davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-25
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JUNE 25

vention hoor," the source said. This
Is the opening gun In q counter
attack against him on Mr.. Murray's
behalf"
The guild is CIO affiliate.
The latest attack against Mr..
Lewis came from James B. Carey,
who as national secretary of the
CIO, appeared here as Mr.. Murray's
representative, guild officials said.
The slightly built Cary said
There Is no difference between
the thinking Of Adolf Hitler and
John L. Lewis. Both grow from the
same core, the conviction that they
are bigger than the people they
serve"
Mr.. Carey termed Lewis "a COM
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Conscientious Directors
!Muy Get Farm Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An Agriculture Department spokes-
man said yesterday the department
was investigating the possibility Of
using conscientious objectors to meet
critical shortages in farm labor, but
50 far no plan had been worked out.
He explained that the Selective
Service Act required that such OBJ
jectors be employed on public prof.
ects and said there Is a wealth of
legal technicalities" involved in
Evening star., 1942-06-25

inclusion Of an increasing number
Of Africans In legislative councils.
The committee strongly recommends
''the application Of the mandate
system toward the realization Of
these aims"
A final suggestion in the first re-
port proposes that the United States
Government should consider es-
tablishing in the State Department
q separate division with most of its
personnel having African experience,
to deal with African-American af-
fairs"
The headquarters Of the Phelps
Stokes Fund are at 10l Park avenue,
New York City.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

pany unionist. in our way Of think
ing"
Earlier Reid Robinson of Denver,
CIO vice president and president
Of the International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers, charged
that Mr.. Lewis blocked the Nation s
war effort by causing confusion and
disruption.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
News Guild Called Front
For 1hrusfs al Lewis

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 25.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild convention
an authoritative source said today
is the battlefront for the first con-
certed counterpunch by the forces
Of CIO President Philip Murray
against attacks by John l.. Lewis
former CIO leader.
Its no accident or coincidence
that speakers twice have turned
loose against Mr.. Lewis on the con-
Evening star., 1942-06-25

placing them on private farms.
Among the problems, he added,
was the matter Of pay. because OBJ
jectors are not allowed to receive
money for private employment. II
they worked free, farmers not as
signed such help would be discrim-
mated against.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
PoIicemen's Deferment
By. Droft Boards Uroed

Occupational deferment Of police
men from selective service, in the
interest of crime prevention and de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Egg Lemonade

BEAT AN egg. not too much.
only enough 10 beat out the ropi-
ness without froth. 49,,
Add the juice Of half lemon.
and very gently stir this into the
egg, barely enough TO mix.
Let it stand for a few minutes.
stir again and you will find the
mixture has thickened. Add a
tablespoon OF sugar, beat enough
TO Danish the thickness, fill the
glass with milk, either hot or cold,
and beat again. This is nutritious
drink and delicious either hot or
cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

BACK IN the days when
Humpty Dumpty became famous
personality in the egg family little
was known about the nutritious
qualities or proper cookery meth
DDS of this food.
Since that time eggs have come
into their own. They appear on
the table morning. noon and night
in all sorts Of guiSes.
Cooking at low temperature is
the most important thing TO re-
member in the preparation. The
protein Of the egg coagulates at
high temperature and becomes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Take Care
Of Your
Washer

PROPER CARE OF the washer
you now have is imperative, be-
cause il is extremely unlikely that
you will be able 10 get one 10 take
its place soon. Here are the APP
proved rules for its care:
Don't overload! Put in just the
amount Of washing specified by the
instruction book that came with
your washer, and if you have lost
il, get another from your dealer.
Load only while in operation, 10
avoid unnecessary strain on the
motor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Eggs in Various Guises
Popular Morning. Noon. Might

rubbery. To soft or hard cook
eggs, place into boiling water in
top of double boiler and then put
pan to one side and let stand for
6 to 80 minutes depending upon
the degree of hardness desired.
There's no need to limit them
TO breakfast. Served with a fresh
green vegetable. they're equally
welcome at supper or luncheon.
Simply dress them up bit.
Here are luncheon or light sup
per dishes for you to try.
Mexican Eggs
, cups cooked tomatoes
y onion, chopped fine
y cup butter
A eggs
y teaspoon paprika
n tablespoon salt.
Cook first 3 ingredients to-
gether for Il hour. Add TO beaten
eggs and seasonings slowly, stir
ring constantly. Continue to cook
until mixture just thickens. Grated
cheese may be added. Serve on
toast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Soap and Voter

Use water OF the right temporal
ture, and soap OF the indicated
amount, so that you lose no time
longer than necessary.
Rinse thoroughly and correctly.
This is an essential in making your
washables last.
Clean the tub and wringer rolls
or extractor after each washing.
just as you rub out your bathtub
after each use.
Never roll the equipment across
the electrical cord, and when you
coil the cord at the end OF a wash
ing. form il in large loops. start
ing at the washer. Don't kink it
Never jerk the connection loose.
To Load
The simplest way to load IS to
fill the tub with water OF the right
temperature, TO with n two or
three inches Of the load line. Start
the washer going and add the right
amount OF soap.
When there are rich sudS. add
the wash. piece by piece Never
put in more articles tn n will
move freely. Too few is better
than too many.
II you use a wringer. have each
piece free of the others before you
put it through, although time can
be saved by overlapping articles,
running handkerchiefs through on
a towel, and the like. But don't
do bunch wringing.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Baked Stuffed Eggs

6 hard cooked eggs
= cup fine dry bread crumbs
!, cup grated cheese
3 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons filled milk
a teaspoon dry mustard
y teaspoon grated onion
Il teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon pepper
= cups white sauce
Toast triangles.
Cut eggs in half, cross~iSe. Re-
move the yolks and mash them
with a fork. Combine the bread
crumbs, cheese and melted butter.
Reserve half this mixture, and
blend the rest with the mashed
egg yolks, milk and seasonings and
use this TO stuff the egg whites.
Pour white sauce into shallow
baking dish. Arrange stuffed eggs.
filled side up. in a double row in
white sauce Sprinkle the top with
remaining portion of bread crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven 1915 de-
grees) until top is Drowned about
20 minutes. Serve hot on toast
triangles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
But DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL, TOO!

The shortage needn't bother much if follow
the in the table below You substitute honey,
maple moasse with surprisingly good results
In keeping with the patriotic theme, printing several
ECONOMY recipes prepared by the Detroit Edison Test
Kitchen help lowcost meals They utilize left
and thrifty addition All of the
have been chosen with their nutritve value
they ar only appetizing but healthful too
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Defense Savings Group
Sets Up D. {. Honor Roll

A roll of honor" listing Wash
ington organizations and firms
which have installed pay roll saw
ings plans to enable employees to
buy Defense bonds conveniently, was
announced today by the District
Defense Savings Committee.
Organizations and firms employ
ing total of 4c.569 persons were
named They are:
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
American Potash Institute, Associa-
ton of American Railroads, Call
Carl, Inc: Capital Transit Co.,
Cha mber of Commerce of the United
States, Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephone Co., Chestnut Farms-C Chevy
Chase Dairy Co, Continental Bak-
ing Co., District of Columbia gov
ernment. Elite Laundry Co., Julius
Garfinckel g. Co.. Inc; the Golden
berg Co., the Hecht Co.. Hot
Shoppes, Inc: Frank R. Jelleff
Judd g. Detweiler, Lansburg g. Bro.
George F. Muth & Co., Inc; Mu-
tual Insurance Agency, Inc; Ma
tional Geographic Society, National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
Potomac Electric Power Co., B. Rich
& Son, Rothstein Dental Labora-
tories, Safeway Stores, Inc: w. G.
Schafer Co., Southern Railway Sys-
tenn, The Evening Star Newspaper
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Thousands Here Face
Auto Use Tax Stamp
Penalty Tomorrow
Midnight Wos Deodline;;
Post Offices Report No
Rush to Get Stickers

Thousands Of Washington motor
lists will face a SIS fine or 80 days in
Jail, or both, II they attempt to
drive their cars tomorrow because
they failed to purchase Federal
automobile use tax stamps before
the deadline last midnight.
At the start of the business day
yesterday, Postmaster Vincent
Burke reported sales totaling about
$4,000. This compares with the
approximately 10000 motor vehicles
registered in the District.
Post once officials could give no
estimate of the number of the little
green 500 stickers sold during the
day. They did say, however, that
clerks selling the stamps were not
overworked.
Postal substations were open un-
til pm. and the Benjamin Frank
lin station at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue was open until
midnight to accommodate any last
minute rush. But Washington mo-
torists showed no tendency to stam-
pede post Offices throughout the city
in an attempt to get under the wire
Today is the day Of grace because
Of a Treasury Department ruling
that tax falling due on Sunday is
deferred until Monday. The stamps
will continue on sale through Febru-
ary at the same rate.
The price of Federal use stamp
in March will be $l67 and motorists
can get them during that month
if they haven't used their cars on a
public highway during February.
The tax applies only to motor We
hicles which are in use. Beginning
Evening star., 1942-02-01
81 Pct. Of D. {. Owners File
Data on Buses, Trucks

Returns have been received on
about 81 per cent of the privately
owned buses, trucks and trailers in
the District, the Public Roads Ad-
ministration reported yesterday.
The national inventory, being
made for the War Department, calls
on owners Of trucks, trailers and
buses to fill out q QUESTIONABLE CIV
ing information about the vehicles
which may be used by the Govern
ment In case Of transportation
emergency. The, survey is being
conducted locally by p. r. A. in
cooperation with the Trafhc De-
partment.
There are 17,513 Of the vehicles
registered In the District, 1t was
said, and information has been re-
ceived on 1886. Owners who have
not filed . return are urged to do
so Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

The Greenbelt Hospital was closed
yesterday, while medical officials of
the community speculated as to
what can be done to provide for
the care of 40 eXpectant mothers.
Closing of the hospital followed a
month of local controversy over OBJ
tanning funds to finance a deficit.
The Farm Security Administration,
which provides funds in lieu of
taxes for the community. informed
the Town Council December 81 that
it would not consider a town budget
for the year 194l, which included
a hospital item.
Greenbelt residents were polled
recently as to whether they would
agree to meet the hospital deficit
through a direct tax of SIP per COM
munity family per year, or pay half
the hospital deficit themselves if
the F. S. A. should be prevailed
upon to provide the remainder.
Neither proposal was favored by a
majority of those polled. The an
ticipated deficit for the year was
$4,000. according to medical OIL
cials-approximately one-half the
operating cost of the hospital.
Members of the Breenbelt Health
Association were apprenhensive, as
the three patients in the hospital
yesterday-one CT them GONZALES
cent from an emergency appended
tony on Monday-were sent home.
DR.. Joseph M. Silagy. medical direc-
tor of the association. was not avail
able for comment. DR.. William M.
Eisner, an associate, said he was
worried and sorry that the hospital
was closing.
Il guess these 40 expectant
mothers of ours will have to try to
find beds in Washington" he said.
If worst comes to worst, we may
have to resort to medieval methods
out here and deliver the babies at
home"
DR.. Eisner said he thought it was
particularly unfortunate that the
hospital should be given up at this
time. He said that civilian defense
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Countess Won HoInstein
Dies in San Diego
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Jan. 81
Countess Mildred Harrison Won
Holnstein of Philadelphia, widow
Of Count Karl Won Holnstein, died
yesterday. Funeral services and an
terment will be in Philadelphia.
The daughter of Alfred C. Harri-
son, Philadelphia financier who
died in 1927. Countess Won Holm
stein was married about 1906 in
Philadelphia. Her husband, a Ger
man. died during the World War
and their only child died in infancy
She maintained her legal resi-
dence in Villanova, Pa, although
she had lived much of the time in
recent years in California. She is
survived by a sister. Mrs John
White Geary, and a brother. Will
liam Frazier Harrison, both of Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Action Is Delayed
On Rezoning Near
New War BuiIdinu
Arlington Boord Tob'es
Two Requests Pending
PIons for Roodwoys

Action on two rezoning requests
was postponed for six weeks by the
Arlington County Board yesterday
while the Wa Department COM
pletes its plans for the treatment
of roadways leading to its new
building.
The requests involved two tracts
of land near the intersection of Lee
boulevard and Washington boule-
ward west of Fort Myer.
The board took the position that
1t would be inadvisable to reclassify
the property at present because OF
possible acquisition by the Federal
Government Of part of the lands
involved.
Lack of Cooperation Charged.
When attention was called to the
fact that the rezoning applications
have been pending since July,
County Manager Frank C. Hanra-
han declared:
The Federal Government should
keep in closer touch with the county
and let us know of some Of its plans
here. We try to cooperate as much
as we can, but the Government does
not cooperate with us"
The applications were made by
Wyatt A. and Marie w. Cline for
the tract adjacent to Lee boule-
ward and by R. E. Cline for an ad-
joining tract.
Resolution Adopted.
The board adopted a resolution
asking Arlington's delegation in the
General Assembly to introduce leg
islation authorizing the State High
way Commission to purchase rights
of way for Fairfax drive and con-
struct proposed State road there.
The county would take over main
tenance of North Washington boule-
ward which is now a State road,
under the arrangement.
The resolution was passed after
Mr.. Hanrahan reviewed efforts he
has made during the past two years
which would carry out terms of the
resolution. The State Highway
Commission has indicated it desired
the county to purchase the rights
of way before it would proceed with
construction and Mr.. Hanrahan
strongly opposed this plan.
The board granted a large part
of the two rezoning requests of Hugo
Herfurth, jr., to change tracts in
the 27OO and 2800 blocks of South
Glebe road from residential A to
residential B-1. All of the proper
ties were rezoned with the excep-
ton of that portion lying east of
Long Branch.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Mothers-to-Be in Quondory
As Greenbe|t Hospital Closes

officials had designated the Green
belt unit as the base hospital for
the area. and that it was the only
hospital in Prince Georges County.
DR.. Eisner said there is a posi-
bility the institution may open
again. Attempts are still being made,
he said, to raise money to support it.
But yesterday attendants were re-
moving linen from the beds and
piling it outside in the rain, while
the town accounting department
prepared to move in.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Bethesda Red Cross
Asks Donations of
Sewinq Machines

Announcing the formation of
five Red Cross sewing units in
Bethesda, Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe,
chairman of the Bethesda Red
Cross. yesterday asked that
sewing machines be donated to
the chapter headquarters at
7002 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Chairmen of the units, work.
ing under direction OF Mrs.
Roger P. Hollingsworth, pro-
duction chairman, are Mrs.
Marvin Johnston, Mrs. John M.
Jacobsen, Mrs. Ralph w. Foster,
Mrs. Nelson Potter and Mrs.
Warren Draper.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

July /. new stamps costing Is each
win be required.
Also falling due tomorrow Is .
use tax on pleasure boats. It ranges
from IS for boats from 16 to 10 feet
in length to $500 for those over
200 feet.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Test Air-Ruid Alarm

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-1n test afraid alarm, SIS
persons were evacuated from the
Red Cross Eastern area Office build
- Friday in l minute and IS Sec
onds.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Co.. Tolman Laundry, Washington
Gas Light Co., Washington Post,
Washington Terminal Co. and West
ern Union Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Deferred payments arranged for
your convenience. Store Open
Evenings till 9. Ample Fres
Parking.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

. A large std6 OF In.
terror Decorators al
todys ready to assist
you in any tDdv.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-19

Dribbles likes your friendlineas
and spirit Miss Foxwell in keeping
this column informed about your
brothers. We wish that every
family in the community was as
thoughtful both for their Boys, and
for ourselves. Folks sometimes do
not realize that not sharing their
information about their Boys in the
Service is many times rather self
ish. Perhaps they do not realize,
as you do, that many times friends
would write to these Boys, if they
only knew where to address their
letters. Therefore, it is desirable,
if not actually necessary, to pass
along changes of address.
A glance back through the pres
ent issue of this column will show
that Bobby Bell and Buckeye Now
land both picked up information
through this column they had not
otherwise received. Therefore, if
they benefited in this manner, is it
not possible that others might be
helped in the very same manner.
After all, you know, it is for The
Boys In The Service that this col
umn is written.
The editor does not try to pry
into the private affairs of others,
but honestly does appreciate the
spirit of cooperation extended to
this column by many families in
this community. We simply can
not print news about any of Our
Boys unless their friends, or fam
lilies enter into the case far enough
to supply us with the desired infor-
nation.
AS before stated, Dribbles likes
your spirit. You are doing your
duty to both Calvin and Everett,
and at the same time acting fair
with their friends. Keep the good
work up.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-19
Somewhere in England

Somewhere in England
Editors of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Hiya, All:
4 guess this is my frst to you
since I've been overseas, although
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-19
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

SMYRNA AND VICINITY
2,627 pounds of butter were man
ufactured the past month from 3d.
140 pounds of milk, by the Smyrna
Creamery.
Commencing with yesterday the
law protecting game is off for the
next two months, and birds and
robbits will have to suffer the ra-
Ipacity of men and dogs in quest of
their lives.
Geo. Pratt, son of ]. R. Pratt, of
Clayton, while cunning for rabbit
last week, in the excitemene drop
ped his gun, which went off, the
load striking him in the feshy part
of the arm.
The Democrats of Smyrna are to
celebrate their victory tonight by
torch-light procession, bands of
music and illuminations and speak
ing. Delegations are expected from
all the near towns.
G. c. Rothwell, of Blackbird
Hundred, is an applicant for the
Marshalship to succeed Mahaffy.
Mr. R. commenced on this line some
months ago, and is considered by
his friends to be in the lead of sew
eral applicants.
The rain that fell on Wednesday,
the day after election Git showed a
part of the time) was more than
fell in the previous two or three
months, making ample for the
farmers, and largely helping the
springs and mill ponds.
Six comets are now in view from
the earth. The latest one discover
ed is visible to the naked eye and
is moving in this direction. The
astronomers say that in two weeks
it will be in full sight, and promis-
es to be many times larger than
the full moon.
Wilfred Clarke, supported by
good company, gave a heartily en-
joyed entertainment at the Opera
House on Thursday night. He is a
superior comedian, but 'Tit for
Tat"( like many other comedies, is
marred by too many expressions
bordering on profanity. He will be
back in holiday week-December
10Th.
Rev. w. H. Thomas, pastor of
Centennial Church, preached what
was expected to be his closing ser
mon as pastor on Sunday evening.
The house was well filled with
colored people and dozen or two
of whites who were attracted by
his reputation for eloquence of ut
terance, nor were they disappoint-
ed-expressing themselves that as
judged from its scope of thought,
clearness of outline, correct Ian
guage, fine conception with appo-
priateness of gesture to suit the
thought, theye do not often hear
such a sermon.
w. D. jefferson, who will be re-
membered in the popular comedy
drama, Joshua Whitcomb," last
winter, is back again to present
another piece equally as good, en-
titled "Old Dave Hoskins." He has
with him Mr.. DeCoursey, an able
and talented performer, the re-
mainder of the cast will be as near
as possible composed of those en-
gagged in the paly of Joshua Whit
comb, of our own talent The date
has been fixed for Wednesday
night, November 3Oth Those who
so heartily enjoyed the perform.
ance last winter will no doubt pay
this a visit.
Now let us all bury our political
differences and get ready for
Thanksgiving Day. We cannot all
have what we desire and perhaps
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-19

wedon't all know what is best for
us.
Mt. Friendship A. M. E. Church,
four miles west of Smyrna, Rev.
Elijah Byrd, pastor, raised by
grand Rally on Sunday last, the
sum of S1O3.74. The receipt for the
week was S130.38.
Much the largest rain of the sea-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF NOV. 18TH, 1892

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
!, tion.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-19

Thank you very much for send
ing Dribbles your sons address,
Mrs. Russell. Like many, many,
Mothers in this great country of
ours, Dribbles knows that you are
mighty proud to have someone who
is both near and dear to you serv-
ing under the glorious Stars and
Stripes, andprepared to do their ut
most to preserve our ways of life.
This is not a fight wherein one ma
tion's ideals are at stake; it is a
fierce struggle of the forces of evil
matched against the future rights
and liberties of mankind. When
the smokes of battles have cleared
away, there can be but one answer;
the nations who are fighting to free
this world from enslavement will be
victorious. AS the Mother of a
typical American family, we know
that you are aware of what this
present war means to many future
generations, as yet to be born.
Therefore, with this understanding,
Dribbles has every reason to be-
lieve that you are happy to know
that your son is enlisted in the
cause of right.
Please keep this column advised
of any change of address that oc-
ours during the term of your sons
enlistment. And, better still, have
him write in occasionally so that
his friends may know how he is
progressing. Your sons name will
appear in this weeks issue of our
Service Honor Roll.