out
by Hudson.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case singled to
center. Spence lined to Cullenbine.
Campbell flied to Di Maggie Case
(see BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Wickard and Hershey
Testify Tomorrow
On Farm Labor Crisis
House Committee to Hear
Testimony; Wiley Backs
Anti-InfIution Bill
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
" tho Assoriatad press

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Fulmer announced
today the House Agriculture
Committee would hear testimony
on the farm labor situation to-
morrow from Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard and Maj. Gen
Lewis B. Hershey, selective serv-
ice director.
Those of us who are deeply in
terested in agriculture as we'll as
our war effort have come to the
conclusion that definite action will
have to be taken to remedy the
farm labor shortage problem" Mr.
Fulmer said.
The chairman reiterated a previ-
GUS statement that unless labor were
made available to farms, the United
States and its Allies soon would
face an acute food shortage.
IF Secretary Wickard, Gen. Her
shey, the War Production Board or
the War Manpower Commission
cannot do anything about it, it is
my belief that it is clearly up to
the President to submit to the Con-
gress his recommendation of ap-
propriate legislation" Mr.. Fulmer
said.
Wiley TO Support Bill.
Meanwhile, Senator Wiley, Re
publican, of Wisconsin asserted he
would vote for the administration 5
anti-inf1ation measure with hope it
will be effective" in meeting the
wartime financial problems of the
farmer.
The measure, authorizing Presi-
dent Roosevelt to revise farm prices
and stabilize wages, might open the
way for the President to laid in
averting the pending collapse OF
the production of beef and dairy
food products" Senator Wiley said
in a statement.
The Senator declared the Midwest
was suffering from loss of man.
power to plant and harvest CT )ps
and many farm foreclosures and
sales under present conditions.
While we talk, farms are goins
out of production, dairy cattle are
being slaughtered for beef, there is
a diminishing number of feeders In
the feed lots, which means less fooC
for ourselves, our Army and oul
Allies" he said.
1000, 900 Taken From Farms.
Eve know the letter and inten
of the Conscription Act has beer
violated in removing necessary labo
from the farms. We have takel
men from the food production lin
by extravagant wages and place.
them in the war plants. Two mil
! lion men have been taken from tn
! farms.
Government has turned tn,
whole farm economy picture upsid
down. Right now bumper crops ar
in evidence and the help starve,
farmers must have reinforcement
at once"
Senator Wiley said there was dis
agreement whether the Presiden
had the power to exercise the au
thority sought IN the bill and added
The war situation is so serious
let us cut the argument and settl
the matter by comforting tn
| power"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Is on Picnic Drowned
In Georgian Bay as
Pleasure Boat Sinks
Sixteen Others Are Saved;
Former Hockey Stor
Is Among Victims
BY the Associated Press.

MIDLAND, Ontario, Sept. o.
Twenty five men drowned last
night when the launch on which
they were returning from a pic
mic sank off Beausoleil Island in
Georgian Bay, a search disclosed
today.
The men were in a group of Al,
all employees of the Midland Ma
chine and Foundry Co. The other
16 were saved.
One of the dead was Bert Cor
beau. foreman of the foundry in this
city, 80 miles north of Toronto. He
was owner of the pleasure boat in
which the men had gone for a days
outing on Georgian Bay, an arm of
Lake Huron.
Former Hockey Star.
Corbeau was former professional
hockey player with the Montreal
Canadiens, Ottawa Senators and
Toronto st. Pats. At one time he
was considered one of the games
greatest defensemen.
Since August 30, 1899, the 46-year-
old Corbeau had been coach of the
Atlantic City Sea Gulls of the East
ern Amateur Hockey League, of
which the Washington Eagles also
are members.
The end of the gay party-to cele-
brate completion of war con-
tract-came when the 75-foot mo-
tor launch took water as it entered
the main steamer channel to the
open bay between Beausoleil and
Present Islands and swiftly sank.
Believed Trapped in Cabin.
Most of the dead were believed to
have oeen trapped in the crafts big
! cabin.
A long shoal that runs for about
a quarter-mile into the bay was
credited with saving most of the
Is who got away from the boat.
Attorney General Conant an
nounced at Toronto that an inquiry
would be opened to determine
whether there was any negligence
in the handling of the boat.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 22.-Marga-
ret Herlihy. daughter OF an Army
colonel, pleaded innocent in an un-
expected court appearance today to
a charge of numbering Capt. David
D. Carr, whom she married secretly
in Mexico
Frank Thomas, defense counsel,
moved to have the trial date set not
more than 40 days hence, but Supe-
rior Judge John Wilson Ross said
the case would have to take its turn
when the regular court calendar is
called this fall
Capt. Carr, anti-tank unit officer
ut Fort Huachuca, Ariz., was shot in
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Ralph A. Cram, Famous
Cathedral Architect, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Ralph Ad.
ans Cram, world-famous architect
OF New York's great Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine, author ana
philosopher, died in a Boston hos
pital today in his 18th year. He
had been i'll two weeks.
An authority on Gothic archi-
lecture, he was noted for buildings
he designed for Princeton Univer.
sity and the United States Military
Academy at West Point and he
participated in excavation Of ths
ruins OF Englands medieval Glas-
tonbury Abbey.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Wisconsin Woman, "a,
Killed in Plane Crosh

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 22.-Dorothy
Cretney, "a, Of Sturgeon Bay, was
killed today in the crash of her
blazing airplane.
A report to the sheriff's office
said the plane, after catching fire,
crashed in field not far from the
Curtiss- Wright Airfield, to which
she was flying from Sturgeon Bay.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Heavy-
weight Champion Sergt. Joe
Louis and Pvt. Billy Conn today
signed contracts for their Oc-
tober IL fight at the Yankee
Stadium for the Army Emer-
gency Relief Fund, after con-
siderable argument over five
contracts with Sol Strauss, Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs lawyer.
The contracts concerned Conn's
future ring activities in event he
should win the heavyweight title.
The argument finally was settled by
canceling all the contracts and the
signing of one by Conn and his
manager. Johnny Ray. Under it's
terms, If Conn wins, he'll make the