davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Two Scientists Chosen
75Bn
For 1912 Honors by
kober Foundation
Dr.. Van SIyke to Get
Medal; Dr.. Armstrong
Designated Lecturer

Georgetown University announced
yesterday that the 1912 scientific
honors of its Kober Foundation will
be awarded to DR.. Donald Dexter
Van Slyke, noted New York chemist,
snd DR.. Charles Armstrong of Wash
tngton, chief of the Division of In
fectious Diseases, United States
Public Health Service.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
s. j., president of Georgetown and
custodian of the foundation. said
DR.. Van Slyke will receive the Kober
Medal for distinguished research
in preventive medicine" He has
been associated continuously with
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research since 1907 and chemist of
its hospital since 1914.
DR.. Armstrong has been desig-
mated lecturer, an appointment
which carries a $500 honorarium
His lecture, Recent Developments
in Neurotropic Virus Diseases" will
be delivered May before an audi
ence Of physicians and scientists in
CASTOR Hall at the university.
The Kober Foundation WIS en-
dowed by the late DR.. George Martin
Kober. AS dean of the Georgetown
medical school, Dr. Kober provided
that the recipients of the annual
honors be chosen alternately by the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, the Association of Mill
tary Surgeons of the United States
and the Association of American
Physicians. He had held Office in
each of these groups for many years
before his death.
Presentation May 5.
DIR. Van Slyke was selected as the
1912 medalist by the Association of
American Physicians. The presen-
tation will be made May 5 at the
annual meeting of the association in
Atlantic City, N. J. AS lecturer, DIR.
Armstrong was chosen by the Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons.
A graduate of the University of
Michigan, DR.. Van Slyke is the
holder of the Come and the Willard
Gibs Medals. conferred by the
American Chemical Society. He
also has honorary degrees from Yale,
Michigan and the University of
Oslo.
Recently, DR.. Van Slyke discov-
xylysine. He has devised many
methods in widespread use in clini-
cal laboratories, most widely known
OF which are his gasometric
methods. He has contributed more
than 200 scientific articles and has
been editor of the Journal of Bio
logical Chemistry since 1914.
Served as Major.
During the World War, he organ
lied at the Rockefeller Institute a
training class for chemists in the
Army Sanitary Corps in which he
served as a major. DR.. Van Slyke
has taken brief periods of leave
from the institute as visiting pro-
fessor at the University of Berlin
and the Union Medical School at
Peiping, China. His research studies
have been directed mainly at prob
lens of theoretical and analytical
chemistry, as well as at problems in
clinics and related physiological
fields.
DR.. Armstrong has been associated
with the National Institute of Health
since 1921 and with the Public
Health Service since 1916. He is a
graduate of Mount Union College of
Alliance, Ohio, and of Johns Hop
kins, where he specialized in virus
diseases. In his capacity with the
Public Health Service, Dr. Arm
strong has made important re-
researches in chorio-meningitis.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Crittenton Circle Luncheon

The Chevy Chase Circle Of the
Florence Crittenton Home will hold
a luncheon meeting at o'clock
this afternoon at the Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
to Mrs. Spencer Gordon.

The ceremony was held In the
office of Commissioner Mason and
was attended by Engineer Commis-
sioner Kutz, Welfare Director Con-
rad Van Hyning and friends of Mrs.
Moses.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Public Welfare Board
Inducts Mrs. Moses

Mrs. Radford Moses. wife of
Comdr. Moses, was sworn into Office
yesterday as member of the Board
OF Public Welfare, as a successor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
w. O. GoIo Party

More than 5000 attended the an
nual Halloween party sponsored by
Willys-O Overland Unit, Saturday,
Oct. 81, in the Administration
Building.
Following the Grand March, dur
ing which three judges picked the
outstanding costumes of the mas
queraders, Chuck Ballard, WHY'S
Unit chairman, awarded cash prizes
to Melvin Spaeth, the best-dressed
man; Miss Dolores Wozny, best
dressed lady; Leo Syzmanski, most
comical costume; and Betty Dick
son, most comical lady's costume.
Judges were Pat Mini, Josephine
Piotrowski and John Jablownski.
Refreshments, liquid and other
wise, were served to the overflow
crowd, while dancing and revelry
frightened the evening. Goblins
and skeletons Wed with beautiful
girls in entertaining the onlookers.
Music was furnished by Dennis
Birchard, Jr., and his eight-piece
orchestra.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Unions 0NsEed
From School Board

KENOSHA, Wis.-Nov. 25 (FP)
= The appeal of Edward Weston
and Edward Rice, ousted from the
local school board because they are
union men, has been taken under
advisement by the state supreme
court after a hearing held Nov. IL
Chief Justice Rosenberg chal-
lenged the attorney for the plain
tiff who sued for the custer of the
union school board members. he
said "When a man intrudes into
office, that's cause for removal
but when man is lawfully ir
office performing it in a way
someone does not like, there is nc
cause for removal"
In addition, Justice Rosenberg
told the attorney that if the mer
had not discharged their duties
faithfully, it was up to the voters
to make a decision, not the judi
ciary.
Weston and Rice were ousted by
the Kenosha court on a charge
that they had violated their oaths
to uphold the state and U. S. con-
stitutions because they were also
loyal to the principles of organized
labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Short On NEEDLES

Due to the armed services re-
moving such a large number of the
medical profession, the United
States faces a potential crisis in
the event that some serious epi-
demic hould develop.
Steps are now being taken, by
means of an initial investigation
in Congress to replace some Of the
medics, particularly those who are
trained in obstetrics and female
diseases.
So many obstetricians have been
taken by the army that many rural
districts are entirely without the
services of men to handle confine-
ment cases. This raises the question
of what the army wants with this
type of specialist, but so far, no.
body has come up with the an
swer.
Meanwhile, the country is losing
more and more doctors and the
halt has not yet been called by
the federal government.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
transport
Battle Delayed
By Land

NEW YORK-(FP)-Nov. rs
Failure of Emory S. Land, chair
man of the U. S. Maritime Com
mission to set up on the East
Coast labor-management-govern
ment board similar to that existing
on the West Coast, has delayed
loading of war cargoes.
One ship in the North River took
paper points out that the average
as much as % days to load, accord
ing to the "Longshoreman." The
turn-around time, which a ship
takes to unload and reload, is 10
to IA days on the East Coast, as
compared with four days on the
West Coast.
Another factor holding up the
loading of ships, according to the
"Longshoreman," is the shakeup
system of hiring. While the un-
loading of ship may be held up
at one pier because of lack of
men, at other piers unemployed
dock workers await a ship which
may not arrive for several weeks.
This could not occur if central
hiring system was maintained, the
"Longshoreman" points out.
Poor loading on the East Coast
waterfront has caused everal
ships to return to port to be re-
loaded, which means delay in get
ting war shipments to their for
eign destinations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Use Insune To
Bre0k Strike

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. "a (FP)
The Trenton State Hospital for
the Insane pulled new union
busting trick Nov. 7, when it hired
80 inmates in fight against the
State County Municipal Workers.
Demanding an immediate in
vestigation of "this terrible condi-
ton," the Union wired U. S. Sur
geon General Thomas A. Parran
that "dire and disastrous results
can take place from such a pro-
cedure."
The 80 inmates, discharged as
cured and Immediately hired as
attendants, are getting $50 a
month, which is $40 below the
existing minimum. Like regular
employees, they work a 72-hour
week. The union, which is also
organizing other state hospitals
where scales are as low as $50 a
month, is seeking an $50 monthly
minimum, 48-hour week and inn
proved food and living conditions,
Hiring of the inmates climaxed
series Of anti-union acts which
started last April when the union
began organizing. The hospital
has also attempted to employ
conscientious objectors, who are
paid no wages at all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Home Mortgage
Debt Declines
Sharply

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. "a
Payments to retire indebtedness on
homes being financed under the
FHA insured mortgage plan have
increased sharply during the past
year, according to Commissioner
Abner II. Ferguson of the FHA.
Retirement of insured home
mortgage debts has been particu-
larly marked since early June, at
which time private lending institu-
tions participating in the FILA pro-
gram were called upon to cooperate
with the Presidents anti-inflation
program by urging their FILA bor-
rowers to use increased earnings to
reduce the Indebtedness on their
homes.
During the five months since the
Presidents message to the lending
institutions, FHA insured mort
cages totaling S4S,332, 141 have
been paid off in full in advance of
maturity, an increase of 80 per
cent over the same period of 1941.
In the eight years of FILA oper-
ations, only 3,771 home properties,
of less than one per cent of the
total number insured have been
foreclosed by private lending in
stitutions and transferred to the
FILA in exchange for the insurance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Conservation
News
BY o. ]. Pecord-

Editors Note: For the time be-
ing, this column will be conducted
by the editor, not because he Jacks
for work; but because of his per-
sonal attachment to the cause of
conservation.
AS soon as a writer can be Sc
cured who is interested enough to
keep abreast of current conserva-
tion news, we shall gladly turn
over this column to him.
OUTDOOR RECREATION
A news release from the Ohio
Division of Conservation and Ma
tural Resources states that the
Division, as part of its present war
time program, will provide more
Wholesome, outdoor recreation, par
tiSlarly near population and de-
fense centers, by obtaining fishing
waters. Lake and pond owners
willing to cooperate should contact
the Ohio Division of Conservation
and Natugal Resources, Columbus,
Ohio.
X
out Of a total of over 1000
lakes and ponds in Ohio, 500 are
open to public fishing with per-
mission of the landowner.
Owners of LAKES participating in
the Ohio Djvisiol Of Conservation
fishing agreemeny agree to open
their lakes for thrse years to free,
controlled, public fishing from the
shore and water, ald to provide
path or lane for he fishermen
to enter and leave tie lake, to-
gether with marginF strip of
land around the lake or use OF
fishermen.
Conservation for Tonorrow's
America" is the title of | book
now being distributed by the State
Department of Education to the 1
schools of Ohio.
Sponsored by the Ohio piA
of Conservation, the book is
suit of two years work dealing
helpful suggestions and teaching
material, adaptable for all teachers
and may be used in all grades in
school, including junior and senior
high school.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Joint AFL-ClO
Negotiating
Committee Formed
In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURG, Nov. 25 (FP)-
Ratifying an agreement made by
union officers with the Natl. War
Labor Board, striking members of
the Building Service Employees
Init. Union (AFL) have returned
to their jobs at Pittsburgh's 3
major department stores, Gimbels,
Kaufman's and Frank & Seder.
Strong AFL-CIO unity developed
during the strike against the
stores. Three CI0 unions as well
as Is AFL craft unions refused to
cross the picket lines, and a joint
AFL-CI0 negotiating committee
believed to be the first Of its kind
in the u. S.-was formed.
All II union contracts with the
8 stores have expired and the
unions have agreed to negotiate
jointly. Under the truce worked
out by the NWLB, the board will
settle any points that can not be
agreed upon in negotiations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Starvation
Foces Actors
Hollywood Cries Over
S25,OOO Incomes

HOLLYWOOD,-Nov. 25. (FP)
Some 800 executives, stars and
directors whose salaries this year
will be over $4,000, drew breaths
Of relief when the order came
through from Washington that the
$4,000 ceiling would not be ap-
piled until Jan. l.
There had been no pay checks
for over 200 of them the Wednes-
day before the order came through
and the self-pity campaign that
had been conducted for them by
one trade paper had reached the
crucial moment.
Implication had been that the
over-$67,O 900 people live on theA
checks from week-to-week, and il
the ceiling were applied as Of
Oct. 27, they would have to quit
their jobs because they could not
afford to work for nothing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Ma Perkins Says
Long Hours Hurt
Var Output

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. % (FP)
- Proposals in Congress for a
longer work week would, if en-
acted, result in lost time and labor
wastage, Secretary of Labor Fran
ces Perkins told the National Con-
ference on L a bor Legislation,
Nov. II.
After considerable study, the
secretary of labor said, several
Federal bureaus, including the
u. S. Maritime Commission, U. S.
Public Health Service, War Pro
duction Board, Manpower Commits
sion, U. S. Department of Labor,
and the War and Navy Depart
ments had joined together in con-
Guiding that a seven-day week
should be discouraged because il
Injuries the health and efficiency OF
the workers, cutting down their
productivity and morale.
These Federal departments, said
Secretary of Labor Perkins, warn
against too long daily and weekly
hours and ask plants exceeding the
4S-hour schedule to analyze the
experience with respect to output
and time lost on account of alb
senteeism, illness, accident and ia.
tigue."
81 has been found" said the sec
retary, that excessive working
working hours are apparently
causing time loss and labor vast.
age which makes the practice to-
tally uneeonomical." l."
Attempts to repeal laws against
homework also were scored by Miss
Perkins, who said that the Wai
Department agreed with her that
this is the most uneconomical
method Of porduction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
48-Hour Week. Overtime
Paw After 40 lndosed
Bv Conference

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25 (FP)
"A 48-hour workweek, providing
for time-and-a-half pay for all
work over 40 hours, was indorsed
as necessary to the war effort by
the 9th annual Natl. Conference
on Labor Legislation Nov. 19.
Meeting for the first time out
side of Washington, $50 delegates,
representing federal and state lG@
Dor departments, indorsed report
of the conference committee sta
ting:
"The committee wishes to make
clear however in indorsing the
scheduling of 48- hour shifts for
war production it also upholds the
payment of time-and-one-half for
overtime beyond the standard
workweek of 40 hours, and urges
active and full enforcement of the
provisions Of the Fair Labor Ctand-
ards Act"
To eliminate Confusion and ini-
pairment of morale caused by con-
flicting directives issued by null
tiplicity of agencies" the confer
ence approved committee recon-
mendation that "all federal labor
policies should be decided by or in
cooperation with the U. S. Depart
ment Of Labor"
Sec. of Labor Frances Perkins
read telegram from Pres. Roose-
velt which said: "The standards
which have been built up over the
years to protect our industrial
workers against accidents, disease
and fatigue have great Importance
in conserving the manpower of the
war effort today. For if the in
dustrial army is crippled by these
enemies on the home front, the
supplies for our fighting forces
will be curtailed."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

per. Bake or broil Is to 20 minutes
in a hot (425-degree) oven until fill
lets are cooked and delicately
Drowned. Make sauce by boiling
pulp with spices for 20 minutes or
until thickened and well blended.
Add salt and sugar. Mix and strain.
Pour over fish and let stand in oven
TO 7 minutes with sauce before
serving.
Baked shrimps in rich dressing
are a boon to any menu and pickup
for any appetite:
Baked Shrimp Salad.
SERVES g.
115 pounds fresh cooked or canned
shrimps
l cup finely diced celery
u cup chopped green pepper
IL tablespoons chopped pimiento
Salt and pepper
Il teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
l tablespoon lemon juice
j cup mayOnnaise
Buttered bread crumbs
Toss together all ingredients,
lightly so as not to break shrimps.
Place in buttered shells or individ-
ual casserole dishes. Bake in a
moderate (350-degree) oven until the
crumbs are Drowned. Garnish with
lemon curls and serve Immediately.
Cheese will be blessing for many
of the days on which you find your
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

S elf short and
slim on meats.
It's easy TO cook
il you do just two
things: cook it
slowly and cook
ut over indirect
[heat. There are
10 strings at
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Meat Savers

roluntary meat rationing is al
Iy in process. This period be-
r.. A. ,nAyta1
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

Toss together all ingredients,
lightly so as not to break shrimps.
Place in buttered shells or individ-
ual casserole dishes. Bake in a
moderate (350-degree) oven until the
crumbs are Drowned. Garnish with
lemon curls and serve Immediately.
Cheese will be a blessing for many
of the days on which you find your
self short and ,up,,rp,,...A...,,,,n,
slim on meats. llIIlEU Nllll
It's easy TO cook lV O. IIlIl
If you do just two -SSSS /
things; cook it IlNCl.AS6 S6s1s-tss-.ll
slowly and cook kES4gS[eHSSNI
it over indirect is--5a~A->S a
lheat. There are :iA -
10 strings at i.iNS~"~s'-'.''''''''''ii
|. 7ched to cheese cooked this way:
Cheese-Macaroni Loaf
SERVES 81
egg yOlks
egg whites
up grated American sc
IN milk
soft bread crumbs
macarOni, broken
Moons butter
N minced onion
Sniento, minced
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Dear Mr.. Gosser:

Dear Mr. Gosser:
My wife has just informed me of
her employment at the WHY'S
Overland Co. deeply appreciate
what you have done for her and
wish to thank you,
Please say hello to everyo:Ie for
me until we meet again.
n Sincerely and fraternally yours
h9derick G. Heidelberg
Go. 9, MN, 2/c
cola, Florida
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
MUST BUY STAMP

While youthful hunters under 16
years of age are required to have
$1.00 state hunting license to
carry a gun, Federal regulations
governing the shooting of water
fowl require the purchase of the
$1.00 duck stamp by 9nly those
hunters over 16.
CLUB NEWS
Out of the 65 factories repre-
sented by units in Local II, there
are number of sportsmen's clubs.
News of club activities should be
in the hands of your paper not
later than Monday noon, but pre-
ferably before that.
1t is our wish to develop the
clubs in the units. We shall
gladly make arrangements to at
tempt to organize such clubs in
those Units which are interested
enough to want an organization.
Those who desire help in organiz-
ing a club may write to the Ohio
Division of Conservation, Column
bus, Ohio, telling of their inten-
tion and aid will be given themA
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04
Citizens National Bank
Pocomoke City, Nd.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Norman T. Wilmington, Mrs. Harry
keenan,, Mrs Robert Chamberlain
Mrs. Harry T Phoebus, Mrs. George
Maddox, Mrs. Clarence Christy, Mrs.
Stanley Benson. Mrs. Stan Horner
Mrs. Paul CoulborUe. Mrs. Mortimer
Davis, Jr,, Mrs, VIM. Hall. Mrs. Jas.
Thornton, Mrs, Thomas Price. Mrs.
Ernest WalSton. Mrs. Herman lay
lor. Miss EloiSe Adams. Mrs. Austin
Wilmington, Mrs. Mahlon Price,
Mrs. Ralph Gordy. Mrs. Oliver Mer-
rell, Mrs. Sam Green. Mrs. George
North, Mrs. Wilbur Bozman, Mrs.
Grover Holland, Mrs. Harry Hickman,
Miss Frances Matthews, Mrs. Amos
Meredith, Mrs. Robert Street, Mrs.
Stanley Landlord, Miss Margaret
Wilkins, Mrs. Carl Fleming, Mrs.
John H. Alder, Mrs. David Pryor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04
MANAGER FOX
is IMPROVING
MARVA LOBBY
By Covering The Floors With A
Handsome Carpet; Also The
AisIes With The Same

John Fox, the genial manager OF
the two motion picture parlors IN this
citv. the "Fox" and the "Marva"
never loses an opportunity to make
his already very attractive auditor
iums, still more so.
The "Marva" is one of the largest,
most comfortable, and most pleasing
in it's decorations, on the Shore. From
time to time, Mr.. Fox has been to
considerable expense in changing the
-coloring and designs of the walls, in
stalling new lighting fixtures, all
cooling systems, and curtains, until
it seems he had reached the limit In
adornment.
At present, however, he is improv-
ing his lobby and aisles with all new
carpet covering, which, not only
pleases the eye, but affords a most
luxurious tread by reason of its heavy
nap. 1t conforms in coloring to the
main scheme of the interiors, and it
is much wider in the aisles than the
old material used.
Mr.. Fox deserves great credit for
his up-todate picture parlors, which
will compare most favorably with
those in much larger places.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04
Station, WbaIey K Price
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County.
Maryland, letters of administration
on the personal estate of Levin Thorn
as Hitch, late Of Worcester County,
deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or be
for the End day of March. 1913. They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate.
All persons indebted 10 said estate
are requested 10 make immediate
payment Given under my hand this
18th day of August, 1912.
URIAH THOMAS HITCH,
Administrator
Test: Frank E Hudson, Register of
Wills.
Aug. 21-3t
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04
mrs. F. E. GUTHRIE
DIED SATURDAY
in STOCKTON, MD.
Funeral Services Were On Mon
day Afternoon. The Rev. j.
H. Whedbee, Officiating

Florence E. Guthrie died at her
home in Stockton Saturday morning
Death resulted from a fall received
about five weeks ago while she was
attending to her household duties.
She was IS years old.
Mrs. Guthrie was the widow of
Leonard Guthrie, was born in Smyrna,
Delaware, and moved to Pocomoke in
1904. In 1918, she moved to Stock
ton where she resided until the time
Of her death.
Funeral services were held from
the home in Stockton Monday after
noon at two-thirty o'clock conducted
by the Rev. ]. H, Whedbee, Inter
1Nent was IN Salem Methodist Gene
terry. Pooomoke City. PallbearerS
were: Horace B. Davis. Vaughn Thigh
man. Carl Radcliffe. Quincy Blew
ms, Frank Taylor and Lory Niblett.
She leaves three children; Ernest
Guthrie, Hallwood, Va; Leory Guth-
RE, Fruitland; and Mrs. James Mich
olson. Stockton. Also five brothers.
Horace Tilghman, and Alfred Thigh
man, of Smyrna, Del; Harry Thigh
man, Crisfield; Luther Tilghman,
Salisbury: and Paul Tilghman, of AL
1entown, Pa.