davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Upshur, commander of the Depart
ment of the Pacific, Marine Corps
pinned the award on him in the
same room.
Friends of the two men cheered
the honors which the two gained on
widely separated fronts in that first,
surprise smash by the japanese.
Ensign Taussig was just out OF
Annapolis with the class of Al. He
was senior officer present in the
anti-aircraft battery of the U. S. S
Nevada, and, although seriously
wounded, refused to leave his battle
station and insisted on continuing
the control of his battery until he
was forcefully taken from his sta
ton.
Corpl. Lakewood was on Sand
Island, one of the Midway Islands
when the japanese struck. He wa
switchboard operator at a COM
mand post when a fragment from
a projectile, bursting in the post,
struck him in the leg. Despite his
wounded condition, he Immediately
set up his switchboard again and
re-established communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
FOUND.

ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association,
5000 Wheeler I'd Sc, AT. 7142. Present
facilities limited 70 that class only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Thousands suffering from arthritis pains
have found help in Mountain Valley Min
eral Water, direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline, deeply
satisfying. Endorsed by many physicians
for over 80 years.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 9ot 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
NIT the Government to seize strike.
hound MAR r,rod1icfinrn falarnfs

NIT the Government TO seize strike
bound war production plants.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas agreed yesterday to let his
motion go over while the Senate
takes an Easter recess Of two weeks,
but he told reporters he expected a
full crop of labor amendments to be
offered when and If the bill finally
gets before the chamber.
Those probably would include, he
said, amendments suspending oper-
alton of the 40-hour wage law, as
well as others outlawing strikes and
freezing the present status of unions
In war industries. The Connally
bill would freeze working conditions
in seized plants, but would permit
wage adjustments by special board.
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
0'Mahoney Calls
.Ca1els Device 10
Restrain Freedom
Forish Quiz Continues
On Standard Oil DeoIs
With Germun Trust

By the Associated Press.
Senator OMahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming asserted today that
relations between the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey and I. G..
Farben of Germany before the
war illustrated a device whereby
economic opportunity for the
masses has been restrained.
1T is now clearly established" he
told reporters, by the acknowledge
ments Of Mr.. Parish (W. S. Parish,
Standard president) that since 1929
at least the Standard Oil Co. and
the German chemical trust, other
wise known as I. G. Farben, have
been members of worldwide cartel.
Held Blow at Freedom.
1.-THE meaning of this should be
made crystal clear to the people of
America. 1t is that the managers of
I. G. Farben and the managers of
Standard Oil have been engaged in
very successful joint effort to
maintain complete control of a tre-
mendous segment of our economy.
1T certainly ought to be clear now
that the masses of the people cannot
hope to maintain their economic, and
ultimately their political, freedom
while organizations of this kind DOM
mate the trade of the world"
Senator OMahoney made these
comments before the Senate Defense
Investigating Committee recalled
Mr.. Parish to the witness stand for
the third day to continue a reply to
testimony by Thurman Arnold, anti
trust chief.
Testimony Challenged.
Mr.. Arnold testified that through
its agreements with I. G. Farben,
Standard frustrated development of
synthetic rubber in the United
States.
Senator OMahoney, who was
chairman Of the now defunct Mo-
nopoly Investigating Committee, yes
terday challenged testimony by Mr..
Parish that Standard gave full in
formation" to the Army and Navy
in 1899 covering Standards synthet-
ic rubber activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Taft Proposes Board
To Fix Ceilings
On War Profits
Senator Says He Agrees
With Nelson Thot Flat
Limitation Is UnworkubIe

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio proposed today creation Of
a board to Ak ceilings on war
profits, while administration
leaders moved to compromise a
6 per cent profit limitation in
serted by the House in a pending
military appropriations bill.
Senator Taft told reporters he had
little doubt that the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee would strike
the House amendment out of the
Sl8,30l 100000 measure. However
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the
War Production Board and Army
and Navy officials were working on
a substitute which they planned to
present to the committee.
Board Would Fix Profits.
Mr.. Nelson was reported to have
told the committee yesterday that
fiat limitation was unavoidable
Agreeing with Mr.. Nelson's con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Houston Editor Dies

HOUSTON, Tex, April 2 P).-M.
E. (Mefo) Foster, noted crusading
editor of Houston newspapers, died
yesterday of a heart attack. He
was IL. Mr. Foster retired from
active newspaper work last March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

What many Doctors do for Il
when excess stomach acid causes gas. sour stomach
or heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest acting
medicines known for symptomatic relief-msdieines
like those IN Bellsns Tablets Try Bell yourself.
at first sign Of distress They neutraliSe acid relieve
gas. and bring comfort very quickly-yet are not
arativei Only 25c OF dug stores II your very nrss
trial doesn't prove Be1ans better. ysturn bottle 70
% and get double your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
800 Win Raises
By Civil Service;
challenged
Time. staff Correspondent

LANSING, April 15.-Pay raises
for 800 state employees were voted
by the civil service commission
today as attorneys prepared a
supreme court suit to determine
whether the legislature or the
commission is to control salaries
Increased salaries. voted on
grounds of injustices in present
scales and because of loss of hun
dreds of employees to higher-paid
war industries, will total $100,00C
per year.
The suit will be filed by Dean
w. Kelley, Lansing attorney en-.
gagged by the civil service com
mission.
The civil service department
tangled with lawmakers during
the last special session when a
Supplemental appropriation bill
specifically excluded any employee:
earning Sl95 per month or over
from receiving an increase. Brown
followed the law and paid Salarie:
in effect before last July /.
New raises granted by the com.
mission will benefit 594 liquor
commission employees, who will
receive an average of $40 more
monthly and pa prison employees
averaging $11, three highway
engineers, S26 and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Call Registrars
To Aid on Sugar

,eo herman J. ,27sSb4e+ assistant
superintendent of public schools
and local sugar administrator,
announced today a serious short
age in registrars for the coming
sugar rationing registration.
Browe's plea for more registrars
was coupled with the arrival of
the first official instruction books
on the rationing program. They
arrived at Caspar J. Lingeman's
office this morning.
Some 21.0O0 registrars a day
will be needed for the three-day
registration period. Browe said,
bringing the total TO $4,000 for the
three days. Two more days, May
8 and 9. will be used if the regu-
lation period proves too short.
Those volunteering TO work on
registration are asked TO enroll
at civilian defense headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Psythidtrit Tests
Due al BOYS School

LANSING. April 15.-Beginnins
next week. psychiatric tests will b'
given inmates at the Boys Voca
tional School. Corrections Director
Garrett Keynes said today.
"Many of the boys confined
here have never been given tests
of any kind" he said. This pro-
gram has been notably lacking
and blocks the way toward COM
plete rehabilitation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Marked Card
Seized for Clothing Theft
on Garments Left

The consideration Silas Kelly,
20, of 1884 Goddard road. has for
his fellow man today proved his
undoing.
According to police, Kelly broke
into the home of Herman Farr,
"a. of 1886 Fleming avenue, sew
eral weeks ago and took new
suit and topcoat belonging to Farr.
In their place he left his own
worn out clothing.
Farr searched the clothing left
by the burglar and found and I'M
employment compensation regis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Jacob NJ. Art Jr.. ssi5 Cortland.
Jacob s. Becker. l27ss Wark.
Andrew c. Thomas. 1870 Birwood.
Ernest Pratt. s3A Cenesee.
David Beavers Jr., 1908 Elm.
Lloyd J.. Ross, 800 Mil. Plymouth.
william Y. Austin. i240s Cloverlawn.
Guy 4. Taylor. 1885 stoepel.
Robert ID. schspman, 1882 Griggs.
William J. Carroll, 1912 Wyoming.
Alexander J. LutI. 1928 Dexter.
Wilbur r. Caples. i4sil Cherrylswn
Raymond NJ. johnson. 1915 Dnmbarton.
Gene A Sebastian. 1928 Tuiler.
Roy 4, Anderson, 1884 stoepel
John B. Sedlock. 1910 Broadstreet.
Milford II. Firth, 237ls W. 7.Mile road.
Benjamin J. vsnko. ssf Lothrop.
Kenneth J. Arthur, 242S Oakman.
Norman Waisler. 1890 Clements.
Anthony J. vallone. 1858 Greenlsvn.
Milton r. Crise. i234s Cloveriawn.
Robert A. Patton, i4l23 Manor
James 8. Gemmell. 1902 Kentucky.
Floyd J. Kapaiia. 1871 Greenlawn.
BOARD No. ~
william Z. Boggs. s2H RAthbone.
John NJ. Ford, 1928 Navy.
Frank J. Klus. ass Campbell
Ernest w BuikOvich, 1908 Lawndale.
John p. Witt. 1855 Muliane.
walter A. Mack 1905 Martin.
Vincent C. Dainty. 1892 Senator.
Harvey II. sehsnp. 9ito Chamberlain.
Jesse HAttiey, 1888 Edward.
Theodore Revak. 1000 Gilbert.
William Lutowski, 1915 Western.
Joseph MAysarros, eli2 Longworth.
Arnold l. Baker. 24l46 Penn, Dearborn.
Joseph W. stopera, 3t3s Cuppert
Frank J. Mistura, ana Gilbert
STANLEY T. Zieba. 2O9 South Park, PoutN'
Ernest II. Peters. 277s springwslS.
James W. Betz. WAtervliet.
Raymond A. Cobane. 1850 Norman.
Archie L. Fiorenu. el6O Olivet.
Patrick W. Patten. 1881 Carson.
Alexander L. sIwed. 1922 woodmers.
Casirnir J. Rozak. 47l1 Central
Albert J. Ward. 2ii3 DAlzelle.
Joseph L. PangAnis. e4li southern.
Willis r.. Trader. 2323 Central.
Edgar o. Smith. 63t5 South.
Adrian 7. Osbdrne. SIS sOuth Dragon.
Wilmer W. Hagen. 1851 oskdsle.
Edward p. TremerkA. s00s hAnd1le.
Charles Pelrman. 22iS Lavndale.
Joseph Payer. $500 West Lafayette.
Edward J. Dudek. $40 Konkel.
Albert J. Nesly. plse Chamberlain.
Arley Z. Reppen, e2l6 Rathbone,
John Y. PaWiowskl. 475I Central.
Richard T.. Brand. 7422 Green.
James X Kinneli 1857 Lane.
Rocco Bruno. Niagara Falls, y. Y.
Francis L. Ziolkovski. 1873 Bulwer.s
CLYDE " Benton. s404 Lane.
Constant Muscavage. 1891 oakdAle.
Dino FiorenIi. $3.50 Olivet.
Walter w. Briggs. 1878 Sharon.
Joseph NJ. cynar, 34s3 cicotte.
Andrew j. Dudek. 1899 Lawndsle
Donald c. Ferrs. Punxsutawney, Pa.
Steve p. OEimek, 4l5s Cabot.
George PAUL. eilp witt.
Albert c. haywood, 1918 Gilbert.
Prank Wasik. $500 Martin.
Walter y. Robert. 7725 West Vernon
Hobert T. Foster. 2343 Central.
Stanley MAjka, 1882 PArkwood.
steve A. Burch. s77l Witt
Leonard y. Martin. 1894 Cabot.
Charles c. Sendry. s536 Olivet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Herbert c. NsgeI. Hazel Park
stephen Boblick. s72S West Vernon.
( Gerald r. Hesse, 1902 Rieden.
Joseph G.. Michalik. 500 Florida.
I Frank A. Zwealesky, 5i5S Trenton.
Walter G. ZiOlkowskl, $685. Bulwer.
Mike n Beley. 1915 Braden.
Alexander +. Pieciak, 1874 Casper
John A. WAskanin. 1881 Sprngwelis
Paul Grietseil. 6s36 Clayton.
Robert Nehez, s755 Falcon.
Victor a. NyEngr. 1851 Central.
Nelson r. Brock. 2533 Casper
William A. Martin, 21fi Carson
Dexter y 2s@iss. 22sS Ns*r.Sysys-
Warren J. Farqusr. sO69 Cahsia
John o. O'Neai. 71f3 West Vernon
Joseph J. Niemczyk, 367i Cic0tte.
George W. Smith. 1909 Western.
Edward J. knieJa. 1910 MERCER.
Peter J. Jsmula, 1893 Waldo.
Walter J. ZelAzny, 7I2s Clayto-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

tration card bearing the name Of
Silas Kelly.
Police arrested Kelly and found
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

the suit in his possession. He adj
mitted, they said. that he had
pawned the topcoat for IS.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

chips or bar soap grated or shaved
Start the machine when you add
the soap in order to dissolve the
soap quickly, and use enough soap
to get about 2 inches of suds.
DON'T OVERLOAD THE MA
CHINE-It'S hard on the motor of
electric machines and taxes the
energy Of the operator of a hand
machine to put too many clothes
in the tub at once.
START MOTOR BEFORE YOU
ADD CLOTHES-If you have an
after the washer is loaded may
throw too heavy load on the motor
YOU may blow out fuse. How
ever, if your electric machine is the
type that has a separate cylinder
for the clothes. you'll have no
trouble on this score.
WATCH THE TIME-Wash the
clothes just long enough to get the
dirt out. If you wash any longer,
you're wasting power and may
actually be putting the dirt right
back into the clothes. Wash wool
ems no longer than 2 to 3 minutes.
Wash silks and Synthetics from 3
to minutes. Wash slightly soiled
clothes, such as table and bed
linens, from to 7 minutes. Wash
moderately soiled clothes to 10
minutes. And the most stubborn
dirt usually can be removed in
less than Is minutes.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Washington Fashions
Prove Interesting
At the National

Feminine first nighters had moth
ing whatsoever in common with one
Of the characters in the play who
remarked of her hat, Don't look at
this thing on my head; I knew it
was wrong in the shop,' On the
contrary, we seldom have noted a
better dressed audience at the Ma
tional Theater than that which last
evening saw Paul MUM in "Yester-
days Magic" The Well-dressed
women present were happy to have
you look at their chic chapeaux and
their smart dinner goWns-which
deserved all the admiring glanCeS
they received.
To name but few Of the high
lights. there was a black crepe din
ner gown. very sleek, with ruffles
of black lace at the long sleeves
and decolletage. Worn with three
quarter-length ermine coat. it was
something close to brcath-taking.
Black also appeared in a gown
slashed in front with a panel of
red and white, and in simple
dinner frock with sleeves of colored
sequins, the sequins repeated in a
calot. Noteworthy was another
black dress with appliques of fine
lace, worn with a brilliant red wool
coat. And speaking of wraps. that
platina Jacket in the row in front of
us certainly was tops
Hats came in for their customary
share of attention. Spring flowers
were everywhere on perky bonnets
and they surpass anything Mother
Nature can dream up in color.
H v
Evening star., 1942-03-31
BY Dorothy Murray

Now, more than ever, our clothes
need protection against moths, for
We must conserve them for future
use. One way to save them from
damage is to hang a metal box con-
tanning moth flakes in a cake form
in the closet. This will last a sur
prising length of time and can
sively -.
An attractive and practical lapel
gadget seen recently is pin made
in the form of an airplane At
tached is a coin container large
enough to hold about 40 cents. A
scotty dog represents the animal
kingdom, if you prefer that instead
of the plane =.
Make way for still another new
gadget on the market! To the lin
ing of your handbag fasten a pin
designed especially for holding keys.
The pin comes in gold-plate or
silver finish and you will find it
extremely convenient
Or attach to your new spring
handbag a decorative and convenient
jeweled pin, so that when you are
not wearing your gloves you can
slip them through the loop of the
pin and thus lessen the danger of
losing them. :.
Have you ever heard of food and
drink in cans that supply their own
heat without the aid of steve?
We have found one local store that
has a supply of them in stock All
that's required is to turn the can
upside down, punch four holes in
it, and it begins to heat Immediately
In Is minutes you can remove
piping-hot food from the inner can!
There are four items canned in
this way-spag- -letti. baked beans,
coffee and hot chocolate. 1t would
be an excellent idea to keep a supply
of these products on a shelf in
your refuge room in case of an
emergency.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Care Of Washing Machine
Homemahers Must Give Attention
Tc Preservation of Property
BY Bureau Of Home Economics.
4 4ericulfure

Like many other consumers goods.
the output of washing machines is
being Curtailed by wartime pro-
duction For materials needed in
washing machines also are needed
in war weapons and equipment.
This temporary cut in washing
machines makes it imperative that
homemakers take extra good care
of the machines they already have"
points out Lenore Safer. chief Of
the household equipment division
of the United States Department of
Agriculture Bureau of Home Eco
nomics.
Here are Miss Sater's suggestions
for getting the most out of your
washing machine, both in the way
of efficient cleansing and in longer
life.
NOTE THE WATER LINE-It was
put there by the manufacturer for a
good reason The water line shows
the amount of water you need for
most efficient washing. If you put
in more water than this, you're
wasting water and you'll get lot of
unnecessary SplaShing.
WATCH THE TEMPERATURE
OF THE WASH WATER-You can
wash clothes most quickly and easily
and get the best washing results if
you suit the temperature of the
water to the kind of clothes you are
washing. For white clothes. have
water so hot you can't hold your
hand in it. For colored clothes. have
water that's comfortably warm to
the touch. For silks. synthetics and
woolens, use lukewarm water-water
that feels neither hot nor cold to
touch.
SOAP-Use mild, pure soap in
the form of flakes. granules, beads,
Evening star., 1942-03-31

WdllOWlIlR LII lIle luTlQ lore Ol th-
tinguishing incendiary bombs.
Mothers mind will be on wounds
and explosions. and she'll probably
hand you sample of both at your
very first crack about the groceries.
Why not get the dinner yourself,
instead of gripping?
Third, don't scream like a movie
heroine in a haunted house if the
family tries to cut down on your
use Of the car. Maybe you aren't
fretting about the possibility of
walking everywhere six months from
that mother and dad are watching
those tire treads like miSer hoard
ing his gold. After all. the parental
arches probably aren't what they
used to be.
Seriously. every young person
should recognize the fact that most
parents are suffering from some
variety of war nerves" these days
Because they are worried, their
tempers are apt to be shorter and
their patience thinner than usual
Little things you do which they
ordinarily would laugh off Or let go
with disapproving grunt, may now
call forth an angry outburst which
leaves you beWildered.
Try to remember that such blasts
are an inevitable release of pent-up
emotions, and you just happen to be
the fuse that sets off the explosion.
Your obvious course, therefore, is
10 avoid being fuse.
If you understand the situation
you can be of very real help to your
parents during this trying period.
Try to cultivate an attitude of calm,
quiet cheerfulness. Don't be bla-
Evening star., 1942-03-31
| |WhyGrow
|Old?
By Josephine Lowman

The shorter haircut. inches, is
the word for the smartest halr-dO
this spring. This style was threaten
ing all the others even before We
became so active in extra war duties
now it is actually sweeping the
longer tresses out of sight.
One widely known hair expert
gives us timely warning She and
her sisters were famous in the hair
field before the last war They had
an opportunity to observe the re-
suits of the world d-encircling short
hair fad which appeared at that
time. The results were not good
This widely-known authority be-
lieveS that the loss in hair health
following the last war was partially
due to the fact that short hair is
more easily negleCted-and was. So
cut your hair short, but don't fail
to brush it simply because turn of
the comb will put it in its place.
Short hair can mean healthier
hair because it breathes more
easily, IL is easier 10 DruSn ana Une
scalp is more readily cleansed and
stimulated than when one is en-
numbered with long strands Normal
hair doesn't have to be shampooed
more than once every two or three
weeks if you cleanse and brush it at
home.
Part your hair in sections, rub
little cleanser along the part, mas
sage along the part with the palm
Of the hand, rub with a towel, and
then brush. Place the side of the
long-bristled brush parallel to the
scalp, turn it and sweep through the
hair, drawing the bristles through
the ends. upward toward the CELL
ing. This not only cleanses but
stimulates.
Remember, too, that health or lack
of health is reflected in the hair.
Exercise regularly. Try this one. The
bicycle riding exercise is fun Lie on
the back. roll up to a shoulder stand.
catch the hips with the hands, ell
bows on the floor, and work the
legs as though you were riding a
bicycle. Make large circles with the
feet.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

topcoats and accessories. The big
3" In dresses are the nautical type
which remains popular. the peasant
style, 50 becoming to awkward fig
ures, and the pinafore which is a
f1attering type best beloved by tiny
girls. Suits are tailored, of course,
but many of them show the inter-
esting detailing and feminine
touch" that is so important in ma
ture fashions. Because of the vogue
for mother and daughter" styles,
more of the "grown-up details" have
been incorporated into clothes for
the small fry.
The princess line coat, often with
white or pastel detachable collar,
still seems to be the best seller. al
though there's a great deal Of inter-
est in bulky topcoats in high shades
1t was the young girl. you know, who
started the vogue for tossing top
coat over the shoulders. instead OF
wearing it in approved fashion, and
she continues the practice this
season. With navy blue the first
choice, nautical styles are popular,
but with few exceptions the young
sters are willing to leave khaki to
the boys. and severely military"
styles are missing in the current
array.
In accessories, tailored blouses are
a must" and the youngsters are
choosing them in all shades to give
versatility to the wardrobe. Gay
Easter bonnets range from Scotch
caps and berets to bonnets trimmed
with flowers and Bretons that perch
way back on the head. They're
choosing felts and straws this year,
but most important of all, they're
wearing hats again-much to the
Joy Of fashion folk who've screamed
hatlessness OF the younger set.
Give little sister "a break" this
Easter. Nothing pleases her more
than looking like and being treated
like a grown up" So, look. mother,
how's for getting dad to order the
young lady a corsage for Sunday?
No matter how young she is, the
florist can work out an appropriate
bouquet. See. too. that she has a
smart little purse and gloves and
that she's sporting some sort of
snappy lapel gadget on her suit.
And most of all, be sure that her
Easter outfit has been chosen with
care
Evening star., 1942-03-31
By Barbara Bell

For charm, usefulness and eff
cheney here are aprons to match any
we have ever seen! Pattern No.
1888 gives full instructions for
making both Of these styles and once
you have the pattern you'll use 1t as
q guide as often as you need aprons
for any purpose.
The shaped belt at the waistline
Is f1attering detail, the pointed
hem, the pointed patch pockets and
the ric-rac edging used all around
are decorative details. Note the but
ton high in back which holds the
shoulder straps in place, the ex-
tended sides which protect your
frock. A straight hem finished with
running may be used for the tie-on
style.